MASQUERADE
BALL

SENIOR
INFORMAL

C. G* A. Masquerade Ball Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening

B.S/TXX Observes
Education Week
Students Emp hasize Role
Education In Our
Democracy

AS STUDENTS FLY

J IM DEILY 'S BAND TO FURNISH
DANCE MUSIC FOR EVENING

POETS ENJ OY
MALONE POEMS

of

The annual American Education
Week program was held in chapel
on Friday, November 15. The broad
purpose of American Education Week
is to call the attention of the public
once each year to the vital role of
education in the life of our democracy, and to acquaint the people with
the needs of the school.
Miss Betty Hawk, acting as Mistress of Ceremonies, introduced the
speakers, all members of the senior
class.
Mr. Stewart Edwards read President Roosevelt's message, after which
Mi§s Eda Bessie Beilhartz gave a
short talk on "Strengthening Civic
Loyalties." Her text read in part: "If
this United States of America is to
be a stronghold of freedom , we must
develop good citizenship, which is
nothing more than intelligent action.
The school is the proving ground of
citizenship."
Mr. Richard H. Foote spoke on
"Perpetuating Individual Liberties" in
which he said, "Our modern schools
emphasize self-discipline, which is an
essential of democracy. Our schools
develop s!;ilLe needed by a free people. Our schools teach that freedom
involves such duties as voting, keeping informed, and willingness to serve
our country."
"Developing Human Resources"
was the topic of Miss Catherine Oplinger's speech. Miss Oplinger stated
that there are six ways in which
schools develop human resources,
namely: (1) Schools develop minds
and bodies ; (2) Schools adjust their
programs to individual differences;
(3) Schools seek to provide universal
opportunity; (4) Schools provide
guidance in life problems; (5) Schools
seek to develop good character; (6)
Schools prepare for home and family.
Mr . Grant Brittingham, in his article, "Safeguarding Natural Resources" said that , "Human prosperity depends upon proper use of all
resources. Schools have centered attention in the physical resources of
the country."
In Miss Ruth Brandon s talk on

"Financin g P ubl i c Educati on" she

said that "Education in Pennsylvania
costs annually about two hundred
million dollars. The net enrollment Is
two million pupils. It is evident that
costs are increasing both in state and
nation because better education is
bein g provided for pupils. "
The last speech was given by Mr.
Jack Shor tess , and was entitled
"Buildin g Economic Securi ty". Mr.
Shortess summari zed his talk by sayin g that "we must teach our pupils
that in order to obtain economic security, wisdom in spending is of almost equal importance with income
Itself. "

ATTENDS DINNER
Dean and Mrs . Harve y A. Andruss
attended the Foundation Dinner and
Meetin g of the Mu Chapter of Phi
Beta kappa of Buoknell University,
Lewisbur g, Pennsylvania, Dean Andruss was a delegate representin g the
Alpha Association of Phi Beta Kapp a
of East Central Pennsylv ania. ¦

Committee Arran ges NoveltyProgram; Prizes for
Best Costumes

On Saturday evening, November 23,
Lois Godleski , Violet Pataki
the students of B.S.T.C. will lay
Co 'chairmen; David Jo nes
aside their conventional garb and
Acts as Ted Malone

CAA Student s
Continue Solo
Practice Arduousl y for Cross
County Solo Trip to
Nearby Airfields
'
Students participating in C. A. A.
at the local airport are gradually
closing the gap between them and
their private license. Most of the
students are progressing according
to schedule and have thus far approximately fifteen out of the thirtyfive flying hours required to obtain a
private license.
The young birdmen, doing most of
their flying now without instructor,

MR. KAZMAYER

SPEAKS HERE

are practicing spins, vertical banks,
stalls, and different landing approaches. Since*they have gained more confidence, their flying is gradually becoming more perfected.
Students are anxiously waiting for
one of the outstanding stages of their
initial flying career—cross country
solo. Af ter having completed their
course in navigation they will map
and fly a fifty mile flight to neighboring airports. Only two stops will be
made throughout the flight. When
and where the trip will be made
hasn't been decided as yet.
The ground school under the direction of Mr. William Reber is making
slow but thorough progress. Meteorology, C. A. A. Rules, History of
Aviation, and Navigation have been
the subjects for study thus far .

MIXED CHOR US TO
SING IN ASSEMBLY

PRESENTS TRUTH ABOUT Planning Fine Thanksgiving
Program for Monday,
TOTALITARIAN AFFAIRS
Mr. Robert Kazmayer, news commentator and lecturer on world
events, was the speaker for the Armistice Day program. He gave an analysis of the forces at work among
the totalitarian states, especially in
Germany and Russia.
Mr. Kazmayer stated that the adoration of Hitler has become an obsession with the people, just as it has
become almost a religious pilgrimage
in Russia to visit Lenin's tomb.
Crowds gather outside the windows
in the hope that Hitler will appear
to greet them ; and when he does,
which is usual, they go home happy.
The Nazi party dwells on the emotions, works on the nerves, and
brings to a high pitch the feelings of
Its followers ; If this fails to gather
followers, the fear that the party is
capable of instilling in the people
generally succeeds.

In conclusion Mr. Kazma yer stated
that there are people all over the
world read y to die for th eir way of
life, just as we are ready to die for
our Democracy and pre serve for
those who come after us the freedom
and liberty that we inheri ted. But we
must not take libert y and fr eedom
for granted , had we lost our freedom
like France , Poland , Norwa y and the
other countries conquer ed by Germany, we would be better able to
understand what freedom is.
Immediately after Mr. Kazmayer 's
address , the entire assembly observ ed the Universal Silence peri od while
"Taps " wore sounded . Dr. E. H. Nelson directed the salute to the flag,
and tho program crime to a close
with the group singing "The Star
• ¦ . .. .
Spangled Banner. " ,

November

25

The Mixed Chorus, consisting of
one hundred and seventy-five voices
have completed plans for a very fine
Thanksgiving program. The chorus,
under the direction of Miss Harriet
Moore will sing before the student
body on Monday, November 25, during assembly. The program consists

of:

