v

Income and Expend itu res
FORMAL RECEPTION AND
r Activities
For
Commun
ity
First Lt . Nelson Oman , a pilot in
DANCE
THIS
EVENING
first .squadron of A-36 "Invader "
fighter-bombers in action over the
Fun d Are Now It emized IN NEW GYMNASIUM
Mediterranean theater of operation ,
Lt. Nelson Oman
Speaks to Assembly

was guest speaker at the College
Education Week assembly .
In pl acing V-12 students in colleges . activity fee of $10 each trimester as
Transfer to Oran
over the United States, U . S. Navy is ( paid by regular college students dur- Recept
ion Gayeties in Carver Hail
Lt . Oman was transferred to Oran , I interested primaril y in one thing— j ing past semesters and the present
Will be the First Feature of
Afric a, last April. From there he pro- i educational and physical trainin g in- : trimester .
activity
sponsor
college
In
order
to
ceeded to northern Tunisia and from
the Program
that point took active part in the struction. The U . S. Navy is inter- ! during the summer months V-12 stuested
also
in
how
the
V-12
students
dents paid the fee of $10 for a period
American inv asion landings on Sicily
fit
into
the
college
community
for
j
from July 1 to November 1. Regular ! Saturday evening, November 20 at
.
His
work
consisted
of
and Italy
e-xtra-curricular
activities
but
leave
j college students paid fees for the j eight o 'clock. Community Governstrafing troops and demolishing consolving
the
of
that
problem
to
the
ini summer and inter-sessions based on i ment Associaiton will sponsor a revoys and bridges.
dividual
college.
1 the length of the session they attend- ' ception for the new members of th e
Mr . Oman has received the United
college community .
Our
college,
in
order
to
coordinate
ed.
States Air Medal with six clusters
The evening will begin with a pro:
the
V-12
students
into
these
extraFollowing
is
a
report
of
the
income
and the Distinguished Flying Cross
gram
in Carver Hall. Greetings will
curricul
ar
and
social
activities
askCollege
and
expenditures
of
the
AcI
as a result of his fine service during
be
presented
by Mr, Andruss,. presied
that
each
student
pay
th
e
same
period:
tivities
Fund
for
that
the 250 hours he spent in aerial comdent
of
the
college
and Edward Man bat. Mr . Oman now expects to be asIN COME
ley, president of Community Governsigned to a field in this country as Regular College Students
31.123.43 ment Association . A solo will be ren an instructor.
V-12 Students
1,604 .00 : dered by Miss Betty Pauling, after
Former Student
which a variety show, Reception
Mr . Oman was a student at B*. S.
Total
32 ,732.43 Gayeties . will be presented by a
T. C. when he completed CPT traingroup of college students. The reEXPENDITURES
ing and enlisted in the Army Air
view will include readings by Elsie
Payments
Owing
Totai
Corps Reserve. He was called to
Flail
and Walt Wagenhurst. Musical
$ 659.38
S
S 659.33
active duty shortly after Pearl Har- Auditorium Assembly Events
selections
will be presented by Isabel
bor in 1941 and received his wings Athletic Events ( including Soccer.
Gelman
and
a quartette composed of
and his commission at Brooks Field , Football , Intramural and BasFrank
Schreiber.
Bob Stowe, Harry
ketball Equipment)
767 .33
509.15 ::
1.276.48
San Antonio , Texas. Later , he comPeelor and Lander Chaverin . David
Summer School Picnics
pleted his training with a dive bombJackson will play a baritone solo.
and 5 Dances
S388.S4
ing outfit at Key Field , Meridian.
Forecasts of the program show that
Consumer E d u c a t i o n
Mississippi .
the highlight of the evening will be
Conference
59.77
John Kenealy performing some of his
Homecoming
144.37
great magic acts.
B. S. T. C. Gives Full
Music
13.60
13.60
Following the program, the guests
Publicity
43.75
43.75
will adjourn to the Centennial GymSupport to United
Organizations (including
345.14
345.14
nasium where a reception and dance
for
2
Com
.
Gov.
Assn.
Wa r Relief Drive
will be held. Those in the receiving
$175.00
D a nces '
line will incl ude trustees , faculty
Student
Handbook
170.14
Throughout the United Stat es all
members and their wives and Navy
21 .70
21.70
the leading relief organizations have Miscellaneous
staff members and their wives.
32.492
.14
3545.19
31.
276
.48
banded together to ask one contribuA hearty welcome is extended to
tion from the people on th e home
all
members ot"
college commun$2,492.14
$545 .19
3 ,037 .33 : ity to attend . the
fron t. With one contribution you
may serve the Boy and Girl Scouts,
$ 304.90*
the U. S. O., United Seamen 's Ser- ¦ Deficit
•
equipment
•
purchased
wil
beginning
1
be
used
in
trimester
Nov- Vocal Octet Formed
Basketball
vice , War Prisoners ' Aid , the Belgia n
,
March
1.
1944
ending
1943.
ember
1
War Relief Society, th e British War
by the Navy Men
Relief Society, th e French Relief
the
budconsidering
First
of
all
in
trimester
and
used
during
the
sumFund , the Friends of Luxembourg, get, you must consider several facts. mer session but were necessarily
Members of th e V-12 unit have
the Greek War Relief Association , the Most of the Navy V-12 st udents en- made at this time . Any profits from form
ed a vocal octet.
Norw egian Relief , the Polish Wai- tered college at Bloomsburg when admission to basketball games must
These
boys, for the most part, hav e
Relief , the Queen Wilhelm ina Fund , college activity was at its lowest defray future expenses. O*f the en- had musical experience
the Russian War Relief , the United point. Members of the fac ulty and tire college community . Navy V-12 entran ce at Bloomsburg.prior to their
Czechoslovak Fund , the Uni ted Yugo- udents, who were responsible for st udents will constitute almost the
"Knocked out" Stowe is a pianist
slav Relief Fund, the Refugee Relief st
that social events of clubs and entire group to particip ate in the and arr anger of no mean merits , as
seeing
Tr ustees and the United States Com- the college community be sponsored ,
(Pl ease Turn to Pa g e Three)
well as a fine bass singer.
mittees for the Care of European were not on campus. Second, ch a ng es
"Sweety Face" Chaverin has been
Children.
in
certain
activities
could
not
be
over
singing
with vocal combina tions for
From papers on all hands we see nigh t effected.
several
years.
This has included enstarin g at us pleadingly, starving
gagements
at
some
of the better hoKappa Delta Pi met for its opening
In bi eaking down these figures
"children and care-worn women.
tels.
,
meeting
Thursday,
November 11 in
These people must be taken care of. each person must remember that
(Please Turn to Pa se Four)
activity
college
the
Social
Rooms
of Science Hall.
every
item
spent
for
given
wholesome
Soldiers must be
recreation. The boys and girls of our will not directly benefit him but ben- Twelve members attended to start
the November trimester.
own country must be given a chance efit the gnm p as a united whole.
CHAPEL EVENTS
T
The Kadelpians elected Lois Bry - :
The most imp ortant single item in
for fuller growth . Our prisoners must
be given greatly needed aid and com- the budget is the amount paid for ner and Nelena Pope to the Inter- | Don't miss these big events ;
a thletics. The amount paid for equip- fra ternity Council.
for t.
j coming in chapel:
!
The question of Wedgewood plates ; November 19—Women 's Chorus. «
Because of the sacrifice of all the ment includes all gym equipment
tuitions represented in this group used by V-12 students except the T- and service came up for discussion. |
22 — Jack Rank in j
t, shorts, and gy m shoes furnish - The president pro tern selected Mary j November
;
Macbeth
.
"enemy bayonets are duller, enemy shir
bullets are fewer , enemy power is ed directly by the U. S. Navy . Part DeWald to canvass the group for in- ; November 26—Quiz Program.
j
less to send against our fighting of the expense is for repairs to pres- formation concerning Wedgvwood.
:
November
29—Vacant.
j
Betty Hagenbuch will take charge • December 3 — Freshmen Pro- ;
men." These nations have nuide it ent equipment. Of the $767.33 spent
easier for us. They began the but- during this period $.494,82 was spent of future programs and Poletima ; grain .
!
tle ; we must help them tlnish it. We , during the month of October. The Comuntizis the refreshments.
January
:
3—The
Laubins
Indian
•
New pledges will be selected as I Dances.
the people of the United States , must $509.1R is for commitments made for
;
basketball
equipment
to
be
used
this
soon
as grades are available.
(Please Turn to Pa g e Two)

