! V WE GAVE ? * New Commandin g Off ice r * FROM THE OBITOR EDITOR * The Obiter manuscript has £ Arr ives at Bloomsbur g *£* gone to press. I would like to ? thank the members of the staff J) ??? * V * pictures to take which will be |* % taken as soon as Miss Ramon re- * * turns. % ?j. The Senior section is the only * * section which is still incomplete. |) •£. Will those Seniors who have not * * had their informals taken , please £ ?> be sure to have them done be- "I-1 * fore the week is out? They are *£ % holding up everything. A few * f Seniors have not handed in their £ & activity sheet. They must corne d in immediately. | | % is. &a>mtt9i6zti-fy <$> THREE YEARS OF TRANSITION (Continued From Last Issue) Building and plant changes were necessary to meet these new requirements. Travel, being curtailed, a larger number of resident students lived in college dormitories. • Army and Navy Cadets and Officers had to be housed in quarters formerly occupied by women students. Along with all these new developments attention must ever be kept attuned to the expanding needs of a college educating young people to be teachers in the public schools of Pennsylvania. During the year 1940-41 there was provided from the college funds over $40 ,000 worth of improvements, such as: hot water tanks for all dormitories; toilet rooms for men in Science Hall , where Engineering, Science and Management Defense Training Courses were taught in the evening; and much new equipment and machinery to handle new courses offered for the first time. An athletic fence and side walk in front of the Centennial Gymnasium was also completed, although the building itself could not be opened since electric current for power and ligh t was not then available. During the year, however, the General State Authority let contracts for over $60 ,000 , designed to put the Junior High School and Gymnasium into operation. These contracts provided equipment for both buildings; unification of all power and light lines so that a single meter would give control and result in economies of operation; correction of certain construction changes; and additions to the boiler room equipment. The (Pleas e Turn to Pa g e Two) n ZO NG PRE SIDING FO R JUNI O RS On Wednesday, March 22, the Junior Class elected a new President, Betty Zong. In a close election Betty Zong won out over her other opponents. She will replace Julian Zinzarella , who now is President of C. G. A., and at the end of the past trimester become a Senior. maro on att ib (Solib * T^VJPX- ^A M (P CQ * By PARRY hnCIVbCt Associated GoUeetote Press s t a f f Florence Faust Editor-in-Chief Frank Schreiber Spor ts Editor *. Helen Parangosky Exchange Editor Art Editors Fred Dent, David Jackson Bernard Kane Service Editor E D I T O R I A L BOARD Athamantia Comuntzis , Joyce Hay, Jim McDermott , Jacqueline Shaffer , Guy * Zerfoss. Anne Sabol Business Manager Robert Stetson Advertising Manager REPORTERS Meda Calvello, Poletime Comun tzis, Helen Cromis, John Gilman, Betty Hagenbuch, Kenneth Hager, Mae Klinger, Margaret Latsha , Sam Ma zzeo, Robert Megargel, Carmel Sirianni , Marjori e Stover, Gloris Gillis, Helen Fehl, Carliss Kight, Alberta Naunas, Ru th Fortner. TYPISTS Rose Cerchairo , Mary Devitis, Jean Dickenson , Elsie Flail , Kay Kurilla, Florence Mills, Mary Schroeder , Edna Sny«ler, Mary Louise Scott. FAC ULTY ADVI SOBS Miss Pearl Mason Mr. S. W. Wilson TUESDAY , MARCH 28, 1944 KILLED IN CRASH (Continued From Pa ge One) plane to a West Coast base. Reed was the fifth alumus of B. S T. C. to give his life in this War. Word Received Word of the flier 's death was received in a telegram by Miss Anne Sabol , a close friend of Reed' s wife , Ruth Baird Reed , also an alumnus of Bloomsburg. While at Bloomsburg Captain Reed was active in cross-country and distance running with the track team. He was a member of Kappa Delia Pi . His q uiet , but winning personality made him a favorite among the student body. Foreign Service Captain Reed came home from the African campaign last June after nine months of combat duty . He was credited with bringing down four enemy planes. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross and Oak Leaf clusters for parti cipating in over fifty missions, the Purple Heart for inj uri es sustained abroad , and th e Air Medal citati on eight times. Once his plane was struck by anti-aircraft shells , and he par achuted safely to ear th less than 100 yards away from ene my lines . Returns to U. S. A: He was later ordered home and was assign ed to Rando lph Field , Texas , and en tered the Flight Instructors School thet-e. While at Randolph Field last August , he w as married to Ruth Baird , of Lewistown. He was gradua ted from Bloomsurg State Teachers College in 1941. b He was a member of the C, A . A. g roup at the college that year, enlisted in the Army Air Force, and received his wings in the first wartim e graduatin g class at Kelly Field. THE MARINES HAVE LANDED Yes , the clay girls are well aware of the I'act that twenty-seven new men hnve landed on the Bloomsburg Beachhead! Most ol' the fellows are not only the first Marines to come ashore ; but have seen active duty in the South Pacific previous to their trainin g at the University of Pennsylvania. The duy girls are looking forward Post-war colleges will be blissfully comfortable if we can j udge by the activities of alumni organizations and boards of trustees. Oklahoma City University is planning to raise a million dollar War Bond fund for post-war construction of dormitories. A drive has also started among alumni of the University of Redlands , California , for War Bonds to be earmarked for a new men 's dormitory. The idea seems to be, let our money build fighting aids now and learning aids later. * * * The top sergeant lined up the draftees. "Any of you know anything about shorthand?" Seven eager volunteers, having expected a worse job , put up their hands . "O. K. Report to the kitchen, Cook'a shorthanded on dishwashers." :¦: £ :J: Terry , of Philadelphia , was chosen queen of the midwinter formal dance of West Chester State Teachers College, 90 per cent of whose student body is white. A Negro girl , Rosalie Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so sweet I though t my heart would surely break So wildly did it beat. No other hand in all the world Can greater solace bring, Than that hand I held last night , Four aces and a king. The Collegio * * * American trappers can solve the nation 's fat salvage problems and enrich their return on furs , Dr. P. F. English of State College 's wild life research unit says. A single skunk will yield as much fat as many housewives could collect in a week and in Pennsylvani a alone, 200 ,000 skunk tf are trapped annually . So, since one of the first rules for proper fur treatment is to clean all possible fa t from the pelt , it was said trappers can expect higher prices for careful fat collecting. * <\> >i> Have you written to a man in Service today? to an enlightened of the uneventful term—M ary Louise Scott and Betty Hc'igenbuch were .seen holding a sailor by the leg as he tried to escape t o ano t h er w indo w sill of C a r v er Hall. Scottie cornered him and Fra nkie hnd to take the fatal plunge. Fra nces Saunders is the only potent factor now keeping Liberty Hall in existence with a wonderful V-5. The student teachers are trying to get reserved rooms at Danville State after these few weeks have expired. We have noticed how they whizz past the clayroom and do not even know what it's there for anymore. Only the radio can be heard blasting loudly by itself but not getting a listener. We ave hoping the Marines change afl' ah's for the better and will live up to their past reputation. La Peonie. THREE YEARS OF TRANSITION (Continued From Pa ge One) blackou ts which were to follow would have required the pulling of seven switches in an many different places if these contracts had not been completed. Thus during the college year of 1940-1941, over $100,000 was added to the college plant and equipment. The trend of equipping to meet new needs was continued in the college year 1941 with an expenditure of $25 ,000. The college spent over $5 ,000 on new flourescent lights , furniture , machines and gymn asium floors, while the General State Authority continued with its program to pu t the new buildings in shape to be operated , spending over $20,000 as follows: concrete steps and balustrade for the Centennial Gymnasium, movable equipment for the Junior High School and gymnasium, and alterations and additions to better meet the needs for which the buildings were designed. With an expanding program in Navy Aviation , the Bloomsburg State Teachers College filled out and returned a questionnaire to the War Man Power Commission, outlining its available faculty and facilities, Feeling that the college war participa tion was substantial , no request was made for other war programs for men . Meanwhile the Pennsylvania School Code had been amended so as to permit the cooperation of State Teachers Colleges with n ational, state and local agencies in promoting the defense effort un til 1945. In April, 1942 , certain colleges and universities were notified that they were eligible for inspection for the Navy V-12 (Officer Candida te) Program. Thus the gradual conversion of housing