O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand
College Chorus
Scripture Reading—Psalm 100
Dean Andruss
Harvest Home
Mixed Chorus
The Landing of the Pilgrims
Mixed Chorus
Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem
Mixed Chorus
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow
College Chorus

manner to assume an appearance
Members of the Poetry Club, feel- characteristic of the "Land of Makeing that the year's program was in- Believe". The gym will be a scene of
complete without a tribute to Ted gaiety and mirth with costumes
Malone, wrote to him for suggestions. ranging from facetious clowns to
Mr. Malone kindly sent his favorite stately queens, all of which will add
poems and music for their accompani- fun and color to the C. G. A. Masquerade Ball.
ment.
Miss Lois Godleski ana violet Fa- The Masquerade Ball is always one
taki co-chairmen, were assisted by of the outstanding events on the
Claire Sirrocco, Ruth Hartman, El- B.S.T.C. social calendar. It is an
eanor Connor, Eleanor Hess, David event at which informality prevails
Jones, Vincent Husovsky, Chester to produce a very enjoy able evening
Deroff , and Victor Turini. Violet Pa- for everyone attending. This year
taki and Lois Godleski sang and play- every effort has been made to make
ed soft refrains on the piano, creat- this Masquerade Ball even more ening such an effective background for j oyable and outstanding than prethe poems that a spell of awe en- vious ones. The entertainment comveloped the minds of every member. mittee has arranged a program of
Previously the Poetry Club enjoy- novelty dances which will appeal to
ed a program of gypsy yoems. The all.
chairman, Evelyn Flagg, assisted by The feature of the evening will be
Helen Miller and Jessie Hackenberg- the Grand March, during which the
er, gave short talks on Gypsies and j udges, consisting of faculty memtheir traits of character. Reba Hen- bers, will award prizes and honorrie sang "In a Little Gypsy Tea- able mention to those wearing cosroom ", and was accompanied by her tumes which best fit the following
sisitij. Eldu Henrie, at- the, pi n.no.. ..-..._. .tiL^f?.;,( Th&JP)T^eRt^kV,,Tihfi. Hanc|Refreshments followed, and at that somest Boy, The Most Original Boy,
time Lois Godleski and Miss Ethel The Most Original Girl, The Best
Shaw, faculty adviser, read the palms Looking Couple, The Most Original
fortunately for me these geniuses had Couple, and The Funniest Group.
December 5, Choral Reading—Stel- Jim Deily promises exceptionally
la Herman, Chairman, Dorothy John- fine music for dancing, played by his
son, Margie Barlow, and Margaret enlarged and improved musical orEroh; December 12, Finnish Program, ganization. Refreshments will be
Mildred Eaton, Chairman, Irene served during the evening. Every
Diehl, and Elizabeth Bartha; Decem- member of the college community
ber 19, Christmas Carols, Stella Chil- will want to come and participate in
ek, Chairman, Betty Singley, David the fun . There is no price of admisJones, and Edith Lundin; January 9, sion ; however, everyone must be
Page and Poets, Chester Derolf , masked to gain admittance.
Chairman, Sylvia Feingold, Adrian
Massanotti, and Adelaide Meshinski.

Dobyns Speaks
WILL APPEAR WITH
On Photography
HEDGEROW GROUP

ALUMNI NOTES
The Idea of lookin g into the activities of some of the grad uates from
last year resul ted in quite a few discoveries . Amon g the Commercials
who are teac hin g we find Gladys
Jones , Evallne Rlebe n , Tommy Jenkins, Norman Maza , Don Hausknech t
and Danny Kemple.
Ben Hancock , Jimmy Fugh, Catherln Bell, Sally Hum mel, Fred Visintainer, Marlon Melcalfe and Frank
Van Devender are employed in elementary schools,
Martha Hergert , Jean Brush and
Alice Flnnerty are doing substi tute
work while Mary Louise Miller is
working for a publishing company
in Philadelph ia. Rose Mary Hausknech t is attending Temple Univer sity.

David Motcalf as Marchbanks
On Monday evenin g, November 25,
Jas per Deetor 's famed Hegdorow
Theatre will present "Candida ." This
Shaw comedy was the first prod uction over to be sta ged at the intimate Moylan-Rose Valley playho use
on July 23, 1923, The ori ginal com*
pany, except for a few chan ges, is
well-nigh intact.
David Metcalf will play Marchbanks , Miriam Phillips , Candida , and
Harry Sheppard , Mqrrell.

Well

Known
Pho togr apher
Gives Student
Body
Help ful Hints

In cha pel on Monday, November
18, Mr. Dobyns spoke on the subject
of photography and enlightened , the
student body as to what to do and
wha t not to do when taking a picture.
He pointed out that th e greatest
difficult y with the average picture taker is a matter of exposure . Nowadays, we are not dependent upon
bri ght sunlight to take a really good
picture . The expressions on faces will
be more plea sing and the results of
picture s are much better if the picture is taken in open shade.
It is a mistaken notion that the
box camera takes poor pictures .and
that expensive cameras give the best
results . However , a faster film should
be used with a box camera and the
subject should be kept in the shade.
Also when using a box camera , tha
subject s should not be appr oached at
a distance of less than six feet.
If a group picture Is desired , tha
person , taking the picture should
stand a little closer to the subjec ts
than he would ordinarily.
(Conllnutdon Page 4) , " •'<

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Published Bl-weefcly throughout tlie school term by the student body
ot the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

JilsL

Flssocided Cbllefiide Press

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING ED1TOU
NEWS DIRECTOM
MAKE-UP ED1T0II
ASSISTANT MAKE-UP EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITOR

•cttk

Vi ctor R. Tnrlni
Wilfred Conra d
Adrian Musanottl
David Jones
Helen Miller
Dave Nelson
'.
Edwin VTenner
Mary Ja n e Mo r da n

HUMOR EDITOR
LITERARY EDITOR

ART EDITORS :
George WHInrd , Stewart York e, Lewis Long, George Lewis
DESK EDITORS:
*
Helen Berfuss , Ruth Snyfler , Jack Schl auc h , Ruth Brandon
SPORTS :
Alex Foste r , Paul Kellogg, Bill Selde n, Marie Parsell
SPECIAL FEATURES :
Mary Driftcol l, Clara Hauze , Bdna Z ehn er, Lucretia Shaffer , Ruth Balrd, John Young, Ruth
Weltz , Mnrlun Murphy, Larry Myers , Mary lirunstetter
TYPISTS:
Peter Podwlka , Vincent Husovsk y, Lois Godlcski
REPORTERS :
Stuart Hartma n, George Butler , J oh n H u biak , Butter Obi , Jerry Hauls , Bill Hagenbuch ,
Claire Sirocco, Eleanor Curran , Marion Wallace . R uth Shock , Nelson Oman . John Oarlln ,
Grace RMmrdxoii , Elizabeth llurthn . Edith Burtlin , Florence Faust , Francis Thomas , David
Young, Cutherine Oplinger , (iemliJ Fritz , Elennor Altboff , Cheste r Derolf.
FAPTC TY ADVISERS:
Miss Ethel Shaw , M is s Pearl Ma son, Mr. S. L. Wilson