K. D. P. FRAT MEETS

V»

Jttantou an& (&olb

Lt. W. D. Greulich

i*

I

/Jbauttd ttze Gamp ,ul

x

%

Guiding the V-12 Naval uni t here
at college from its beginning, has *
'
a.
BY SAM MAZZEO
1
been Commanding Officer Lt. W. D. f
%
X
Greulich , former nav al representative ©
???»>??*********??*?*********?*??**?*?***?**?**©
*
*
*
*
*
assigned to the V-12 selection com mittee for the state of Georgia.
Renovation is not a new thing—
Mr. Greulich , whose home is in
I in fact , it has become more or less
East Greenville , Pennsylvania , matI th e traditional uncamouflaged obricul ated at Bucknell University,
¦
je ctive of women from the time of
hncvnoct
Lewisburg, where he received his
I Eve down to the modern sweater
B. degree and at the University
I girl and peekaboo bob. Through
Associated GoUeekrfe P ress ofA. Pennsylvania
where he earned his
I clever design and maneuv er—
M . A. Degree.
STAFF
I adding a little here, removing a
While at Bucknell , he served sucEditor-in-Chief
Florence Faust
I little there—women have been
Ray Dehler ctssively as Secret ary , Treasurer ,
Sports Editor
I able to effect an alluring rejuvenExchange Editor _ Helen Parangosky and President of the Phi Kappa Psi
I ation to an old frame. And so it
Art Editor
Fred Dent Chapter. While her e, he was elected
I is with men and buildings , for
Service Editor
Bernard Kane representative to attend the National
I man 's architectural genius has
Fraternity Council meeting at Santa
I been revealed in his efforts to reEditorial Board
Barbara , California , in the summer of
I construct an old edifice or erect a
Hay
, 1932 . Besides these extra-curricular
Athamantia Comuntzis, Joyce
I new structure by design and maJacqweline
ShafJim McDermott ,
activities , Lt . Greulich engaged in
I neuver— adding a little here, reGuy
,
Zerfoss.
fer
basketball , baseball and socI moving a little there .
Anne Sabol college
Business Manager
cer. Finishing at Penn , Mr . GreuAdvertising Manager
I
Carver Hall has seen many such
became a military school instrucRobert Stetson lich
I
transformations
take place from
tor for two years at the termination
I
the
time
its
opening
was commemof which time, he became Associate
Reporters
I
orated
in
1867
up
to
the present
Meda Calvello, Poletime Comuntzis, Director of Admissions at Bucknell
I
time.
The
first
addition
to the Hall
University.
Following this , he was
Helen Cromis, John Gilman , Betty
I
was
completed
about
1900,
when
appointed
Director
of Admissions at
Hagenbuch , Kenneth Hager, Mae
the
present
tower
was
constructed
I
College
Beaver
.
Klinger , Margaret Latsha , Sam
along the lines of Independence
Although attached to these activiMazzeo , Robert Megargei, Francis
[Hall
, and the old belfry w as dismanThey Say
Schreiber , Carmel Sirianni , Mar- ties, Mr . Greulich still found time
tled
.
The next year brought another
for extensive travel . He has visited
j orie Stover.
change.
At the time the tower was
each of the 43 states, Mexico , Cuba , The Waller Hall girls are glad to
,
built
there
were only blind windows
Typists
British Columbia , Canada and Pan- welcome Cleo Kinney , Louise Madl ,
where
the
Mary
Devitis, Jean ama.
Rose Cerchairo,
Marge Sharretts and Jean Keller—
> clock faces are now.
When
the
clock
was put in , the faces
Dickenson , Elsie Flail , Flora GuarOn March 4 , 1942 , Lt. Greulich re- former da}' students—into the dorm
were
'
installed
in
each of the win,
Kay
Kurilla
,
Florence
Mills,
na
ceived his commission in the United this semester . We sincerely hope you
dows on three sides, but diffic ulty
Mary Schroeder , Edna Snyder , States Navy and was immediately enj oy being with us.
Mary Louise Scott .
Mrs . Claude C. Brooks, Jr ., the was encountered when it came to the
assigned to the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement at Philadelphia . Elev- former Miss Florence "Sister " Down- side facing the women 's dormitory.
Faculty Advisors
ing , is the proud mother of a seven Because the side roof of Carv er Hall
Mr. S. W. Wilson Miss Pearl Mason en months later , he arrived at At- pound
boy, Barclay Downing Brooks. extended above the level of the first
lc.nta , Georgia , for further duty in
the Office of Procurement. It was Mrs. Brooks is now residing in Kan- row of blind windows, this clock face
NOVEMBER 20, 1943
here that Lt. Greulich became ac- sas City, Missouri . She was a former could not be seen if put in the enclosure at the same height as the
qu ainted with the V-12 Program. student of B. S. T. C.
others.
The answer to the problem
Mrs . David Nelson , the former Miss
From Atlanta , Lt. Greulich on May
by placing a smaller
was
solved
,
31 , 1943 was transferred to his pres- Hutchinson was a recent visitor in
1
clock
face
in
the row of blind winent duty, Commanding Officer of the tiie dorm. Her husband , Lt. Nelson, i
dows
which
extend
around the tower
is
a
graduate
of B. S. T. C.
V-12 Naval Training Unit at Bloomsthirty
almost
feet
above the other
The
girls
on fourth floor sincerely
burg State Teachers College.
i