space from women 's dormitories was stepped up to meet the increased need . From a housing capacity of 70 men the space was increased to accommodate 350 men. At the same time care was taken to reserve enough space to house all women students, the number of which increased slightly in 1943 over 1942. The change of dormi tory accommoda tions from 70 men and 350 women to accommodations for 350 men and 100 women necessitated an expendi ture of over $30,000, including replastering and relighting of North Hall (Men 's Dor mitory ) conversion of Waller Hall through new toilet facili ties and faculty apartments; new slate roof for Waller Hall along with new furniture , double deck beds and bedding . In addition , certain major repairs and additions were made by the installation of new coal and ash ha ndling equipment in the boiler house, the exterior painting of all wood work on Science Hall, Waller Hall (includin g old gymnasium), Nor th Hall and Carver Hall. Thus bring ing the total improvement beyond the $50 ,000 mark . Dunns this period the needs of the college utter the war have not been forgotten. All remodeling and renovations of dormitory facilities will give balanced accommodations for men and women. Equipment procured for aviation , science and nursing courses is adaptable for teacher education courses. The most recent addition to the cooperative war programs has been in the field of Nursin g Education. Instruction "'in physical , biologi ca l and social sciences is given to student nurses of the Bloomsburg Hospital, College credit is awarded for these courses and the outline of the Pennsylvania Wurses Association is followed , (Please Turn to Page Four) B. S. T. C. Dear Aunt Penelope, As you know , we have in our midst many new people. I have seen these unhappy souls trying to cope with an absorbing problem. Day af ter day, I' ve watched their feverish fumblings and it's slowly beginning to get me! I am a Senior and even I, with four years of experi ence, can 't execute the gesture necessary to obtain satisfactory results. Aunt Penelope, have you discovered a fool-proof way to open those darn mailboxes? Harrowed One. : : ! :!i ik Dear Harrowed One , B. S. T. C. Wi th an uncle in Levenworth and a step-father in Sing Sing I am j ust the person you need . I have dozens of ways to open any safe, so, a mailbox is mere practice for me. Uncle Wilfred says that a lot depends upon your attitude and approach. Don't slink up with defeat in your heart. Stride up briskly with that urge-to-win feeling. Cursing helps even though I don 't advise. If your vocabulary is limited along that line I know a few people around here who are able to help you. You can break the little glass window and fish out your mail with a pair of eyebrow tweezers or a wad of gum but you probably would end up swapping stories with Uncle Wilford. I saw a V-12 on his knees coaxing his one day and it opened. He sort of mumbled sweet words or somethings. Of course it isn't very dignified but you will have plenty of time for dignity when you are my age. I saw another person jus t standing arou nd and waiting for the feliow in the box below to open his, then this clever chap, with his nautical knowledge, reached through the ot her fello w's box periscope fashion , and clutched his own booty. If n one of t h ese w ork , try writing to my Uncle Wilford. I'll give you his addr ess if you ask for it. Sincerely, Aunt Penelope. P. S. How do I open mine? I Don't. I always ask Miss Eyerly .for it. o ANSWERS TO SPORTS' QUIZ 1. Gil Dodds . He broke the world's compe t i t i v e i n door r ecord w i t h a 4 :06.4 mile in the Chicago relays on March 19th. 2. Blue Jays. 3. Neither. It was Bill Paschal of the New York Giants. 4. Count Fleet. 5. Al (Bummy) Dnvis who stopped Bob Montgomery at 1.03 of the first round . 0. We nominate Ensign Jack Llewellyn, He is tops. 7. Washington Huskies and Purdue Boilermakers. 8. Abe Simon who was victim 56 on March 27, 1942 . My, how time does fly. T^UFE WITH UNCLE *m&3 London Blackout myself learning how to do a right face in Florida. Passing everything successfully I made my next stop at Sander Field for Basic on January 9, 1944. Af ter being here four weeks, I was promoted to a so-called Cadet Colonel—Wing Commander. Some fellows call him the big shot— 'cause he has charge of all the cadets on the field. Having this position I was picked to fly to Arizona to speak to the cadets in Primary of the things in Basic. Well, I j ust came back a few hours ago—flew down, by the way . Her e's luck for you—we had to have a fligh t clearance so I had to land at Lake Field, where I telephoned Cap t. Walter Reed—had a nice chat