THANKSGIVING

Hun dreds of years ago, our f or ef at hers tra n splanted their homes,
their faith , an d their ideas upon nothing but forest-laden land. They
struggled , f oug ht , killed , and died just to see their hopes and dreams
live on into posterity. Onl y t h roug h unceasing toil could they build
their homes, cultivate their land, and protect themselves from surrounding forces acting against them. Yet, with so little to gain they
strove on and on, and when they emerged from the abyss of starvation ,
after a long, freezing winter , t h ey knelt in prayer and thanked the
Almighty for his givings. That day of commemoration has existed
throughout these many years of uncertainty, and shall live into eternity
no matter what.
This grateful feeling enveloped the minds and hearts of those
unfortunate Pilgrims who knelt in humble prayer before God. Today,
however, it is entirely different. There is not a single person who is in
as great a need of food and shelter as were those struggling men ,
women and children of the colonies. There is an abundance of everything for even the poorest person in the slums of our metropolitan
districts. Yes, there is plenty of food , shelter , security and freedom
for all; and yet, odd as it may seem, there are very few who possess
that feeling of gratitude for the things that they have. Thanksgiving
Day to them is merely a day of great feasting, jolly times, dancing
and drinking.
How wonderful it would be for all of us who prefer merriments,
to focus our thoug hts for at least one minute upon "thanks giving "—
thinking of those who crave what we deplore; of those who would
idolize the opportunities we throw aside; and most of all, thinking of
those homeless, starving, dying men, women and children in the
belligerent countries across the seas. If only we could feel the real
terror as the one they possess; if we could trul y feel the pains of
hunger and cold; if only we could conceive our fathers and brothers
being mercilessly killed by streams of enemy bombs—for no other
reasons except to satisfy the inhuman desires of mad, blood-thirsty
dictators. If only the whole world could be as happy, warm and satisfied as we.
We Americans should attempt to perceive the horrible conditions
about us, and be truly thankful that those conditions do not exist here.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
When Thanksgiving and Chris tmas time comes, almost all of us
feel in our hearts a cert ain mood to sacrifice something so as to make
other people ha ppy. Even the most hard-hearted person is attacked by
this epidemic of so-called philanthropy. That old familiar carol of
Dickens ' illustrates this very point. The tendency can be seen also In
gift giving—you give gifts not merel y to make people like you, but
mostly to make oth er peop le happy.
This very thing prevails on our own camp us. Most of the upperclassmen rec all the Cripp led-Ch ildren ' s Pa rty, and Christmas for the
Needy that took place las t year. These parties , sponsored by organ izations on the campus, ad d to the true feeling that is associated , with
Chris tmas , and induces in the minds and hearts of the more unfortunate children the joy and mirth that set up their hopes and ideals.
Undoub tedly these projects will again be continued this year and
plans are well under wa y. Year after yea r more organizations are
contributing toward this worthy cause , for every member of these
organiza tion s realizes what a great deed they perform and possess a
somewha t angelical pride after doing it. This kind of thing builds up
the standing of the clubs, which in turn will receive more consideration and support than the various negligent gro ups.
In addition to these parties there is a certa in group that tours the
campus— inside and outside the buildings singing beaut iful carols.
This certainl y takes a grea t deal of time and ener gy, but bow worthy
it all seems to humanity!

Exchan ges

By Dave Nelson

The Way Others Feel
About Examinations—
To walk into a classroom feeling
"sure of yourself" and then have
some type of queer exam placed before you is enough to shake the confidence of any human being. We feel
we are attempting to do the impossible in answering some of our exams.
The Campus Reflector
Shippensburg S. T. C.
Something ought to be done about
professors who think enough of their
lectures to give quizzes on them.
Quad Angles
Indiana S. T. C.
Why Girls Go to College—
Of 333 University of Oklahoma coeds answering a questionnaire, 313
checked "to make friends" as the
reason for coming to college.
Orchids—
A splendid program by a splendid
organization was the offering by
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
in the exchange assembly program
on Wednesday, October 23. Bloomsburg sent us their A Capella Choir,
who presented a thoughtfully balanced concert.
The Keystone
Kutztown S. T. C.
Pome—
I think that I shall never see
A girl refuse a meal that's free
A girl whose hungry eyes are fixed
Upon a cake that's being mixed.
A girl who doesn't always wear
A screwy hat upon her hair.
But girls are loved by guys like me,
Cause, gosh—who wants to kiss a
tree ?
The Echo

A Book of the
Month
THE STONE OF CHASTITY
By M argery Sharp

If you want to read a rollicking,
frolicking novel with plenty o!
strange characters and crazy incidents, just read Margery Sharp's
la t est book , "The Stone of Chastity".
The reading public thought that Miss
Sharp had surpassed herself in "The
Nutmeg Tree," but , "The Stone of
Chastity" is such a novel story that
Margery Sharp's reputation as a
writer is assured.
Professor Pounce accidently found
an account of a stepping stone in the
town of Gilleham that was a test for
chastity. Only the chaste could cross
the brook by the stone without slipping into the water. Professor Pounce
rented the "Old Manor"1 in Gilleham
and started to search for the stone,
aided by his aimless, amatory nephew,
Nicholas. Carmen, the girl with the
beautiful figure, adds mystery to the
story with her statement that she has
been already paid for her services.
Mrs. Pounce, Nicholas' mother, is
always trying to tell somebody about
the good man the late Mr. Pounce
was.
The reading public is beginning to
tire of the realistic writing now boing published, and "The Stone of
Chastity " has already taken the fancy of the public because of its light,
fancy qualities. Some evening or
afternoon when you have a little free
time, dip Into this book and read for
yourself the possibility of this improbable life.
"LOST AND FOUND
PHY t

PHILO SO-

"The loser or the finder has more
right to an article than the man who
borrows it , prom i ses to return I t , and
never does."
Robert Sommett

. . ffioetrp Corner . .

