Blooms bur g Attorne y Explains Will Makin g Attorney Eugene E. Eves presented an inform ative talk on "Wills " at the meeting of the Business Education Club Thursday, J anuary 20. Mr . Eves stressed the points that every person should know about wills and their making, discussed such things as requirements of the person making the will, import ance of correct form, and division of property of the deceased . A discussion followed at which time the club members questioned the speaker on points necessary in drawing up a will. Melva Kocher, chairman of the Typing Contest Committee, announced the entrance requirements and awards for the Typing Contest which will be held in March for club members. Prizes for the winner in the various divisions consist of bronze , gold, and silver pins. Mr . Rygiel presented Gregg Shorthand Complete Theory Certificates to the following club members who passed the theory test with an average of 95 per cent or better: Gloria Belcastro, Isabelle Gehman, Flora Guarna , Gertrude Harmon and Lucille Martino. o ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HONOR MR. HARTLINE On May 24, 1943 , Alumni Day. the class of 1913 held its annual meeting. At this meeting the class alumni suggested th at they make an arborit a and name it for Professor Hartline, a former member of the Science Department here. Everybody present was heartily in favor of th e project and funds were collected at that time. The fund will be start ed in the grove where trees and shrubs will be grown for scientific and educational p ui poses. This plan, however, will not be started until after the war. The entire Alumni Association approv ed the plans for the memorial. /*» ^ |¦ Busines s Ed. Club Pla ns Are Announced f or Present s Pla ys at Cha pel Exercises Coming Sen ior Class Activities This year 's Seniors await February 2 and 5 with imp atience. These are the dat es of the annual Senior ball and banquet . Stella Williams heads both events. Under her, Helen Parangosky is chairman of the ball and Janet Shank is chairman of the banquet. Unable to secure the Elks Club for the dance on a Saturday evening, the ciass voted* to separate the banquet and dance and make two evenings of it. Stella Williams has announced that the class will gather for the banquet next Wednesday at the Elks Club from 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. Louise Madl , pr esident of the class, will be toastmistress for the evening. Seniors will have their ball at the Eastern Star room on the second floor of Hausknecht' s Gar age at the foot of College Hill. Dancing will begin at 8:00 P. M. and continue until 12:00. Students responsible for the affair are: Dance Programs, Jean Ackerman , Carmel Sirianni; Decorations , Pauline Niles. Betsy Smith: Refreshments , Sally Dockey, Sam Mazzeo; Orchestra , Lillian Baer, Mary Ruth Lover ing, Harry Peeler ; Ticket and Program Distribution , Edna Snyder, Anne Sabol; Investigation, Marj orie Sharretts, Joanne Spaid; Tickets, Mary DeWald , Margaret Latsha; Invitations , Betty Hagenbuch , Anne Shortess ; Publicity. Ella Scha rgo , Fred Dent . It is imperative that dormitory students hand the names of their guests for ball and banquet to Stella Williams and day students to Janet Shank. The deadline for names is Monday, January 31. Seniors allocated S4.50 of their year 's dues to cover the expenses for the evening 's f un. Any Senior is entitled to one guest but must pay an additional $1.25. a "Cash and Carry " MID-SEMESTER GRADUATION On January 24, 1944, four members of the Senior class met the requirements for graduation. These people who officially completed their coll ege careers are Helen Behler, Leona Oakes, Edward Manley and Samuel Trepani. Since these graduates will be included in the graduation exercises in the spring, there will be no exercises at this time. Helen Behler is a graduate of the Kingston High School and maj ored in commercial work at college. She and her sister, An ita , have certainly proved that it is possible for two sisters to get along together well. In fact , they have been room mates for three years which is quite a record for any pair of roomies. Leona Oakes has continued along in her quiet way here at college, since graduating from, the West Hazleton High School. In her student teaching this year she has proved to be most successful. Whenever Sam Trepani' s name is brought up, visions of second-hand cars appear before