with him. So when I returned to our base, I find out that I'm being sent to Lake Field for Advanced. I see where the basketball team is doing fine, but our cadet team here can top their record—we have sixteen wins "and no losses. I shall be graduated the second week in May. Took a long time but it's getting closer. As the whining sound of the "ligh t's out" siren burst forth , its ominous wail echoed and reechoed down; every avenue and byway of London until it became engulfed in the slowly setting fog. One by one the city ligh ts, which now gave the appearance of huge illumined balls set in huge billowy masses of snow white cotton, blinked , yawned and We thank Fred Dent for the pa- through. Well, Bernie, I'd like t o quietly fell asleep. triotic cut which heads our service start where he left off. The blackout siren was Wanda ! column. Last trimester, Fred worked My C. T. D. training started in AkParker 's "go signal ," instead of the busily in order tha t he might finish ron , Ohio , and on July 28 we recustomary warning, as she hurriedly the head before he left for the hos- ceived special orders to report to dressed and found her way. down the pital to undergo an operation. California for Pre-flight . I, too, went stairs of Mrs. Trump 's rooming house, When he recovers, Fred hopes to through the usual four weeks classiwhere she had been forced to live share life with Uncle in one of Sam's fica tion and four weeks Pre-flight. for the past year, and out into the services. We all wish him the q uick- "Snooks " Wagner and myself split pitch black street. Stopping, she took est and best health. up at California af ter going through a few deep breaths of the foggy Basic C. T. D. Classifica tion and PreSoon night air then quickly went on her fligh t. He's now stationed about forway with the sure-footedness that Lt. Robert A. Ohl.in ty miles from me at a Basic school. usually belongs only to the sightless. Taking a primary course at 29 May I proffer my sincere thanks to She had traversed ten squares of the M. & G. Staff for remembering Palms, California , where I flew PTunpopulated streets when she unex- the servicemen. It is certainly a 17's, I advanced up the ladder to a pectedly ran into someone. Alarmed p leasure to maintain contact with the cadet position known as a squadron she cried out her apology, and was Alma Mater, and to hear of friends commander. I can still remember immediately answered in a deep, in service. Through your pages I see masculine voice, "Quite all right , you again the trials and joys of the class can 't see a thing in this murk. Are of '39 mirrored in the present day you lost?" "No, just walking." "Mind contingent. College days change but : Jones Karmelkorn : if I j oin you? My name is Burt Eob- little through the years. ¦ j Shop erts. What's yours? " Wanda set back j : Sodas — Lunch It seems that most servicemen, ifi by this sudden friendliness, was slow their writings, give a glimpse of their I Headquarters For I • Drug 's j in answering, "Wanda Parker, don 't present day lives. I'll give you a —Confections Corner Iron [ Pop Corn and Main Streets ¦ mind if you do. I enj oy talking with quick glance at yours truly. After \ | someone when I go walking anyway. thoroughly covering the East, in uni"Are you a resident of London, or form, I am now awaiting a much ¦¦ ........... I j form in this darkness. My home is cannot state the exact nature of my Pressing : across the span—Greensboro, Penn- work , the general term of "elec- « Dry Cleaning Dillon 's : sylvania. It's a small place; only t ronics " may be applied to my posi- J Altering j j about 5,000 before the war. I have tion. ¦ 235 Iron Street Phone 67 : only been here about two months. ¦ ¦»> I am also a member of a combat »•• Our camp 's righ t outside the city. crew flying heavy bombardment »;*¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦•*« There, now , you have my life history. ships. Flowers I \ How about yours?" Wanda wasn't This is abou t all the information for I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT : prep ared for this so she thought she the present, but I hope at some later would let it pass by, with, "Oh, th ere date to be able to tell you in more is not much to say about myself. detail , about a very interesting Army Phone 127-J [ f Lived in London ever since I can re- life. 442 EAST STREET member. My parent's are both dead; i j no other relations that I know of. ¦•? "Wings" Know It * Just an orphan in the great big city . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦? ?;?' ¦¦• • a/c Vincent Washvilla. ? ?' That's enough of that. " Gosh ! How many times I sat down Their conversation swept from the to write to the Maroon and Gold, but war , to politics, bo oks , things in com- never did. This cadet training keeps j Dob yns mon, and then love. At first she was a guy busy. It certainly is good to : You Will Like j ; frigh tened , but why not? She could get your issues. I just got through ¦ not see him , he couldn 't see her, and reading what a/c Bunge went ¦ Portraits by if they would ever meet in broad dayligh t, they would never know ?¦ .$, j P H O T O G R A P H Y j j Hotel j each other. Yes, she would make one happy nigh t of it—one she would G e n s e m e r ' s • ¦ 156 West Ma in Street never forget for a long time to come. : j As he held her tightly in his arms j M a g ee : showering her with kisses, she m a d e : Phon e 801 j : M e a t s [ her own mental picture. He would ha v e bl ac k w avy h a ir , brown eyes, Since 1900 athletically inclined , a wonderful • j ?J« ¦ « « • « « ¦ » « » « « . . «¦ « ¦ . «• . « .• ¦ > • . . ...• 1'v personality, and all of the other things a woman desires in a man she j "We're on the Hill j ^ ¦¦¦¦• ¦.• ........••.•• ¦• ..¦¦¦.....• ¦•%* would love. Suddenly she was ¦ Compliments of ' ¦ aroused out of her thoughts by I to 'Save "Shall we start back?" She wanted to say, "No," for she wanted this • You Money " : [ S ny d e r ' s ; j Sears , : night to go on forever but something Jnside shouted yes, yes, until she <$» > • ¦. • . • • ¦« • •. . ¦> • ¦• •> ¦• •¦¦¦¦•• ¦!¦¦¦¦ »*• "heard her own voice whisper , "Yes." Slowly they retraced their footsteps #«# • • » • • « « • • « «¦ « ¦ « • • . . . . .¦ • • •. .• • « i . . « «A j Dai ry Roebuck \ j j to where they first had met. Stande • ing there he continued to whisper to j For a Tre at j m her silly, simple but lovable words. ¦ Burt again asked her for her address, Danville j but to no avail. Finally he took her S t op i n : in his arms in one final breuthless j . embrace and left hoping he would Co. : j j Bloomsbur g | again meet hev in the night. Alone, Wanda knew as she had known all at night that she would never see him ¦ again , never, for Wanda Parker was Main Street : Hazleton • j .and always had been blind. —S. A. M . ¦ est . . . . . <»i. . . . . . I ; . h. " & " c "! ] j CARTER'S I : CONFECTIONERY j ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ,, , . Never tell, all you know , save some though t for seed. \ ¦ »j»¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ .¦ .. .. .• ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ , .• ¦ ¦ ¦ .« • ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I & 1 Bloomsburg, Pa. \ I n. > ¦ ¦ F 's i • ¦• •j * j i \ Pla y Ball For National Leagues It won't be long until the familiar cry of "play ball" ushers in another baseball season. All of the maj or league teams have reached their spring training camps where they were given a cold reception. Spring is here , but the majority of the clubs have been unable to drill other than where man-made heat is available. Pity the old timers who are trying to get back in condition. All of the clubs have a few of them hanging around , however, it is as Al Simmons , the veteran outfielder whose big bat helped the Athletics to three pennants back in 1929-31 , explained: "It is foolish for old timers to try to help out in the game 's current manpower shortage. " Facing Shortage of Players The teams are facing a real manpower shortage, consequently , the calibre of the teams, including the Philadelphia Blue Jays, has debased to the extent where the fans will be putting their two dollars on the line to see what would be classed as only AA ball during ordinary times. Almost every daily report originating from any training camp tells of at least one player that has been accepted by the armed forces and is waiting to be called. Hence, there is . one item that presents absolutely no difficulty to the maj or league teams: the restriction which allows each team only 25 players after June 15 . No sir, there won't be any hair pulling in that department . Predictions If we were prognosticators we would say that the St. Louis Cardinals are a cinch to win the National League Pennant. But they won 't meet the Yankees in the World Series. Then we would add that the Philadelphia Blue Jays would at least finish in sixth place. After that prediction , we should throw the whole article in the waste basket. THREE YEARS OF TRANSITION (Con tinued From Pa g e Two) By way oi summary, the new developmen ts in curriculm offerings in the period of transi tion from peace to war are : Teacher Education Developments Field of Speech Correction as a p art oi' the curriculum for the education of Teachers of Mentally Retarded Children. Field