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a

College Welcomes Alumni on Fifteenth Annual Homecoming,
NEWS BREVITIES

^ •j h

Honie
The Senate approved legislation
provided for the drafting of 18-19
year old youths.
Congress approved another tax
measure, the biggest in history,
which became effective October 21.
The measure freezes the social security tax at its present rate of one per
cent for employees and one per cent
for employers. The new "Victory
Tax " a part of this measure levies a
flat tax of 5% on incomes in excess
of $12 per week or $624 a year.
Wendell Wilkie reiterated his demand for a second front and called
for the United States to fight its way
to the destruction of our enem ies,
Washington
The Navy announces the loss of the
aircraft carrier Wasp during the early
part of September.
The battle of the Solomons is now
in full fury with heavy losses inflicted
on both sides.
Coffee rationing starts November
28. The sugar ration books will be
used.
Australia
Army 's Flying Fortresses were believed to have sunk four Japanese
ships, including a cruiser and a destroyer , and "badly damaged" six
other vessels in a raid Friday on the
bomb-shattered harbor of Rabaul,
New Britain Island.
Stalingrad
The Germans gained two blocks but
only at the expense of 3,000 troops.
The German drive in the Caucasus
around the Modzok area has been
slowed down.

j

: Fifteenth Annual Homecomin g Program
SATURDAY , OCTOBER 31, 1942

J P. M.