one's eyes. Certainly Sam has the knack of putting over deals which always result in larger profits . Sam has participated most prominently in all college activities since arriving here as a most green Frosh from the Easton High School. Ted Manley has been probably the busiest Senior of them all with his many duties as President of C. G. A. To all four members, the college community extends its congratulations and extends the hope that the memory of Bloomsburg will remain with them always. Demand For Teachers Overshadows Supply Frequent studies have been made B. S. T. C. FURNISHES On Tuesday and Thursday nights during the past year concerning the from 10:00 t o 10:15 o there is a 'clock EXAMINATIONS FOR supply and demand of teachers in iush throughout the . EvCIVILIAN TRAINING eryone seems to be dormitory Pennsylvania . headed toward The Civili an Training Branch of the San Antonio Air Service Command with headquarters at Kelly Field , Texas , has requested the department of Business Education of the Bloomsburg State Teachers Collage, to furnish the shorthand examinations for j udging student progress in shorthand instruction. In 1937 the department of Business Education prepared several examinations which were given to pros pective employees of the Unemploy ment Insurance Board of Review, Department of Labor and Industry, Harrisburg. The examinations prepared by the local institution are well known and respected by those in the field of bustness education. Several states have used the examinations in state contests and individual schools have uspri them ns final examinations . Superintendents were asked to estimate the number of anticipated vacancies that would occur within their school districts prior to the opening of the schools in September. Ths colleges and universities were asked to indicate the anticipated number of available teachers in the several classifications of instructional services. The resulting figures proved the anticipated demand to be decidedly larger than the anticipated supply. These figures were not much more than an estimate because Selective Service, War production , and other causes constantly increased the anticipated need and diminished the anticipated supply. Circumstances Rule . With accurate information conMen are the sport of circumstances, cerning supply and demand, teacher when the circumstances seem the educational institutions can more readily adj ust their programs to the sport of men, the fourth floor club rooms where the Waller Hall Store .is set up to get something to eat before returning to the "pastime" every dorm girl loves —studying. The project , sponsored by the Governi ng Board , provides funds from its profits which pay for minor repairs throughout the dormitory. Merchandise of the store consists of cup cakes, pretzels, potato chips, r.nd pies. Martha Duck, Treasurer of Waller Hall , and Elvira Bitetti , a member of ths Finance Committee, are manager and assistant manager respectively of the little Cash and Carry establishment. The Business Ed. Club entertained the faculty, Navy V-12 and civilian students at chapel exercises on January 24, 1944. The program consisted of two plays. The first was entitled "We Stenographers Three; " the second, "The Army That Doesn 't Wear a Uniform." The cast for "We Stenographers Three " included Louise Schlegal , Eileen Falvey, Betty Lingle and Catherine Longo. Gloria Belcastro, Shirley Williams, Mary Schro eder , Gloria Gillis and Helen Fehl participated in "The Army That Doesn't Wear a Uniform." Elsie Flail directed the program. POPULAR BROADWAY HIT "JUNIOR MISS" COMING TO TEACHER COLLEGE After much consideration, the play-reading committee of the Dramatic Club, under the leadership of Miss Johnston , has chosen for its three-act play "Junior Miss" by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. This choice promises to be very popular. "Junior Miss" has just recently been released for amateur performance , after having play ed on Broadway for two years. The original cast is still "on the road" playing the big time theatre circuit. A British cast is also doing the original play in London, England. Several of our boys in overseas service have written home to say they have witnessed "Junior Miss" in London. The boys remark the thing tha t strikes them funniest is to hear Britishers using American slang. A London newspaper, "Sunday Dispatch," promises "Junior Miss" is a "Ri