.' hope that a certain "Frosh" will clocks . Although the four th side of
I either decide to answer the telephone the clock is higher than the others, it
is run by the same mechanism. The
j or install a private line.
Congratulations is due Marge Shar- timepiece sounded the hours thro ugh
retts who has recently become en- j an attachment to the old bell. The
EDITORIALLY
gaged to Leon Grant , a former B . S. j bell can still be rung separately but
marks the hours by use of an autoT. "C. V-12.
j matic
hammer fastened to the clock.
"I Give The ^Thanks "
Before
clock was purchased , the
i bell wastherung
PROMOTION
By PARRY
by the jani tor every
A maj ority of Penn State's profess"Our harvest being gotten in , our
mornin
g
chapel
time and for the
at
Navy Hall ' s storekeeper , Henry B . one o'clock class in the afternoon.
Governour sent fourc men fowling ors and deans recently added their
so tha t we might after a more special support to a Collegian edi torial for Miner , SK2/C , has for the past two
Money for the clock was raised
manner rej oice together alter we had the exemption from final examin- weeks been execu ting his duty with within one week throu gh the enbrin
ging
stripe
an
additional
,
his
ra
tga thered the fruits of our labours. ations of st udents whose class and
deavor of the college community—
They l'oure in one clay killed as much l.lue book average throu ghout the ing to Storekeeper second class.
teachers,
students, adminis tration and
Miner
lias
been
Petty
OITicer
2/C
fowle as, with a little help beside, year was at least a "2." Out of the
stuff
all
had
a part in tho acquisiBloomsbur
g
since
the
arrival
of
at
served the Company almost a week." 71 professors who indicated an .opintion
of
this
device which lias now
(lie
previously
V-12
unit.
He
wns
The above is an old account of the ion , 58 approved the pl an.
part of campus
become
an
essential
Philadel
ph
i
siationed
at
He
has
a.
©
firs t festival of Thanksgiving held in
life.
N
;ivy
been
in
the
U.
S.
almost
two
Ther e's a new prerequisi te for adth e United States. Governor Bradley
On Homecoming , no w and then ,
in October , 1G2 1, decided there sho uld mission to Croatian universities , ac- years , enlistin g at St. Louis , Mo.
,
WashingHis
homo
is
in
Vancouver
you
may see an old alumnus glance
be a day for giving thanks to God cording to the Na zi-controlled Zaton.
at
the
hands on the clock recalling
for h aalth , fa m ily , shel t er , and food. greb newspaper , Hrv atski Narod . No
to
mind
a turkey dinner stand operEven the thoughts of u cold winter gi rl student will be admitted to uny
Bloomsburg fair grounds
ated
at
the
ahead which would see move of the u niversity unless she can ott'er proof SUPPORT TO WAll KKLIISF DRIVE
back
at
the
turn
of the century . If it
remainin g half of the Pilgrim com- of 12 months service in the Nazi fePa
g
One)
(Continued
o
hadn
't
buen
for
this
particular stand ,
From
|
pa ny die could not dampen their male labor service.
where
delicious
meals
were served
spirits.
fi nance those groal. groups representthrou
gho
days
of l'uir
ut
the
four
More than four score Indians , If she looks young— it's camouflage! ed here— the group help ing the peo,
may
have
w
eek
the
clock
become
a
he a ded by Chi ef Massasoi t , brought If she looks sweet—it's prop aganda! ple in occupied and unoccupied counpigeo
n-holed
idea.
The
dinners
were
i n wild turkey s and venison. The If she looks back— follo w her!
tries; the: gro up maintainin g the mor—The Collegio , als of our armed forces; and the prep ared and served by students and
men of the colony brought in other
©
gro up relievin g the distress in our stair of the college. The turkeys were
game, fish , and wild fruit. The woloasted at the college and then taken
Wha t color are your eyes? Getting own communities.
men spent days of bakin g, boili ng
to
the stand where teachers and studond rousting. The children were busy a job may depend on it, There is a
On November 12 , V.\ and lii a comen
ts
both waited on tables. The idea
j ob open for one blue-eyed stenog- mi ttee under lite direction of Anne
turnin g spits before the open fire.
of
raising
money at the stand for
The first Thunksgiving was not a rapher in Miss Alice B. Larson 's Em- Sabol operated a booth in the Waller
money
to
purchase
the clock originmere feast though ; it wns a time for ployment Service of Los Angeles Hall lobby for the convenience of the
ated
wilh
William
Houscl , who 1'or
prayers, songs und jj misc . Three City Col logo. No brown eyes need .students on campus. Contributions
fifteen
years
was
steward
at tho colhundred and twenty-two yews after apply. The employer has stuted that were received from the faculty and
lege.
its beginning in the Unite d Stutes, he fears he might confuse ti brown- em ployee s, members of the V-12 prowhat does Thanksgiving meun to eyed stenographer with his recently gram, members of tho V-5 program, From time to time the interior of
divorced w i.fo.
you?
imcl regulnr college students.
(I 'leane Turn to Paae Three)
I