AUTUMN
|
'
The brown of bush and bracken on
Morn:
the hill
Gray, leaden, lowering skies;
Scarlet and maple lingers still;
CoM, cruel, chilling wind.
Pale amber autumn sunlight
Spray from the fountain flys
Into the ice-glazed pool,
Turns to incandescent gold,
Dead, brown, curled leaves,
The yellow birch beside the oak,
Faded grass , streaked with tan
And the wind that flays with ease Du ll , rusty, gnarled and old.
And in their midst
The bare arms of each poor tree.
The green pines, alive;
Sunset:
Sturdily stand to prove
The cold, gray day
I pierced by one pale
This little death a lie.
Lemon colored ray.
—Mario
The sun!
A glow—swiftly
For a moment
Fading into the night.
All the world is bathed
—Mario
In a delicate, rosy glow.
NOVEMBER

LETTE RS TO THE EDIT OR
Bloomsburg, Pa.
November 13, 1940

Dear Editor:
This has been on our minds for
sometime. Why don't we have a
"gossip" column ? Why ? It needn't
be used to "slam" people so to speak,
and everything written can be censored by a member of the Faculty.
If this doesn't appeal to you, how
about a "Can You Image" column ?
For instance,
Can You Imagine
Girls with clean saddle shoes ?
Eacon without eggs ?

- Styles With the coming of Jack Frost , the
students, both male and female, are
blossoming out in wooly, furry duds.
The women (from the picture of the
same name) are t protecting their
strutting limbs with knee length
socks—very cute.. , too—in colors
matching the skirt's (you know,, those
pieces of cloth that start at the waist
and end almost as ' soon as t h ey
start). And to get right down to
earth, the tootsies are covered with
saddles of numerous variations. Moccasins are running a close second in
popularity and may win by a toe.
Corduroy jumpers are very much in
evidence. Those bright red ones just
can't be overlooked by the roving
male eye.
There are Sockum gloves, patriotic
j ewelry, and Peter Pan collars, all
considered to be the very latest.
Gentlemen, now that customs are
over, are taking to sweaters, white
wooly ones and green shiny ones,
with informing letters and symbols
for pigskin prowess or tuba blowing.
We have gleefully noted a scarcity of
those tri-colored, brilliant horizontal
striped slipovers. Thank goodness.
It may not exactly be classed as a
style, but those inch length haircuts
our he-men are sticking at us are at
least descriptive—on the Frosh particularly, It gives that scared, horrified look, which is as it should be.
The last scige of rain brought out
some very flattering and useful revcrslbles on both sexes. Newest thing
is the camel hair with a hood. And
we must not forget those Russian Red
Rain boots. Regular miner type—but
on a more dainty scale to fit our
petite women, of course—and very
picturesque they are, too. Don't
know why but they always make me
think of Siberia.
Women are wearing sport shirts
and corduroy skirts, Tyrolean sweaters and suedo vests, The men, in
splto of heavy sport shoos, eye blinding socks, with the same going for
the ties (those that wear one) always
seem to look alike, bless em I

«

Lavelle without Middleton ?
After dinner dancing?
Social Rooms in Waller Hall?
The paper is well written, we'll
grant you that, but if it had a little
mor e "oomph", you wouldn't find so
many Maroon and Gold newspapers in
every corner of every building.
Hoping for action, we are
The People,
We.
P.S. The letter last week about dancing lessons has our full support Plus
the support of 99% of the Student
Body.

"AS THE
DAY RIDES"

During the social hour after dinner, I listened to a very humorous
radio program. Strangely enough, I
seemed to be the only one enj oying
it, for most of the fellows sat around ,
sour-faced and unimpressed by the
air of humor the program undoubtedly had. Finally one of them said : "I
can't see why a person laughs at each
things. Why I read an articul in th'
paper to'other day what said that th'
radio program was made jest fer a
ten-year old kid."
Several agreed. One, however, said:
"But they couldn't make it for the
average individgul. It ud go over their
head."
"I guess that's what ," replied the
other.
Now this bit of conversation gave
met much to think about. In the first
place, I do not see why humor for
any age can't be enjoyed by any age.
We laugh at things not according to
their appealing to our higher sense
of intelligence, but only because they
strike us funny at that particular
time. And if it will be necessary in
the future to have catagories of humor—arranged by intelligen t response—then, pity the man who is
ignorant, for he will laugh at nothing;
pity the man who is mediocre, for he
will die laughing; and pity above all
the man who is intelligent , for he will
never laugh .
Secondly, I came to the conclusion
that if this particular program was
humor for a "ten-year old child",
then surely these fellows should have
enjoy ed it very much—judging from
the English they used.
I suppose I would have given the
incident no thought, had I not been
made indignant by their occasional
turning about every time I would
snicker or giggle. Finally, I was forced to get up and walk away. The
program (Charley McCarthy, by the
way ) was Indeed enjoyable, but unfortunately for mo those genii have
dislocated my funny-bone, There was
Maybe we can keep from raising no foul air of boredom about the
our boys to be soldiers, but you can place; bo I retired to my room.
From :
bet we are raising them to be taxpayers.
Robert Sommett' s Diary :

A Wordreciation
from
The Coach

Husky Squad Completes '40 Season

Suffer 12-0 Set-back in Hard
Foug ht Battle With Strong
Stroudsburg Team

I wish to extend
my thanks and app
to the
members of the
squad,season.
Coach Kos^H^^H^^H tos, and student
^^^^H^^^H body for the splen,^^^HH^^^H did cooperation all
^^^BIw^^^H have given in the
^^^HB^^^H past
The
^^^^^^^^^^ | boys have worked
hard and deserve a
lot of credit. We feel sure that with
the experience received this year, the
team will enjoy a more prosperous
season next fall.
Coach George Buchheit
^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^H^^H
^^^^^H^^^H
^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^ ¦^^^H