ot of laughter . . ." and that's putting it mildly. The B. S. T. C. cast has been caretully selected. Ray Ashcom, Carl Beehler and Harold Bush are the principals, while Karliss Kight, Ruth Fort n er , Mary Louise Fenstemafcer, Betsy Smith and Lucille Martino hold major roles. Rehearsals are now in full swing. Don 't forget to reserve Frid ay, February 18, to see "Junior Miss ," the play that Broadway still raves about. needs of the schools. If a reasonable balance of supply and demand is not maintained , it will be impossible to ward off a situation that ultimately means lower salaries, lower standards of teacher preparation , and the loss of many of the fine features of the tenure movement. Where teachers are needed and the supply is not av ail able , the emergency certificate must, and will, provide relief . Despite the obvious shortage of qualified teachers that developed in September , there is ample evidence that school authorities and parents are insisting that the professional Jains in qualification of teachers shall not b» surrendered in this emergency. JKara nn nnb (Sntft Brot her 's Complaint Will and Test ament Sis is going with a sailor, One of those stu den t s who gradAt fu st it didn 't faze us; uated last Mond ay leaves this will to Bu t now the family 's talk is full us: Ol sailors ' phrases. January 23, 1944. We found it rather hard at first This is my last will and testament To- follow all his speech , as n gradua te of B. S. T. C. Since talk is different on board ship My teaching classes I give to any Than it is '" on the beach. " Senior who has a good economic and For when the time to eat comes j business background. Member By PARRY round , To the V-12's I give you "Katy. " | One of Swar thmore College's newAssociated Gbllegicfe Press See what you can do wi th her, fel- est group of students came all the Ke sings out "chow " for food; S T A I* T ays "stows it down the And alw lows. Florence Faust way from Chungking. They are a Ktlitor-iii-C ) iiof hatch" To Charles Spencer I give my Chinese Naval Unit of abou t fifty Sports Editor Frank Schreiber Exchange Editor Helen Parangosky ability to heckle and tease . Watch Grandma says is rude. cadets and officers sent to Swarth- Which Arl Editors Fred Dent , David Jackson talking during dinner , When Service Editor Bernard Kane out "Ka ty. " by the Chinmore to study English He talks like other give To Frosh Ralph Tremato : I EDITORIAL BOARD Government and the Uni ted Except' he calls theboys; AtliurnutiLm Comuntzis, Joyce Hay , Jim the .j ob to keep wearing those zoot ese lettuce "grass " States N avy. After their stay at And the celery just plain McDcrirniU , Jacqueline Shaffer, Guy suits . Zcrfoss. Swar thmore , they will be assigned His salty " talk is slangy,"noise." Business Muntig«r Anne Sabol give full reTo Jean Ackerman I to adv anced institutions for study of And "hard to understand; Advertising Manager Robert Stetson ty manager of sponsibili as business naval construction and techniques. He calls the canned milk REPORTERS cow ," iWcrta Calvello , Poletime Commi t zis. Helen the Obiter. boys spend their time study - And sugar he calls sand "iron These Cromi.s, John Gilman , Betty Hagen, give To Joseph Fanella I all the ing English in small greups and fouch , Kenneth Hager. Mae Klinger, Margaret Latsha , Sam Mazzeo. Robert women of B. S. T. C. Don't knock talkin g in English with the American His many names for coffee Megargel , Carmel Sirianni , Marjorie yourself out, Joe. students on the camp us. The rest of Are certainly a j oke; Stover. Gloria Gillis, Helen Fehl , CarI give to anyone possessing $250 their time is devoted to physical ed- He calls it every thing from "mud" liss Kiglit, Alberta Nuunas. Rut h Fortn c>r. my Packard. (I am still trying to ucation which is conducted in the To "Jo " and pl ain "j amoke," TYPISTS The spinach he calls "Popeye " Rose Cerchairo. Mary Devitis. Jean Dick- sell) . same way as that of the V-12 unit. And , FlorKay Kurilla Grandma always squirms Flail, my enson. Elsie ability to earn And last, I take ence Mills, Mary Schroeder, Edna Sny- those good U. S. 44 cent dollars, with For when we hav e spaghetti der , Mary Louise Scott. She 's never had a soldier He says , "Throw me the ¦worms. " me. FACULTY ADVISORS Take her in his arms. Mr. S. W. Wilson Miss Pearl Mason The chicken he calls "sea-gull ," Samuel Trepani. She's never had a sailor The ketchup is "red-lead; " FRIDAY , JANUARY 28, 1944 j Rave about her charms. The waffles are "collision -mats," | No marine has ever wooed her , A Kid Will Eat Ivy While "punk" is Mother 's bread. And the reason 's simply this: Fried fish is "Pedro pork-chops," Too , Wouldn 't You ! She was too young for the last war "Sea-dust" his name for salt; And too old for this. The Collegio. When he calls the pepper "fly¦:•• •:¦ • • • I * That' s the favorite song humming specks through the day room these d ays. At Michigan State, one coed put Ma nearly "called a halt . ¦ You dash into the doorway, otherwise up a sign in Ag Hall: known as "Liberty Hall ," head on 1 FOUND—One G. I. Raincoat , and He sat beside my father , into Shank , Lenore, and other gals I after it she put her name and phone i And needed elbow room; guarding it with a V-5 or V-12 es- I number . Next day, beneath her no- He looked at Dad and said: "say , Ed i t o r i a l l y cort . Inside Feme is primping be- tice, in a large hand was written, "I "Rig Mate. in your starboard boom." Once more the C. G. A. has set up fore the full-l ength mirror, fi x ing didn 't iose a raincoat , but I'll call We finally caught on though , a policy for the Social Rooms and her skirt or catching the dandruff anyway ."' He did. And now are doing fine; .-. has sent the policy to the office of the from Shortess (who is taller) and say "six bells" for three o'clock We Leap Year Tips must h ave that wig combed. President for approval. Wh en we are telling time. Althea is wailing to her loyal com- Pay your date the courtesy i When Ma Present Seniors can remember us goes to the city, Freshmen attendin g open C. G. A. pan ion , France?, about the cold she Of knowing what the score is; Or runs down to the store; meetings and hearin g Seniors of that expects to catch after dating that Be interested in everything, And someone asks us where she is, year beg for Social Rooms j ust like soldier back home. Baur can be And don 't forget what "bored" is. say We gone she's ashore " " Seniors before them had begged for fou nd anytime paging an only Sen- The girls who 's really artful Sister calls a floor a "deck ," Ihe privilege of opening Social ior who is int erested in basketball With lipstick , rouge and powder, To hoar her talk is sport ; and who will play, if she can borro w Rooms . , To h e r a roof's ," an overhead boys away from girls Will take th e " 's shorts, Pope 's sn ea kers and Now for the second yeai we have Zehner A window is a port. Who wear their "fac e much louder. " " " Wintors teen 's sweat shirt. been closer to having permanent Then , too , if someone gets "fouled"— Dignified Schargo enters, Social Rooms than any of the alumni hav ing obtained that Senior already Or some new trouble comes up look in Twenty-one stud ents have signed And who worked so hard for them. starts to complain , Ma says: her oye. Pat terson is resting on the Chinese "NowDad But , la xly, we have opened the sofa after havi ng a game of tiddley up for the new course atin Wheaton Pa, don 't beat your gums. " rooms merely to let a few students v inks wi th her kindergarten child- language and culture Dad doesn't tie his tie now, Colleg e, Illinois. spoil the fun for the entire student ren. Instead he "bends it on; " !|! * :|: body. If ii few studen ts think the While Grand ma says the kids Ma: v Flaherty has just convinced "Unfair Tactics," says the boys rooms were opened for their public Dottif"shoved" and Julia WeVHver Of girl s who turn down dances; courting pl ace and smoking den , then th at tl.e Kocher pl In ace of "they have gone ofT," 'wallt down town will not be They like the brigh t and lively girls Ma says those students ought to be taught a detri ment Dad's sui t is "shipshape," to their health . As we Who dance and take the chances. differen tly. Wh en the fit is real tip-top . try to Sv '.uirm our way out of the This fall C. G. A. passed a ruling Liberty Hall But if it's not neat she says , we can hear the distant Across the Atlantic in the British Tha t "lash-up "soain (ha t the rooms would be open without voices of McHenry 't so ho t , Hugenbuch Isles t he Yanks are ' trying to fit any supervision. Soon after the arg uin g about that and pappy When goes to work just now, handsome man American sla ng into the dignified rooms opened , the clea ns locked the ho me on leave. say "he 's tuning-to; " We game of cricket. Members of the U. Whils t Mother swabs and