EXCHANG ES^

task. I then tried the baggage rack.
I h ad only to fall out of this twice
to reali/3 that this was no place for
Did you ever go skiing .' No? Don t. me . Finall y I wound up in the bagYes? Where did you find the mon ey gage car on the floor , my head pilto spend six weeks in a hospi tal? lowed next a cage of yapp ing pupAnyhow ?
pies who stretched forth often to lap
Well , it's this way . One week-end at my nose. But I was tired and fell
the office being empty, the streets asleep. The puppies became a blonde
forlorn , the library closed and not who had coi nered me in the hatcaring for the stage, opera or movies , check room at Ciro 's.
I gave in , very patronizin gly to my
Some years la ter , I was awakened.
more or less athletica lly moronic I found the rest of the party and we
/Vf irtded
chums. I bought a pair of skiis . clambored aboard a bus already
Some people say shees. There are burstin g with an inadvert antly packtwo schools of thought on this sub- ed mass of humans , skiis and bags. I
Of late , the Bloomsburg campus
iect it seems. Neither one interests stood all the way to the ski lodee .
has been sporting many uniformed
me so I won 't explain them . But
A cool , crisp, j n fact decidedly un- students . The smallest , but comeliest
shees or skiis, I bought 'em. I also friendly sun was rolling luxuriously group is the nurses from the Bloomsbought a pair of iron-toed brogans. from her down/ pillows of grey in burg Hospital.
calculated to withstand tons of the east as we unloaded ourselves. These girls will be here for two
weight if dropped on them or vice The air was cold . It was freezing . trimesters and are studying social
versa. I also bought a p air of ex- After ten seconds or so, I reached up and physical sciences.
tenuated ridin g britches with zip- to feel if my nose was still with me
This program began last Septempered pockets . I also bought a bright and knocked off an icicle a foot long. ber , when the hospital altered its
red shirt , a bright red pair of socks
I stomped around for a few mo- course to suit wartime conditions .
—six in fact— a bright red hat , and ments, ageless ones, until we as- Previously, these subj ects were
a burlap with sleeves in it . The lat- sembled and went into the lodge. taught by the hospital . However, by
ter was designed to accommod ate There some one thrust a wash-tub- having the classes here the hospital
enough rock wool insulation for a full , they called it a mug, of black instructors can be released for more
six-room house.
coffee and a loaf of hard tack into active duties.
These classes are part of the regWe, rather they , (my chums ) de- my hands. After consuming this , I
pre-clinical course at the hoswas
pushed
out
ular
the
door
into
the
cided that we should leave Friday
pital
cold.
I
went
like
a
young
martyr
to
.
The entire course lasts three
night so as to arrive bright and early
his
first
day
of
school
.
In
fact
I
felt
years,
at which time, the nurses
Saturday and get the benefit of the
much
the
same
as
I
did
on
that
first
emerge
with an R. N. Miss Gallery,
whole week-end. At this late date,
day
distinctly
.
I
Directr
ess
of Nurses, relates that the
remember
the
hunk
I am an ardent unbeliever in those
benefits . At the time I was rather of lead in my stomach as being the maj ority of the last class has been
called by the Army and Navy .
doubtful . But I am a genial sort of same .
Thus , B. S. T. C , in another inperson, given to donating to the waySomeone strapped my skiis on for
ward pups fund , etc. You can see I me. The thing that holds the skiis on stance , is directly aiding the war
was misled into this thing .
is called a harness. It looks like a effort.
However , I found myself at 7:30 new fangled trap for catching gremP. M. (standing") on the New York to lins and holds on to one like a vise, Mac beth Portra yed
Woodvale, N . H . ski , or shee express . usually . Sometimes it comes Loose,
by American Artist
From the way certain females tried though , and thereby furnishes more
to order me about , I'd say it was a woe and cause for new cuss-words
The Assembly program tor Monshe expr ess and very much a wo- imaginable .
day
morning, November 22 , will be
!
We then pushed our way over to
man 's world , or at least train . I was
an
unusual
and novel presentation of
i
the
tow
.
This
is
another
peculiar
inclutching my skiis in my right arm ,
.
the
great
Shakesperi
an drama , Macvention
It
consists
of
an
old
Chev.
my ski poles (I forgot to mention
beth
.
Mr
.
Jack
Rank
, American drarolet
motor
which
runs
at
top
speed,
,
them before . Never mind I forgot