Mighty N imro d s
Ndb Nothin g
Well, according to the roll books of
the teachers of Bloomsburg State
Teachers College, the hunting season
is here—in all its glory. We are fortunate, as an institution to have on
our campus such famous frontiersmen as Shaffer , Wanieli, Collie, Robbins, Reager, and "one-rabbit Reed",
the Daniel Boone of North Hall.
These gentlemen are members of the
hit and miss club or better known as
the Brotherhood of Bloody Bunnies.
Every morning at the crack of dawn,
10:00 A.M., these hardy individuals
saunter forth into the cool gray dawn
to try their luck on some poor unsuspecting rodent who has ju st had a
very bad night of it and is in a hurry
to get home and sleep it off . Along
comes Mr. Rabbit; up comes "Buck"
Robbins trusty flintlock ; BANG!
Everything goes black in front of the
rabbit's eyes, also in front of Robbins', and the next thing he knows he
is potpie—the rabbit not Robbins.
We also have the other approach,
which is more subtle, and is used by
Mr. Reams, who seems to have an
extreme liking for squirrels. Professor Reams gets up even earlier than
the above mentioned hunters, 9: 00
A.M., and tiptoes into the nearest
woods he can find. He then selects
a seat, preferably a comfortable one,
sits down and waits for the squirrel
to walk out on the limb. When and if
he ever does, he is very much annoyed by a blast from the Professor's
gun, and retreats to the safety of
his hole in the tree where he tells his
wife that there is another one of
those "gu ys" out there. Ah yes, the
life of the hunter. Oh, well, it won't
last long and then things can go along
in the usual manner.

BSTC Band Completes
Active Football Season
The Maroon and Gold Band has
been "on the march" for the last two
weeks. Saturday, October 26, they
played for the Homecoming game.
Monday morning, October 28, the
band participated in the victory celebration held in chapel. Then they
lead the "snake dancers" across the
campus, down town to the City Hall,
through the H & C drug store, and
back to the college. Wednesday night,
October 30, the organization was in
the annual Hallowe'en parade held
in Bloomsburg, Saturday, November
2, the band journeyed to Kutztown
for the final trip of the football season nnd is now preparing to face a
more thrilling basketball season.
"FALLACY OF AGE:

"You can bo ten In years but twenty in spirit; twenty in years but fifty
In spirit; alive at fifty but dead In
spirit."
Robert Sonunott

HUSKIES CLOSE
GRID SEASON

Sporting Around

B? Aiex poster

With football being tucked away for another 10 months, basketball
looms as the foremost sport here at B.S.T.C. Last year the college courtmen
compiled an enviable record of 10 victories in fourteen starts. Coach Buchheit will welcome back all but two of that competent squad. Ralph Baird ,
first-string guard, and Theron Bardo, a reserve , failed to return to school
A formal call for candidates was issued this week and regular practice
sessions are being scheduled daily as the Huskies open their 14-game card
on December 14. According to pre-season dope, the forthcoming campaign
promises plenty of surprises.
The near-vftgran Husky team will be greatly augmented by several
promising junior-varsity performers form the past season. It is ioo early
for any predictions on the outcome of the B.S.T.C. dribblers, but from Where
this observer is looking, things look rather rosey.
Incidentally, do not overlook some promising Freshmen who are making
a bid for varsity and j ayvee berths. Several of these candidates were standouts in high school and they are expected to give added strength to the
Buchheit-machine.
LEST WE FORGET

As we are about to usher in another court season, we ar still without the
use of our new gymnasium. This year with the basketball picture looking
bright it would be fitting and appropriate for the opening of the gym.
Ho wever , at this writing it appears that such is not in the offering. We have
been told that it would be opened by the start of the second semester, but
that is mid-way through the season and the switching to a much larger
floor would have a telling effect on the Huskies.
Some of the other teachers colleges are already using theirs to some
extent. Why not ours ? It is strange that such a magnificent structure should
be allowed to stand idle. Yet no one seems ready to attempt to answer any
questions relative to it.
As we toured the building last year we were amazed at the hugeness
and beauty of its interior. Complete with a swimming pool, shower-rooms,
basketball floor, offi ces, class-rooms—it is something that is a credit to this
institution if opened. What can we do about it?
HITHER AND YON

B.S.T.C.Amazons
Play Chester
Girls' Hockey Team Shows
Good Form In Meet on
Down-State Campus
In their only game of the season,
which proved to be merely an exhibition game, the girls hockey unit of
BSTC made a splendid performance
against a strong West Chester team.
There is no definite outcome of the
twin-bill played that day, but it was
evident that both groups put up a
great battle.
Following the games the Bloomsburg representatives witnessed a set
involving the West Chester Physical
Education School and a semi-pro
hockey team from the Philadelphia
area.
The college girls are being coached
by Miss Whitenight and they deserve
much credit for their outstanding debut in this recently-developed sport.
Miss McCammon and Miss Mettler
also accompanied the girls on the
trip. Those players making the trip
were; Peggy Hedland, Hazel Chappell, Janet Hoffman, Marie Parsell,
Isabelle Olah, Elda Henrie, June
Hoagland, Katherine Hess, Martha
Roan,, . Theresa Yost and
Arlene
• ' ' ' ¦ • " '¦ • .¦
Swinesberg.

Although waging a torrid battle
with the unbeaten, untied East
Stroudsburg eleven, the spunky Huskies were obliged to surrender after
sixty-minutes of stubborn football enabling the Warriors to record a 12-0
victory. The game which was played
on Stroudsburg turf was the Huskies
final game of the year.
Early in the opening epriod, Bill
Troutman, B.S.T.C. guard, recovered
a Stroudsburg fumble on his own
40 yard line. On the next play Leo
Lehman threw a well-intended lateral
to Wally Walinchus, who, behind superb blocking raced 60 yards to hit
paydirt. However the play was discounted as the officials charged that
the Lehmau-Walinchus exchange had
been a forward pass and not a lateral.
Warriors on Rampage
Several plays later Slim Herr,
Husky wingman, booted to the Warriors 35. Behind the standout work
of their two backfield aces, McNamara and Kist, the Snavely-charges
advanced the ball downfield. A neat
twenty-yard pass gave the Warriors
possession of the ball on the Huskies
14 yard stripe.
Here the sturdy Bloomsburg defense held. Stroudsburg unable to
gain in three successive downs, unraveled a pass which found the waiting arms of Kist who crossed the
line. The try for the bonus-point was
Huskies Again Threaten
Walinchus, Bloomsburg safety-man,
camped under a warrior kick late in
the second stanza and through clever
running plus a lateral to Bill Kerchusky gave the Huskies a first down
on the Stroudsburg twenty.
On the third play, an attempted
pass from Lehman to ,Kerchusky over
the goal-line was ruled incomplete
after two Warrior players prevented
its completion. No interference was
ruled on the play and thus the Huskies for the second time were unable
to make their tallies count.
From there on, the Maroon and
Gold gridsters fought on fairly-even
terms with the hosts. The mighty machine from up-state minus its star,
Kearns, compiled a remarkable
amount of yardage but stout work on
the part of the Huskies staved off
their dire thrusts.
34 Yards to Score
In the waning minutes of the final
round , the winner with the aid of a
Bloomsburg kick, had the ball on
their own twenty-eight yard line.
Center smashes with "Dynamite ",
McNamara lugging, carried Stroud
over the mid-field stripe to the Bloom
thirty-four. Rushin, hard-running
Warrior back, streaked through right
tackle for 34 yards and a touchdown.
Unable to convert the extra-point the
score remained 12-0.
Co-Captains Lehman and Brittingham with Wesley and Kerchusky, all
Seniors, paced the Huskies in their
stand. The entire B.S.T.C. team gave
a sterling performance.