never door when they saw several students " " S. Eigh th Air Force recently razzed disregarding the rules. scrubs "Our Boy John " Kenealy has fas- batters and bowlers in the best Bronx As once she used to* do. If these rooms are to be for the tened his eyes on becoming an ice manner. Such razzing is not cricket, The place sure has gone sulty benefit of students, then students tin g skn have to see that the rules are ful- good , champ . They say he 's pretty say the English , who prefer a polite Which makes me lots of trouble; too . hundclapping to the cheer and j eer. For when Ma says, filled. Students ought to keep the "Come here, Hnrold Hill , upon hearing of the Which influence will prevail? Will key and see that the rooms are open. chop-chop " liberty sang, "Show me baseball audiences become sedate or I go there— on the double. It is better to have Social Rooms week-end " go home." Anxious to see will cricket funs learn to shout , I wish that " wuy the to with rigid rules than no rooms at all. "tar would weigh " his " t he folk s? "Bettor duck , you j erk, hei-e comes anchor " Tha t 's O. K. though , for everybody the bottle!" Student Life. And do what 1 olt think; V-12 Life fel t j ust as happy . The fellows like "Point his bow " mid "trim his jib ," to get home while they are fairly G. I. Blues And go jump in the drink. With only four more weeks of this close. My G, I. hat upon my head , I'm through "batting the breeze " and term remaining, the V-12 unit is Schreiber , White , and the rest of My G, I, p ants , my G. I. shoes, "Singing the blues, " I'm sure headin g for the day of separation . (heir committee, including Wagen- Everytliing free, nothin g to lose; So, for the once, I'll j ust "cease firSome will be leaving college ; some hurst , of course, are progressing well G. I. razor , G. I. comb , ing "'"train-in " and "secure." will transfer for their next term; and on the plnns for the V-12 dance on G. I. wish that I were home. sot-ne will stay here at Bloom. February 18, Then all those handYou out your food from G. I. plates, issue everything we need— The follo wing are just brief some (7) guys with the flower of They your needs nt G. I . rates. Buy to write on , books to read; glimpses into the lives and minds of pulchrit ude from Bloomsburg nncl Paper issue i'oocl to make us grow, It's G, I. this and G. I. thnt , other points will be in their glory. They some of the trainees. long furlough. But G. T. want n G. I. haircut , G. I. h ot. The recent announcement on the . Big Stoops, after two clay s in sick b a y, "I' ve clone more studying in one Activity Fee did not seem to be any Your bed , your shoes, your G, I. tie , Everything here is Government Issue, night there than in the past seven improvement whatsoever on the old Ev erythin g 's I'vrso ; there 's nothing to G. I. wi sh that I could kiss you! Indiana Penn, buy . plnns for us. ii:o ntlis; got to do something. " •i= *p -p i :;: ' \ ^ i| : s;: 'i* •* • iji iji ,y ¦:¦ THE LOR D GIVETH ill- The most coveted prize in this world is life. Men will kill for and other men will die for . .. Life. This' tale concerns both the killer and the: martyr. :\t i j* :[t ? ? 11 :I LIFE WITH UNCLE BY B. W. KANE "I finished O. D. S., got my commission in the Engineer Corps , and now I'm eagerly-awaiting the call of active duty ." Lt. Robert Schram expressed that history and that hope this week when he visited us. However , like all who come back, Bob enjoy ed a thrill here seeing old places and familiar friends; and we're sure thaf when leaving, he knew that when it comes to colleges, there's no place like "Bloomsburg .'' Light on the crest of a "Hill ," Felt and not seen is your ray : Your memory will stay with us 't ill Death won 't permit it to stay . B. W. Kane. The Lord Giveth Mrs. Charles H allahan leaned back upon the wide plush of her town sedan and stretched luxuriously like a proud Angora that's j ust captured the Blue Ribbon. Richard Oswald would be hers now. For as long as she could remember , she'd adored him . She must always adore him to repay her for the moments of anxiety before the doctor pronounced Charl es dead. Of course, people had appeared surprised to hear of his death , but , "After all ," she told them , "we must all die sometime." That was a laugh . If people only knew. All she'd done was empty a hypodermic of air into his arm , while he slumbered under a sleeping tablet. War Department