matic
artist
,
presents
the entire play,
:
turning
a
drum
about
three
feet
in
to buy them too. They 're borrowed.)
reading
|
which
is
not
a
but a perin my left , and sort of half sitting on diameter around an endless rop e, is
sonal
dramatic
presentation
involvand holding between my knees a fastened around this and passed by
,
ing
changes
of
voice
manner
and
small overnight bag. This contained means of several pulleys a half mile
costume
,
himself
.
two nigh tshirts , ten pairs extra socks , up a vertical hill .
Shakespeare said , "One man in his
three electric heating pads, and six
I was instructed in how to hold tne time plays many parts."'
Mr. Rank
hot water bags, in case we went past rope to be hauled up the hili. I
proves
the
tr
uth
of
this
statement.
the electric lines out into the country . piomptly forgot how and grabbed
Assisted by lavish lighting effects ,
The trip up was un eventful. I hold much in the manner of a man Mr. Rank leaves the stage speaking
stood for an hour. Finally I put my who misses his bus, holds on to it and the lines of the character he is pre¦equipmen t into a rack and found the races it for a block half way up the senting; almost immediately he is
club car . I stayed there for tifying hill. The poles somehow became en- back in the person of another so that
myself wi th rum coke (still standing) tangled of the skiis and tripped me. the impr ession of dialogue is created.
unti l ten. Then to my dismay, a s we I , of course , fell flat . The resulting In all , he presents sixteen widely difentered Massassachusetts the spirits pile up was not dissimilar to that ex- ferent characters with thirty-fiv e
were shut off—some silly law of perienced often in the taxi traffic of cost ume changes .
th eirs. I struggled back to my car the city.
Bloomsburg eagerly awaits Mr.
and started searching around for
I extric ated myself and decided to Rank' s portrayal of "Macbeth. "
some fortunate soul \\»ho remem- try skiing down half the slope first.
bered to bring along a bit of rej uv- I gave a hearty shove with my poles A sensible girls is not so sensible as
enation oil. By now I was tired of and st arted off. I went for ten feet she looks, because a sensible girl has
standin g. As a lady—I say this in a and had accelera ted to a speed of more sense than to look sensible.
loose sense of the word—rose to get abo ut 90 miles per hour. At this
—The Broadcaster .
a drink of wa ter , I dropped into her point my knees started shaking like
seat pretending ignorance of the fact the supports of a bridge when a train
that the seat was previously occupied. passes over. They suddenly gave up twenty-eight.
Due to several ungentlemanly re- the ghost and betrayed me. I fell
I th en walked over to the lodge,
* marks from gentlemen around me, solidly on my hindmos t quarter , ex- threw the broken equipment into the
and after several unlad ylike hints ecuted a perfect bounce six feet in fir eplace, broke up the rest and threw
from the ladies , I hoisted myseH the air and somersaulted head first that iu too.
from the seat with a host of remarks into a conveni ent drift.
Next I went to my room—shared
about "Sorry, didn 't know the seat
A yo ung lady of perhaps ten helped only by six others—which was ten
was occupied ," etc., all of w hi ch , in me for th. Then to show tne how it below ze ro. There I doffed my
spite of my attempts at sincereness , was done sailed blithely down the clothes , donned both night shirts,
prob ably sounded unbelievable.
hill. I attempted to emulate her threw the electric pads into a bed ,
I next tried sleeping standing spiri t and ease. The second fall was the hot water bags for good measure,
against the door to the coach. • After not unlike the first excepting that I pulled the curtains , and fell asleep
being thrice knocked to the door as wound up with a ski wrapped up until time for the next train , Sunthe door was opened , on ce by a yo u ng around my neck and halfway down day evening.
Guess where I'm going next winlady oJ! perhaps twenty who was hur- my throat.
After an eternity, 1 reached the ter. Your 've wrong. I'm going back
rying along glancin g nervously behi n d he r, and twice by what she was bottom. I counted heads. Only two to that lodge . Gosh , that bed was
nervously glancing at , two Caesar ski poles b r oke n , only one ski slight- comfortable with two nightshirts and
.Romeo type boys evidently chasing ly ruined beyond repair and twen- tilled with electric pads and hot
I hoi 1, I gave it up as an ill-favored ty -llva teeth left—I originally had water bags.
\