Don Karns , former B.S.T.C. distance man, will run in the Berwick's
annual Thanksgiving Day Marathon. Karns copped the local championship
in the nine-mile course in '39. . . Mai Musser is beginning his 10th year as
basketball coach at Bucknell. His ten-veteran team will open their 17-game
schedule early in December. . . Did a popular B.S.T.C. footballer collect his
reward from a certain Sophomore lassie for his part in the Huskies showing
at Stroud. . . Abe Sharadin who won many a baseball game for the old
Normal School has taken to football officiating as he handled the recent
Bucknell-Temple frosh game. . . Our good friend Benny Leonard, returned
undefeated lightweight champ, was refused a referee's permit to officiate a
Wilkes-Barre show later this month. . . Look for Reading to be represented
by a baseball unit in the International League come next summer. Toronto
will relinquish her franchise to last year's Inter-State loop winners. . . The
Football is making a last-minute
first inter-collegiate football game was played between Ru tgers and Princeton in 1869. . . For tops in schoolboy football friends don't miss the Dan- bid to capture the attention of footville-Bloom Hi game at Danville this Saturday afternoon. . . George Don- ball fans with several keenly-contestachy, standout Junior back, turned thumbs down on an Albright offer.
ed gridiron classics on the menu for
this weekend.
Such inter-sectional battles as
Penn State-Pittsburgh, Notre DameNorthwestern and Yale-Harvard loom
By Paul Kellogg
as tops in football entertainment.
The Huskies, even in defeat , played the most brilliant game of the cur- "Hooks" Mylin 's unbeaten "Leopards "
rent season at E.S.S.T.C. . . A decision is a small matter, but the wrong from Lafayette meet Lehigh in an
decision is the difference between victory and defeat. . . Greece had her annual fur-fly match . Lafayette has
Homer, so what? Stroud has THREE. . . Slim Herr performed like a vet- the edge but anything can happen.
eran. His play on defense was superb. . . Walinchus ran 80 yards and cross- The long-awaited Penn-Cornell
ed the goal line standing—for exercise. , . Donachy was hitting on all four fracas will no doubt share much in
at E.S.S.T.C. . . Kearns was on the bench, so were Mercer and Malowsky. . . the national spotlight. Cornell with
The public address system, used by the Red and Black, was most helpful. . . another powerhouse under Carl SnavWell, Harmon has been stopped. . . Clubbers win one, lose one; they should ely may find the going slightly tough
be commended. . . Coach Whitenight picks her teams with the "double as George Munger and his Penn lads
barrel" system, i.e., not only must the girls be outstanding players, but they arc enjoying a highly-prosperous
must also pass an exam on rules. A most logical idea. . . Basketball is now season.
on the minds of most athletically inclined students. . . The Boosters went
Not to mention the Lock Haveninto a post-season slump in their last game. I would say inflated ego was a Shippensburg engagement which will we will be hoping to break the knot.
large factor. . . Hoffman and Olah provided the scoring punch for the be the last Teachers College game of Our Scoreboard to date gives Kellog
Bloom team—ably assisted by nine others. . . I understand "Peg" Hedland the season.
12 wins, 4 losses and 3 tics for a .632
was offered a contract by a Phllly Club (She refused). . . Do we have a
As we, your faithful prognostica- average while Foster has 12 wins, 4
golfing crowd at B.S.T.C? If so let us know about it. . . Menarick and tors, tackle this week's ticklers we losses and 3 ties with a .632 average.
Kerchusky mentioned for posts on an All-State line. . . Intcr-mural basket- are definitely sitting "out on a limb", Following are our predictions for
ball will soon be the vogue. . . There has been quite an agitation concern- however, both are tie for honors and Nov. 23.
ing a wrestling team. If there are any students aspiring to the bone-bending Lock Haven—K
vs,
Shlppensburg—F
profession in this institution, please signify by contacting the proper authori- Villanova
vs,
Dusquene—KF
ties, before Zavacky drives me crazy. As a matter of fact , why not a wrestlBucknell—F
vs
Muhlenburg—K
ing team ? What could we lose?. . . Shlanta has credit for playing in every
vs,
Northwestern—K
quarter of the paBt football season. . . Cornell 6, Dartmouth 3, Snavely must Notre Dame—F
Penn
State—FK
vs,
Pittsburgh
have been handcuffed. . . Zeke Mercer is "teething ", tchf tch! and at his
Lafayette—FK
,
vs,
Lehigh
age. . . The Huskies make the headlines of some leading Eastern news- Penn
vs,,
Cornell—KF
papers : "Win first game since 1938". A tribute worth re-reading. . . Who Princeton—K
vs,
Army—F
will sponsor a nice bridge tournament?. . . Know.the outstanding S. T. C. Gettysburg—FK
vs,>
Dickinson
team ?—West Chester.
Yalo—F
vs,
Harvard—K