Reports There was no presence of poison or J a mes A. Zweizi|, 21 , former State evidence of foul play—j us t the tiny Teachers College student , today reinvisible pin prick . Yes, she was ceived the silver wings of an Army clever, as Charles had always told Air Forces pilot at graduation cereher. monies held at Napier Field, Ala"Hurry Prentice, I must meet Mr . |bam a , an advanced single-engine Oswald in two minutes ," she told the flying school of the Army Air Forces speaking tube. Prentice responded I Training Command. Preceding the with a stab at the accelerator. Now presentation of the wings he was they were j ust two blocks from the sworn in as a second lieutenant in hotel. The dark forms of "EL"' pli- the Army Air Forces. lars flashed by the window like pickSon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Zweiets in a fence. Charles' contracting company had built these pillars, poor j around her , lying in a field of Spring stupid Charles. Suddenly, from a nar- flowers, lilies of the valley — she row side street in back of a movie- loved lilies of the valley . house ,, a rattletrap coupe darted. Student nurse Edna Clunet worked Mrs. Charles Hallahan saw Prentice I in Emergency . She'd been here a spin the wheel, felt the tires skip year now. She'd seen every emotion over the wet cobblestones. She never of Man , written on a thousandfaces. felt the tonneau being ripped off by She'd watched the good and the bad a giant concrete and steel column, alike , rolled out of an idling ambui lance, some of them, already dead, one of Charles'. Joseph Tiers shook his head into j most frantic ally clutching life 's light thinking, and gripped the shattered j in a darkening world. Somehow her coupe's steering wheel. A strange mind sought two people who came sticky taste in his mouth told him in tonight, both too late. The first not io move. He could guess what was a middle-aged woman—Hallawas wrong . He thought of the Red han had been her name. Edna shudCross first aid course he 'd studied so dered as she remembered the look hard . Three nights a week for six on the face. In that look she'd seen months after Pearl Harbor , he'd left che flames of hell , almost smelled the home and Anna at quarter to seven repulsive odor of burning flesh to go to classes down at the old fire stained with sin. She sought the house on Wyneva Street. He thought pleasant memory of the second face . of the regular air raid drills of the Her mind relaxed. This face wore a first year after Pearl Harbor. He smile, a smile of goodness. The face tho ught of how people never seemed had belonged to a man by the name to learn to be careful enough to do of Tiers, Joe Tiers , she r ead on the all that was expected of them. Then license card in his wallet. Thank he thought of himself , and la ughed— heaven hers was not the duty of nothe 'd never learned the lesson him- ifying his people. She called the desk self . For two years he'd preached and g ave them his name. Dr. John Cameron, M. D,, acceptcar e, at the shop and at home in the n eighborhood , and now here he was, ed the card with a shrug. Who was the life blood sp urting from the walls it now? Joe Tiers, he read—Joe of hi s abdomen, draining down into Tiers, Tiers , that name. Where had the recesses of the abdominal cavity, he heard it? The memory of the maor oozing up through his torn, vitals ternity case in 3-A shocked him. to sting his tongue, and he was help- Her name was Mrs. Joe Tiers. Three less. He could feel his mind slipping min utes later and he'd checked the now , and sounds were becoming addresses—there could be no misvague, but he'd saved the richest take, j ust Joe Tiers , no senior, no thought of all for now. He would be j unior , y et. He'd better tell her after a fa ther soon—Anna was bearing it was ov er, Softly he closed the door of 3-A turn a son , answer to a five year pr ayer. behind him. It was all over. These Anna Tiers kissed her Crucifix. Pernicious Anemia cases were all The infant was healthy, Today was t h e day, tonight the night. alike. though. the pains would He had nice blonde hair In a little while all jo y of. like his mother forgotten; all the the fu's, probably favored be ture lay before them, the three Tiers. his d ad , too , with that chin, the What would he be like? Would he "spiri t" kind. Dr. John Cameron signaled for the have Joe's hair or tier's; would he be olive complexioned like Joe's family