Sprin g Comes Afte r

\s —

FUND ITEMIZED
(Continued From Pa ge One)

athletic events and receive, therefore,
the greatest benefit.
Under the heading College and
Community Service the first item is
$388.83. This includes five dances,
costing $327.04 and two picnics,
$61.70. The five dances were held
during the regular summer sessions.
The major expense for Homecoming
was the dance to which all college
community members were invited.
Among the items included in publicity is th e amount spent for the
Navy Day Progr am held during the
summer. During the summer session
when the Maroon and Gold staff did
not operate contact was linked with
Bloomsburg men-in-service by mailing to them college bulletins and releases. Students stationed here now
who attended other colleges have
probably received similar news bulletins. Publicity expense included
supplies for two issues of
¦ the Windf all .
'
The student handbook probably is
of more value to the regular college
student than those students in, the
V-12 unit . However, more careful
examination of the handbook by all
groups will result in a better understanding of the Community Government Association, the campus organizations and the college policies.
The deficit of $304.90 will be paid
out of the balance of C. G. A. funds
from the spring semester of last year.
In printing the report of income
and expenditures of the Community
Activities Fund we present to the entire college community the facts as
given to the staff to clarify any mistaken ideas as to where or how the
money was spent. We print the information with the idea that everyone will understand the scope of
college and community activities. It
is not possible during each trimester
to spend all the money for activities
which will affect that period only . A
portion of the money spent during
the summer session will begin to
benefit students during the present
trimester j ust as students who came
in p ast years paid for proj ects and
activities which continue to benefit
present students.
C. G. A. is now working on a budget for the presen t trimester. In
planning this budget, the C. G. A.
delegates money f rom the Community Activities Fund to many more
sources tha n in the summer sessions.
No definite listing of additional items
not included in the past session is
ready but it will include allocations
tT certain campus organizations, such
as the Maroon and Gold, Dramatic
Cl u b , musical clubs , etc. Just how
extensive that budget is depends entirely on how many of the students
pay this trimester fee. The number
of social events hinges on how much
is paid to the Community Activities
Fund.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
(Continued From Pa ge Two)

the Hall was repaired and refurnished , but the next exterior renovation did not take place until three
decades later. About 1934, the school
wanted to install a movie proj ection
booth for use in the auditorium.
This new addition was erected on
the south side of the Hall that year.
It was not until 1938 , at the time the
bridge was removed on the East side
of the building that the North and
East entrances were erected. The
main purpose of the North addition
was to enlarge the stage and build
dressing rooms on the same floor.