of Aeronautics as a part of the curriculum lor the education of • Secondary Teachers. Field of Sp anish as an elective for Business Education students and later as an elective field for Secondary Students. War Programs Civilian Pilot Training of oneh undred (100 ) college students. Engin eering, Science and Management War Training Courses housed in Science Hull have reached 1,500. Avi ation Cudets for the Army and Navy to the number of 120. July, 1942 , to January , 1943 , resumed August , 194*3. Naval Fligh t Instructors (250) from November , 1942 , to November , 1943. Navy V-12 Unit began July 1, 1943. Present complement 175. Navy Aviation Cadet Program resumed August , 1943 , with a complement of 100 men. Science Instruction for Nurses of the Bloomsburg Hospital (22). • All these changes have made it necessary that the dinin g room be transformed Into n \ cafeteria. Contracts to the amount of $17,000 huve Basketball Scorers Headed by Bierly HBKv - "^*jt C i ^&$&fr t ^ Kenealy was disappointed in not being able to get to Madison Square Garden to win the ice skating cup. " 'Twould be j ust the thing for cigarette but ts ," quoth John. Speaking of athletes, here's a shocking fact . Dr. Olshevski has an electric cure for athlete's foot . Not related to the common hot foot treatment. A recapitulation of the court season shows tha t Dick Bierly, a hookshot artist , won the scoring honors with his accumulated total of 202 points. "Red" Graham placed second , in this department , with his 135 points. Both of these V-12's were transferred during trimesters. Eddie Voglesong, Jack Goepher t, and Bernard Ganley completed the varsity quintet. Their services were absolutely necessary to make up the smooth-running att ack. Who could ever forget Captain Jack Goephert as h e consistently swished the net from mid-court; Eddie Vogelsong 's out-maneuvering the many towering guards who were pi tted against him , and Ganley who time after time deflected the opponent's field throws. The individual scoring was sometimes heavy, but the team work was the outstanding factor of the Huskies 1943 basketball season. V-12 LIFE Many new faces are now seen in the Navy barracks on third and fourth decks of Waller Hall. These men are now members of Bloom 's V-12 unit , having been ordered here March 1. The older members of the uni t welcome these men and hope they will enjoy their stay here. Here is some of the latest scuttlebutt heard in Bloomsburg 's honored halls. It is ru mored that Pepper Marheika says that Betsy will have to ' wash her own face from now on. We notice too that our unit now has a new Casanova in the form of Bernie Greenburg. There seems to be one thing we can 't get to the bottom of , though. Who were those two beautiful young damsels looking for, or a t, on Tuesday af ternoon and evening from their vantage points along Second Street? We noticed they were attracting a great deal of attention from third and fourth decks. What would our friends, the V-5's do if they ran out of pennies to throw at Herman Legman, the Fred Astaire of our unit? Herm says he only knows of one animal which throws a scen t. Orchids for this week go to our ten student officers for the wonderful j ob they are doing under great criticism. It is rumored that Allentown is one of the most peaceful cities in this section of Pennsylvania . For more information inquire of "Long John " Stoops. It is very obvious that several of the girls, hereabouts, are seen alone lately. You have our deepest sympathy, girls. We, too , miss the fellows who were r ecently transferred. We hear the chow bell ringing so we will have to belay this until the next edition. SCUTTLEBUTT STETS. The Grounds Committee announc- CAN YOU ANSWER ? es that there will not be any tennis Wha t's your sport's I. Q., chum? courts open for the next two weeks, Es the nets are being repaired. We 've dug down deep in the files , and we came up with these eight Our sympa thies are extended to questions which we feel will stump Donald Pastorius who tried to show you . Allow five points for each corhis acrobatic skill in jumping in the rect answer. pool . The tragic result was that he 35 1-A has been walking on crutches ever 25 Limited Service _* IV-F since. Better kick next time, Donald. 