Out on a Limb

Between the Uprights

Dayroom Doings

PERSONALITIES

We're going to charge admission.
Along with our lunch, we now have
sweet music and vaudeville, featuring Chapel's famous (one way or
another) Railroad Hop. If interested,
see Hazel for future engagements.
Whenever we hear the chandeliers
rattling together, we know the show
is on!
We're thinking of adding strong
woman Vera Grove to the act. One
accidental bump and part of the
table falls apart! It took the collaboration and. heavy concentration of a
dozen girls, .to ,get it together again.
Which long-su.fferjng Senior girl,
desperately and definitely, is trying to
make the subj ect of student teaching
grades taboo ?
The day girls are certainly in need
of some sage advise; Isabelle Olah
and her first ten loves, Marie Parcell
and her two and Hazel Chapel with
her one.
Ask Dottie Johnson why she won't
dance. She has her reasons.
Those elementaries are playing
games again. Trying to see who can
beat—reading flash cards! Sissies!
Warbler Reba Henrie has been doing us proud. Keep at it, Reba!
The hocky team, which is practically a day women concern, divided
a double-header at West Chester, the
other week. The scores were nothing
compared to the good time had by
all. Those who belong: Elda Henrie,
Hazel Chapel, Arlene Swinesburg, Isabelle Olah , Marie Parsell, J u ne
Hoagland , Martha Roan, Janet Huffman , Theresa Yost ,and Peggy Hedland.
Ask Mary Jane Mordan upon what
subj ect, dear to the feminine heart,
she was giving an illustrated lecture,
the other noon. A male figure hove in
view, and all were covered with confusion ; all, except Mary Jane, who
remained in the state of blissful ignorance.

JACK SCHLAUCH TELLS OF HIS TELESCOPE

Mr. Champion Talks
On Phone Techni que
At the recent meeting of the Business Education Club of Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, Mr. George
B. Champion representative of the
Bell Telephone Company of Bloomsburg gave a very interesting and
educational talk on the technique of
telephoning.
He illustrated his talk with a demonstration of various types of telephones such as those used by people
who have lost their voices, by airplane pilots, telephones used in the
mines.
Mr. Champion also explained the
pocket microphone and how the present day microphone has been developed from the telephone.
It is the aim of the Business Education Club to bring to its meeting
persons acquainted with the various
ph a s es of t he bu si n ess wor ld , who can
by their contact , knowledge, wealth
of information to those who are preparing to be teachers ,

Mr. McMah an Named
Head Teacher Board
The Executive Board of the Eastern Commercial Teachers Association
has appointed Professor Herbert E.
McMahan of B.S.T.C. as chairman
of the membership drive for members
to this association.
Professor McMahan , who held this
same position last year and did an
excellent job will handle the drive
for the state of Pennsylvania, outside
of the city of Philadelphia,
Zoe Whltmire : Why do you call your
car "R egulator "?
Dick Mntth es : Well, don 't all the
other cars go by It ?

Almost two centuries ago an English organist, too poor to purchase
a telescope with his modest income,
decided to construct an instrument of
his own . With this man, Sir William
Herschel, who later became an eminent astronomer, amateur telescope
making had its humble beginning.
Since Herschel's time it has spread to
every part of the globe. In the United States alone, over ten thousand
men, and women too, are engaged in
the fascinating hobby of making their
own telescopes.
Since I did not have the means to
purchase a professionally made telescope to satisfy my desire to better
view the heavenly bodies, I naturally
gravitated to the procedure so many
people before me had used—that of
constructing my own instrument. A
column in the "Scientific American"
devoted to the amateur astronomer
attracted my attention, and soon I
purchased a book "Amateur Telescope Making" edited by the author
of the column. This book is properly
called "The Telescope Maker's Bible"
for it contains all important literature about the grinding, polishing,
and mounting of telescope obj ectives.
The type of telescope I have built
is called a reflecting telescope because it has a large concave mirror
which reflects light to a prism. This
in turn reflects the image to a conveniently located eyepiece. The mirror , of course, is the most importantj
optical part.
The process of grinding and polishing the concave mirror is quite simple. It consists merely of excavating
the center of one disc of glass by
rubbing it over another disc of equal
diameter with coarse carborundum
between their surfaces to cut away
the glass. The use of a long stroke
wears the glass away more at the
center than at the edges and the
disc soon becomes quite concave. To
test the focal length of the mirror, I
view the image of a candle flame as

Questionnaire

reflected from the wet surface of the
mirror. After the focal length shortens to the desired length , I use successively fine grades of carborundum
to decrease the size of the pits left
by each preceding grade of abrasive
until at last the mirror is ready for
polishing. Eouge and pitch are now
substituted for the carborundum and
glass tool, and polishing instead of
abrasion takes place. The polishing
is very tedious because long spells of
work are necessary to keep the pitch
in form . Whert the polishing is finished and all scratches and pits are
gone, I begin the fascinating process
of giving the mirror a proper surface
for reflecting parallel rays of light to
a point. This step is knowing as figuring. Various strokes and positions of
the glass as it passes over the pitch
wear away the glass at the proper
places. To test the surface of the mirror , I use a method devised by a
Frenchman, Focault, which is accurate to the millionth of an inch, yet so
simple that anyone can perform it.
The only instrument necessary are an
in tense point of light placed at the
center of curvature of the mirror and
a knife edge so placed that it cuts
the cone of raps reflected from the
mirror at their focus. With these
tools I can view the shadows on the
surface of the mirror caused by any
deviation from a perfect figure.
Af ter I finished my first small
mirror last spring, I mounted it in the
simplest of all mounts—a square
wooden tube swung between two
pieces of two-by-four. Even in this
crude state it has given me many
hours of pleasure and profit. Soon
I hope to have a larger instrument
more elaborately mounted.
I have found my hobby to be not
only a means of pleasantly passing
leisure time, but also a great aid in
understanding certain phases of science and mathematics, the subjects I
have chosen to teach.
—Jack Schlauch