Naval Trainees
in Sports ' Upset

Tournament For
Intramural Teams

Football seasons have always been
packed f ull of sui'prises and this year
is proving to be no exception. The
materi al which the football coaches
have had to work with has been top
grade—thanks to Uncle Sam and his
Navy trainees.
When it came time for practice
sessions, many institutions , including
the powerhouses of Fordham , Tennessee , Alabama and Boston College ,
found that it would be difficult for
them to find enough men £or an informal season let alone playing in
the big time, so they suspended football for the dura tion. This was a j olt
for the fans, as a season without
these titans was a season that appeared doomed as a failure .
Finally the opening whistle blew
and the remaining elevens, composed mostly of trainees, began to show
their wares. The early performances
of Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Michigan , Duke and Pennsylvania spelled
some thrilling afternoons for the
spectators.
The teams that were expected to
excel were, for the most part , leading the field. Southern California was
stamped as leaders on the Coast as
she was well blessed with trainees.
For a while it looked as though they
were in a class by themselves, as
they roared through the first half of
their schedule without once tasting
defeat . The Rose Bowl contract was
signed , sealed and delivered following the Trojans win over the Golden
Bears of California . Then at the end
of the semester, Uncle Sam thought
it time to play another game called
"upset the fruit basket." The U . S.
C, like all other institutions of higher learning, crossed their fingers , for
their stars were transferred to other
schools or to active duty.
The following Saturd ay the mighty
Trojans were led around by the nose
;:nd suffered their first loss at the
hands of the San Diego Navy . They
followed that up with a repeat joerfor mance against the March Field
eleven. Well , at least it took the
Army and Navy to do it.
'
Notre Diime , Purd ue and once tied
Texas A . & M., are the exceptions as
they appeur to have passed the crisis
and arc shooting for the j ackpot—an
undefeated season.
Purdue is expected to sn.other its
remainin g opponen t, Indian a , but the
Irish , and the Aggi es are going to
have their hands full. The Aggies
will prob ably meet their Waterloo on
Turkey D;iy when they clash with
once beaten , but .stronger, U. of Texas. Notre Dame has an engagement
with Bernic Biorm an 's undefeated
Iowa Seahawks this Saturday ; completing their schedule next week-end
with a free-for-all against the Great
Lakes Trai nin g Station.
The top game of the year will
probably be the Irish-Iowa Navy
classic , as it will be n "wi n ner t ak e
all " proposi ti on—mea nin g that to the
wi nner will probably go the mythical
cha mpionshi p of the '43 season. It
will be a fight to the finish , but no
matter who wins they will meet
again; this time on the All Star team
that is fightin g not against each other, but 1'or each other; not for the
' mythical championship of football ,
but for the real necks of Shicklegrubcr and Tojo .

From where we stand it seems as
if Intram ural Basketball will not
only supplement varsity basketball,
bu t it will provide a winter activity
for the seventy-odd men who have
sign ed up.
Chief Llewellyn has divided the
fellows in to eight different teams.
A round-robin tournam ent , one in
which each team plays each of the
other teams once, will be used to select teams for the final play-offs. At
the end of this series the team with
the high est percentage of wins will
drop out. The remaining teams will
hold an elimination tournament and
another winner will be chosen. The
two winners will then play a three
game series with the winning team
being declared the league champions.
Below is a schedule of the Intramural Basketball games. The Tuesday afternoon games will be played
at th e new gymnasium and the Friday evening games will be held in
the gymnasium in Waller Hall .
Cut out his schedule and save it
for future references.
Schedule
Friday, November 19»=Chow Hounds
vs. Bilge Rats, 7 o'clock; Landlubbers vs. Scuttlebutts, 8 o 'clock.
Tuesday, November 23—Scuttlebutts
vs. Chow Hounds, 4 o'clock; Bilge
Rats vs. Landlubbers, 5 o'clock.
Friday, November 26—Salts vs. Liberty Hounds, 7 o 'clock; Boots vs.
Poop Decks, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday , November 30—Salts vs.
Chow Hounds, 4 o 'clock; Boots vs.
Bildge Rats, 5 o 'clock.
Friday, December 3—Poop Decks vs.
Landlubbers , 7 o'clock; Liberty
Hounds vs. Scuttlebutts, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, December 7—Salts vs. Poop
Decks, 4 o 'clock ; Boots vs . Liberty
Hounds, 5 o'clock.
Friday , December 10—Chow Hounds
vs. Landlubb ers, 7 o'clock; Bilge
Ra ts vs. Scuttlebutts , 8 o 'clock.
Tuesday, December 14 — Salts vs.
Bilge Rats , 4 o 'clock; Boots vs.
Landlubbers , 3 o'clock.
Frid ay, December 17—Poop Decks
vs. Scuttlebutts, 7 o 'clock ; Liberty
Hounds vs. Chow Hounds, 8 o 'clock.
Tuesday games—new gymnasium;
Friday games—old gy mnasium.