20 1. You can start with this simple The contest is on! What? Why the one: Who holds the world's indoor record for the mile run? bobby -pin contest. Just one of the many ways Dr. Nelson aids in the 2. What is the new emblem that the Philadelphia Nationals will sport scrap drive. He started the contest this year? by having Ziegfried, Russell and Molinaro dive in the pool after the 3. Multiple choice: Who won the National Football League ball cargirls ' swim classes and see who could rying championship for the 1943 find the most bobby-pins in the pool. season? Was it Sid Luckman of the Bears, or Jack Hinkle, of the Bill Carter play s a strenuous game of basketball. In fact, he fractured Steagles? his shoulder doing so. But now he is 4 . As Dr . Kuster would say: "Den showered with the sympathy of the scribe , discuss, define , or n ame t he gals. Not so bad after all is it , Bill? horse tha t won the Kentucky Der- SOMETHING NEW HAS by last year. BEEN ADDED TO - - If there is a shortage of mercuro- 5. If you 're from Brooklyn , you can chrome it is probably due to the earn five easy points on this one. Have you begun to think about opening of the track and baseball Name the boxer who scored the your post-war car—that dream car? season. The boys are skinning themquickest knockout ever achieved Experts say the Car of Tomorrow practice. selves up at in a main event at Madison Square will not roll off the assembly line Garden since the punch emporium was opened by Tex Rickard in un til 12 or 18 months after the war. The Freshmen , being br ave, challenged the upperclassmen to a bas1925. The feat was accomplished It will have no fenders or running boards. It can have an electric stove, last February 18th . ketball game. But much to their and a pantry to be used on long trips, sorrow , for the game ended with the 6. Who was the top basketball coach with the seats extra-wide to be used score in favor of the professional upin the business this year? His for sleeping. will burn air-plane perclassmen 71-13. Thir teen always tea m finished with a record of 11 gas, at a cheapIt price, and you'll get was unlucky . and three , to finish in third po- 30 to 40 miles to a gallon. It will be sition among Pennsylvania col- air-conditioned , and the dashboard legi ate ranks. Need we say more? will have a phone which will work on been let to renovate the kitchen and 7. There were only two undefeated , a two-way private circuit. The car install self-service for 450 persons collegia te football teams will be smaller in size to facilitate untied now being fed at the college . './ at the end of the regular '43 sea- parking. Tires will be cheap , nonWhile the additions to plant , renoson . Name both of them. v ations , nnd majo r repairs during skid and long-wearing. Special Ra8. You groove it' you can dar equipment ve in the ' the period from 1940 to 1943 have will collisions answer this last one. Name the and scientists are atprevent aggregated more than $200,000 , a f ar work make boxer that Joe Louis defeated by your car capable of picking to greater adj ustment has been made up electhe K. O. route in his final en- tricity by air through electronic by the faculty . Facilities merely gagement before entering the tubes. make it possible for the faculty to Uni t ed S t u te s Ar m y? serve new needs. When a musical The answers are printed on Page 2. | Those things are not a dream. director and language instructor beThey have all been tested. of me n beco m es an a v ia t or , a coa ch A new liquid is being manufaclearns to teach navigation , a physical challenges which will come with the tured which can be poured on a education director becomes a drill return of peace. A faculty committee squeaking floor or stair, then remove master and a geography instructor is studying the problems of plnnnin g the excess with a cloth , and presto! becomes a weuther man , we have a for post war education as it affects the noise is gone. Well , in the future , campus revolution , while not so ob- teachers and pupils in the public son or daughter can creep in late at vious as the buildin g changes, it nev- schools of Pennsylvania . night without that fifth stair creakertheless is truly revolutionary . If All those changes in a time of suding every time nnd wakening up educntion is an adj ustment to chang- den shifts -, in manpower have been ing conditions , then our faculty are possible only through the vision of Mother. But how about a silencer i'or the continuin g to be educated. the Board of Trustees, . the cooperNow that u teachers college has ation of the faculty , the confidence people who are always full of woe, mode the transition from peace to of the student-body, and the interest who interj ect a discordant note into war there remains the problem of of the public spirited citizens of every meeting, who have one theme transformin g it again to an institu- Bloomsburg, along with the contin- nnd harp upon it endlessly? Invent that , and do n service to nil mankind. tion to educate touchers for the new ued support of the 9,000 Alumni.