C. G. A. Announces
1940-41 Committees

The Community Government Association of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College has announced the
committee chairmen and vice-chairmen who will serve during the year
1940-41. The appointments areas follows: Election Board : Walter Lewis;
Earl Harris. Assembly Committee:
William Booth; Ruth Baird, Social
Committee : Francis Thomas; Catherine Opllnger. Booster Committee:
David Nelson ; Hazel Chappell. Dining
Room Committee : Helen Johnson;
William Horvath. Hospitality Committee: Margaret Robeson ; Larry
Meyers. Fire Drill Committee: Ralph
McCracken ; Jean Langen. Entertainment Committee: Betty Hawk; Dick
Foote.
The other officers of the C. G. A,
are: President, James Deily, Bloomsburg ; Vice-Presldont , Bruce Miller ,
Berwick; Secretary, Dorothy Savage,
Itnli r "
Berwick ; Treasurer, June Eaton ,
Herman Vondorhcld Galeton.
"The best thing for boarding stu"Why don't wo have them?"
dents. "
Hazel Ohnppel
Helen Miller
for
college
spirit, I
thing
"Good
"It's about time we had them,"
think Day Students would support
Jack Shortens them wholeheartedly."
.v "Saturday night dances would
Bruce Miller
break the monotony of the week"If we had Saturday night dances,
ends.
Ronald FgroiT It would give Baruch something to
"If the day students and the dorm do besidos annoy me."
students would run them together,
"Wlutey " Maslowsky
Saturday night dances would be a
"They would be a fine thing. It
success. What we need Is more social would bring tho students together,
Mary Rcllly and it would be some place to go beactivities."
"Have them by all means."
sides the movies. ,
. Jim Delly
Herman Wesenyak If this Js tho way the student body
"A very good Idea. A must, at this feels about these dances, why isn't
Institution,"
Alex; Foster something done about having them ?
Question—"Wha t do you think of
Saturday Night Dances?"
The answers to this question are
reprinted below as given by members
of our student body.
"Good idea, they are sure to go
over with a bang."
Ralph McCrackcn
"I'm very much in favor. It's much
better than going to the movies."
Hele n "Par ry "
"We should have these dances, but
will the student body support them ?
What we really need is a Social
Room."
Harold Colloy
"If there is anything we need in
this institution , it is more dances. We
should have dances after dinner too.
Linda Lord
"We should have them , but defln-

Hedgerow Player

Much Ado About
Nothin g
By Larry Myers

We thought that Kellog was being
a little extreme when he spoke of
"the fourteen-man football team"
started by Kutztown but after the
East Stroudsburg game we're not so
sure. The boys certainly did get more
than their share of tough breaks.
With practically the whole team back
next year the fellows should be all
set to go places.
The mid-semester fees and such reminded us of this all alleged poem:
Dea r Dad :
Roses are red , violets are blue.
Loan me ten which I'll owe you.
Dea r Son :
Roses are red, sweetpeas are pink
Here 's the ten—I don't think!.'
We noticed in one of the columns of
Rev. James Morrell
the last issue of the paper that "soand-so is interested in somebody else.
firmly believe that this sort of
North Hall
| We
thing has no place in a college paper
The upper classmen of North Hall and we are surprised that the editor
are taking pity on the poor "Frosh" allowed it to go in—free speech or
and are letting him slip by every no free speech. The rage over gossip
now and then when they appear in columns specializing in things like
public without their dinks and iden- that should have been gotten over in
tification buttons—or maybe it isn't high school or sooner. However, we
generally remembered that this part may be wrong and we'd like to know
of customs is to be enforced until what student opinion is on the subjec t. Let us know what you think.
Thanksgiving.
Daniel Brennan, a sophomore, is Eda Bessie Beilhartz and Dick
no longer with us. He left school and Foote look relaxed for the first time
plans to join the Army Aeronautical in many weeks and well may they
School in Texas, but our loss is Tex- after the swell show they put on. We
as ' gain. Good luck to you in your shall be sorry to see them leave this
year for we know that the place they
new undertakings, Danny.
have taken in the life of the school
Speaking of loses, Howard Tom- will be hard to fill.
linson and Charles Horn have gone to Wh at's the cause of all the
Williamsport to do their student vict" haircuts we see around"conthe
teaching. However there is a re- campus these days ? Is it to make the
deeming feature to this change at the older people who have somewhat less
nine weeks, because we have Thur- hair feel more comfortable ?
wald Gommer , Clark Renninger,- WalSpeaking of hair and such, we had
ter Reed, and Daniel Bonham back better reveal the reason for the
under the protecting roof of North scraggly growth on our chin of
a
Hall again.
week or so ago. We made a bet with
Burnis Fellman and Richard Non- Ted Harwood that if the man bet
nemacher have left the dormitory lost the election the loser could on
not
and j oined the ranks of the Day shave until Thanksgiving or pay
a
Men. They claim the reason for the nominal forfeit. Thanks to the
Dunn
change is to sample the privileges of survey we bet on Willkie.
However
a day student's life.
the pressure was too great for us,
According to Frank Valente, In- and we backed down.
diana is a VERY interesting place, The Social Usage Club which, we
and he should know since he was a believe, was organized by Miss Simpmember of the C.G.A. delegation who son is one of the most active on the
attended a conference at Indiana campus. The fundamentals of etiState Teachers College last week-end. quette and good living which they
Harry Lyons and John Selvan wit- dwell on are most important , particnessed the Bloomsburg-Stroud foot- ularly to us who expect to become
ball game and they are willing to teachers and mingle with all types of
testify that the Huskies gave the then people. Good breeding is definitely
undefeated Stroud. team a tough bat- one thing that we cannot lack if we
tle.
are to make any progress at all toThe North Hall nimrods are mak- ward our respective goals. We hope
ing the woods unsafe for bona flda they continue their good work.
hunters these days.
Bernice Blaine, whom most of the
Devil-may-care George Miller is upperclassmen will remember passed
worried about his constantly receding this along:
hairline. Might we suggest a toupe
A soldier lay dying on the battleor a skull cap, George?
field. One of his comrades came up
to him and asked if there was anyThings You Should thing he could do. The dying soldier
said there wasn't, So the chap said,
Know
"Tell mo your name and I'll toll your
By Edwin Wonner
mother ". The dying soldier gasped,
"My mother knows my name.1 !"
It appears wo spend a million dollars on a book on how to make
friends and influence people, and sev- Dobyns Speak s
enty millions more for a battleship
On Ph otography
to make it stick.
(Continued f ront Page 1)
Nero is said to have fiddled while
Rome burned, but he didn 't spend
When an exposure Is being made,
millions on social experiments while the person should hold the camera
the dictators armed themselves to close to his body and hold his breath
the teeth,
snapping the picture.
Over In Tibet they found the footAfter this short talk , Mr. Dobyns
print for a prehistoric man in stone. showed some lantern slides of picTibetan husbands put their foot down tures taken by amateurs which wero
In those days.
illustrative of good photography.
Weavers in Jamaica are now makBetween the ra dio programs and
ing sport coats out of banana fibers.
Doubtless this makes them easier not the movies the supp er dishes sure
'
only to peel off but to slip on. n lead, a wiW life.
;.