Opponents Selected for
Coming Basketball Season
Teams Prepare for Action
In an exclusive interview granted the Maroon and Gold , Chi ef Jack
Llewellyn , assistant basketball coach , released some hot news con cerning
the forthcoming season.
The varsity team will be formed from the squad now in action. From
the ranks of the V-5 come Ames , Jones , Schmitt , Burke and Veiling. The
rest of the squad , composed of V-12's include Graham , Vogelsohn , Slegeski ,
Bierly, Hare , Horn , Hesson, Ganly , Sellers, Schwartz, Fitzgibbons, Gezich ,
Graff and Benkowitz. Mr. George Buchheit is head coach , with Chief
Llewellyn assisting. Stone, former manager from Scranton University, will
be team manager, and Bollinger. assistant manager .
The schedule includes some classy clubs that will provide top-fligh t
competition. The Army Special Service combination hails from Harrisburg.
It is headed by Lt . O'Neill , former captain of Illinois University 's team. Also
from Harrisburg is the Armed Forces Induction team. This interesting outfit contains Army, Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps personnel. With
this combination , they come with a land , sea and air assault. The New
Cumberland team comes from the Army induction center. It seems they
hang on to their athletes down here. The baseball team , for example, racked up twenty-nine wins in thirty-one games, including the Washington Senators and Phil adelphia Phillies.
Many of the college teams are composed of V-5 and V-12 men. This
should add to the spirit of rivalry .
The team will be clad in new uniforms and the band will play at all
home games. Cheerleaders Cronin and Carter will lead th e fans in the local
support . There is every reason to believe that it will be a season filled with
keen competition and good clean action.
Every j oust promises to be well worth supporting.
VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Away
November 30—Army Special Service
Away
December 2—Susquehanna
Home
December 11—Susquehanna
Home
December 14—Army Special Service
Away
December 18—Franklin and Marshall
Home
December 23—Armed Forces Induction
Home
January 7—New Cumberland
Home
January 8—Lock Haven
Away
January 18—New Cumberland
Home
January 29—Bucknell
February 5—Muhlenburg
Away
Away
February 9—Bucknell
»The dates for the Penn Stat e games have not been set, as yet.

B-CLUB TO ANNOUNCE THE
I NAVY TAKES TO WATER
AS FIRST SWIMMIN G MEET
R EQUIREMENTS NECESSARY
FOR FUTURE MEMB ERSHIP
OF SEASON APPROACHES

B-Cl ub officiall y began a new
school year at a business meeting
held in Room L , Tu esday at one
o 'clock.
Mary Louise Scott presided and
duri ng the meeting it was decided to
change the poin t system by which
college girls may gain entrance into
the gi r ls ' athletic club.
Officers elected to assume duties
for the y ear are: president , Mary
Louise Scott , Bloomsburg; vice-presiden t, Car me l Sirinn n i , Hop Bottom;
sec r e ta ry, Julia Welliver , Bloomsbur g; treasurer , Lillian Boor , Fleetwood.
Girls wishing to become members
of this organization must earn u given number of points by engnging in
extra hours of basketball , swimming,
"A
n
d
t
his
is
t
h
e
cider
Farmer—
pinfi-po ng, tennis and other sporu\
press, mn 'uin. "
Points may also be accumulated by
Ci ty Visitor — "How interesting. hikin g and roller skating, so, hurry,
And when do you run of! the next girls , and earn enough points to sport
edition?"
u "B."

Lacki ng only the suit , the college
pool has taken on a slightly nautical
atmosphere. The tankmen are whipping up the froth preparing for the
forthcoming swimming season .
The first scheduled meet is with
Franklin and Marsh all at Lancaster
on December 18. The rest of the
schedule x emains tentative , pending
negotiations relative to transportation.
The men who are on the squad to
da te are Schildmncher , Neely, Barrett , Williams , Goldthwaite , Fi tzgibbo n s, a n d Ashco m be , acting coach.
Most ot these are experienced mer men , havin g won their wings (water
wings ) at their former schools.
The meets'i to be held in addition to
the one at F. & M, will be announced in a later issue.
J unior— "What is u rare volume?"
Dad— "I t' s a took that conies back
after you have loaned it. "

VOCAL OCTET FORMED
(Continued From Page One)

The excellent trumpet work of
"Liv er lips " Peelor is well known to
the college crowd. Harry played in
some of the more famous bands of
the country before joinin g the Navy .
"Deep South" Watson , d espi te his
nickname , sang in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas on the West Coast , not
Holly wood though.
The dr um maj oring and (lipstick
acroba tics of "Bushic " Bush are
known throu ghout the State.
"Do wnbeat " Sehreider , second tenor , is a g uitarist who played in Ph iladelphia orchestras.
"Bl ue Eyes" Campb ell pounded the
ski n s, or played the drums, if y ou
prefer , in his high school days,
First tenor position is held down by
"Joy Boy " Jackson. Dave is a specialist in band instruments and has
played in the A. C. and F. Band,
Mnny of the students and faculty
heurd the octet in performance at
the recent Presbyterian Church's
Victory Service. They also participated in the program at the Cnldwell
Consistory, Armistice Day evening.
Appearances in future campus activities nro being planned.