elevator. The "down " light winked or fair like her own '? Her heart felt on. In back of him a door stood so h appy, she felt it would burst. aj ar. He could hear a Catholic priest Now she could understand the feel- givi ns "Extreme Unction ," the final ing of things wild as they watched a cleansing before death. As he enwarming Spring sun drive before it tered the elevator , he could hear, the ravages of Winter. She imagined "The Lord giveth und the Lord takhrrselt on a hillside with stillness all oth away . . ." —J im McDermott. J < I e+ttUu P t&L f , £^/ i Lt. T. R. Everett , USNR. Ably filling the position of Execuzig, of Hamburg, Pa., Lt. Zweizig was tive Officer of the V-12 unit here a student at State Teachers College: from its inception to the present day, when he entered the armed service has been Lt . T. R. Everett, USNR., for flying training. I former commanding officer of the U. IS. S. LCI-(L)- 10. Aviati on Cadet Paul Leroy Brown, ¦ Besides assuming the regular Exeson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. cutive Officer duties, Lt. Everett conBrown , of Hunlock Creek, Pa ., was ducts the regular Naval Organization recently commissioned a Second Lieu- class every Wednesday morning, but tenant in the Army Air Forces at to him classes are nothing new. A Furner Field, Albany, Georgia . native of Seaboard , Nor th Carolina , Lt. Everett has attended the Georgia It's True School of Technology at Atlanta, the Cpl . James G. Pugh. University of North Carolina in Before coming into the service, Chapel Hill, and the University of someone told me that a serviceman Georgia in Athens. should receive Foreign Service pay if In September, 1917 , Mr. Everett he had to live in Louisiana. I heard entered the United States Navy in it repeated so often that I finally the service of his country during agreed that it must be a true state- World War I. Shortly after joining ment. Now that I am in the service the service, Mr. Everett began a thirand have b'pent the past eight or nine teen-month period of overseas duty. months in Louisiana, I would like to In 1919, desiring to return to college talk to anyone who has a grudge once more, Lt. Everett requested a against this Picked-on State. Ill ad- school furlough , which furlough enmit that some parts of Louisiana are abled him to continue his studies rather damp to say the least but on while in the Naval Reserves. In 1921, the other hand there are some beau- he received his honorable discharge tiful sections of the State. Take the from this organization. N. W. section of the State for examIn August, 1942 , Mr. Everett was ple. No one would want to find a called back into service Solomon nicer place to live during the winter Is., Maryland, to the to amphibio months. January 11th finds my over- training base there. In October us of coat hanging in idleness except for the same year, Mr. Everett was asthe two occasions when it was worn signed Commanding Officer of the according to Official Orders. Right LCI-(L)-10, in the Philadelphia now when yo u are probably wearing Navy Yard. then Serving on board the a very heavy overcoat and gloves, I LCI , until February, , Lt. Everhave the pleasure of going to and ett moved up to duty 1943 at the Midshipfrom the Office in nothing less than man School of Columbia University, my shirt sleeves. New York City. Three months later If you knew me as a B. S. T. C. the Navy Bureau of Personnel transstudent during the years '36 t o '40 ferred Lt. Everett to the famed Great you would pop the question, "What Lakes Naval Base in Chicago for a are you doing in the Chaplain's Of- special training as a V-12 Staff Offifice?" My pet answer to this question cer. Since June 1, 1943, Lt. Everett is that I am his clerical assistant and has been capably fulfilling the maninot his spiritu al assistant. fold du ties of an Executive Officer Some of the boys in the service here at Bloomsburg State Teachers from my class may be interested in College besides pinch-hitting as chapknowing that Sam Miller '40 re- lain, parent, and general adviser to ceived his Commission last month all the unit. and also said YES to his sweetheart from Boston, Mass. I am positive th at Sam has the best wishes of the Fomihapu Club and its associate members. S ny d e r ' s The question in your mind right j n o w is , "Wh a t is th e Pomihapu Club?" Well! It' s a long story but to make it short : During the years Dairy '36 to '40 North Hall was overcrowd- | j ed and four strangers managed to seek shelter with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hausknecht on East Second Street. Danville The Hausknecht home was immed- i iately christened "Northeast Hall. " The name Pomihapu comes from, its four charter members: Fomrinke, j Bloomsbur g Miller, Hausknecht and Pugh. By I associate members I mean, Mr. and Mrs. Hausknecht, Rosemary and sevHazleton eral students who later came to | North-east Hall. [ H I | | i j •(MMWMH *M»miMMIII|M«.Jn , while Don "Irish" O'Connor will go as heavyweight. Coach Ray Dehler , heretofore 175 pounder , will be unable to go on in his old position , as ho is suffering from severely injured ribs. The team 's overall appearance indicates If« tit they 'll garner enough points (black and blue) to bring homo the proverbial hunk of pig. The.Huskies turned in their eighth win of the season last Saturday evening at the expense of a game but outclassed Lafayette Leopards. Even the impressive 64-21 score does not paint a true picture of the massacre as the varsity saw less than two quarters of actual duty . There was no doubt as to the outcome of tiiis contest as the Huskies, although not shooting true to form in the first quarter , were repeatedly penetrating the Lafayette defense, a feat that Lafayette couldn 't match and that j ust about tells the story . Harness Leopards The Maroon and Gold harnessed the Leopards and then handed the leash to the second string early in the second quarter . It was expected that Lafayette would go to work on the Huskies' 11 poin t lead , but that was n ot th e case for t he "p u ps " delivered 12 field goals and walked off the floor at half- time with a 22 point advantage. The varsity took command at the beginning of the third quarter but they weren 't in long enough to work up a sweat. The Huskies put on a display of shooting and passing that bro u gh t t he "ahs " from the several hundred spectators. The varsity, led by Bierly and Vogelsong, repeatedly swished the net from all angles , collecting 22 points (one point more than Lafayette accumulated in all four periods ) the varsity left for the showers and the replacements finished the game adding 14 more points to the already lop-sided score . Bierly High Scorer Bierly with 14 points and Vogelsong with 10 scored enough tallies between them to win the game. Most of the fans were disappointed as it was expected that Lafayette would extend our Huskies—the only thing Lafayette could extend was After licking the New Cumberland team in the Harrisburg U. S. O., the vavsity turned and licked their plates clean. The U. S. O. served them a spaghetti dinner that was easier to put away than the preceeding game. Just before the Lafayette game, an enthusiastic rooter explained the team's record this way . With seven wins and one loss, the Huskies can be compared to the cowboy at R. & D.'s vho drinks one "coke" down and burped seven-up. Notice how carefully the V-12's handle their sweat-suits now? They had to buy them. Picture a sailor high above the water , straddling a spar , and splicing a line intently . Battleship scene? . . . Or perhaps aboard an old sailing ship? Nope, just Chief "Cotton" Franklin trying to get the cargo net secured over the swimming pool. No boys , you can't wear skirts to gym class just because the girls wear pants . o A pleasant companion causes you to forget the length of the journey . our winning streak. Huskies at Bucknell Saturday night the Huskies are at Lewisburg where they will "shoot it out" with their toughest opponent to-date, the Bucknell Bisons. Bucknell is smarting over their 43-42 two period overtime loss to Villanova but that won 't make any difference if the Huskies perform as they did in that third quarter against Lafayette. BLOOM 60T Hor/WD LAFAYETTE. f £ LL W-lMr H T THOSE8. %E| Open Smokin g Room A smoking room for the dormitory girls was opened this week on the fourth floor of Waller Hall. The room , equipped with colorful furniture , is in charge of those girls who use it. The room also has been made as fire proof as possible so that there is little danger of it becoming a fire hazard. However , the girls who use the room are asked to exercise great care. Girls who wish to have access to the smoking room may file letters ol permission in the Dean of Women 's Office nt any time. \ ] 'I" ' S^ ! 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