F

Naval Cadet Review ;
:
Formation Flying
j
to Dominate Affair

...g,

j A spirit of war consciousness domMount Olympus Athletic Field—No admission charge .
• inates the celebration of the Fifteenth
Aviation Demonstration—Courtesy Bloomsburg Airport.
' Annual Homecoming, observed toBloomsburg High School Band — Director Mr. T. Howard • day, October 31, 1942 , at the Blooms¦
Paist.
urg State Teachers College. Through
Soccer Game—B: S. T. C. vs. Elizabethtown College.
I the courtesy of the Bloomsburg Air«
Naval Aviation Cadet Review.
port, flight instructors will present an
Tea in the Lobby of Waller Hall.
J aerial demonstration over Mount Flag Dedication—Front Campus.
I
Buffet Supper (self-service)—College Dining Room. Price $ .60. ¦Olympus. Another program highlight
College Auditorium Program—Theme: "Bloomsburg Faces War." : will be a Naval Aviation cadet review
H. Nelson. ReInformal Dance in Centennial Gymnasium—$ .55 per person or ¦conducted by Dr. E.
spirit
flecting
the
same
, is the flag
Student Ticket.
:
dedication
ceremony,
which
will take
¦
¦
?
place
on
the
front
campus.
i
*
Festivities will begin at 2 P. M. on
Olympus when the flight inMount
J r. Clas s Hay-Ride
j Pres. Andr uss' Book
structors will demonstrate airplane
"Better Bus. Ed. "
maneuvering, acrobatics, and formaWas Colorful Affa ir
tion flying. The Bloomsburg "HuskReleas
by
Greg
g
ed
ies,"
coached by George C. Buchheit ,
gas
rationing,
and
tire
the
With
will
meet
the Elizabethtown College
patriotic
Junior Class showed its true
In July, 1942 , the Gregg Publishsoccer
team
as the athletic feature of
reverting
to
the
good
by
old
feeling
ing Company released a series of four the afternoon.
after the
days.
And
that
is
buggy
horse and
books covering the field of commer- soccer game theImmediately
sixty
ensigns
and nahappened
on
Saturday
literally what
cial education. The first of this series val aviation cadets now receiving
when
the
memevening, October 24,
is a book by our college president ,
bers of the class and their guests went Harvey A . Andruss, entitled "Better flight training at the college, will present a military review under the dion a hay ride. Leaving the college at Business Education."
rection
of Dr. E. H. Nelson; who has
hay
wagprocession
of
two
7 :00 , the
"Better Business Education " is a charge of physical education
for the
capacity,
started
out
on
ons loaded to
survey of the practices of business
cadets
The
reviewing
party
will
in.
countryside
Although
a tour of the
.
education revealing its weaknesses clude Dr. Francis B. Haas,
State
Supreally
operatic
voices
there were no
( and pointing out feasible ways of
in the party, the singing was sweet to I correcting them. Its chief aim is to erintendent of Public Instruction,
the ears of everyone. In fact , the t preserve the best of the vocational , Lieutenant Commander T. T. Ludlum,
Junior class, along with its many j economic, and social phases of this Lieutenant E. A. De Wolf , Lieutenant
other accomplishments, is really a field and through thorough study and C. L. Clabough , President Harvey A.
musical group . By 9:30 the entire knowledge to make them better. Mr . Andruss, and Lieutenants Roy D.
party was back at the college leav- Andruss covers such pertinent topics Snyder and John C. Koch. The
ing the horses to gamely stumble back as the philosophy, administration , or- Bloomsburg High School band, under
to the stables for a well deserved rest. ganization , procedures , practice, and the direction of T. Howard Paist, will
The big event of the evening was instruction in the field. He also cov- furnish music during the afternoon.
r\
—
——
At 4 P. M. tea will be served to the
ready to be started , a square dance ers such phases as headship of the
Discussin g Questions ,
guests
of the college in the lobby of
with music by Ed Ritter 's Square commercial department , evaluating
Waller
Hall, followed at 5 P. M. by
to
settle
likely
Men are never so
Dance Orchestra and an authenic eaching effectiveness, evaluating perthe
flag
dedication on the front camas
when
they
disrightly
a question
caller.
formance, ability grouping, cooperapus.
President
Harvey A. Andruss will
cuss it freely.
From then on the evening was tive part-time education , testing,
briefly
at
this time, and a litspeak
o
spent in an earnest endeavor on the grading, and commercial contests.
¦¦¦¦¦
^
¦¦¦
¦
¦
•
¦¦¦¦
¦¦¦¦
•¦
¦¦¦¦¦¦•¦
¦¦
by
Miss
H
any
written
Ethel Shaw, for(Please Turn to Pay e Five)
The Pennsylvania Commercial Con¦
ALUMNI
college , will be
mer
instructor
at
the
WELCOME
)
tests, which form a proving ground
supper
follows at 6 P.
read.
A
buffet
PROF. RYGIEL ADDRESSES j for this text , are outlined in detail. M. in the college dining
I To the Friends and
room.
)
Following each chapter is a list of
INSTITUTE
TEACHERS
evening
program
Bloomsbur
g:
;
During
the
Alumni
of
, which
•¦
review questions and problems for
Again we extend cordial greet-!
college
begins
at
7:30
P.
M.
in
the
auMr, Walter S. Rygiel addressed the discussion prepared for the text by ditorium, Dr. Haas, President AnI ings to you who atte nd this fif- 1
¦teent h annua l Homecom ing Day. ; members of the Luzerne County Miss Marguerite Murphy, of the col- druss, Lieutenant Commander Lud¦The pro gram will not be as elaborInstitute, Thursday , October lege faculty, Other faculty members lum and Lieutenant De Wolf will ex) Teachers
who contributed to the text and
!ate as in years past , but we hope ; 15 at Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Rygiel, a whose names appear under their re(Pleaae Turn to Pa g e Five)
of
the
Luzerne
Counformer
member
•¦that even thou gh the program , is;
0
spective articles are: William C. Fordifferent and the attendance is! ty Institute, spoke on "Commercial ney, Herbert E. McMahan, lieutenM
i
l ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
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•¦
¦
¦
¦ •¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
•¦
¦
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¦ "
1
*
;
PRESIDENT'S
GREETING
:iow, warm handclas ps and frie nd- J Education for National Offense."
:
¦
*
"We have a 'Veritable Acre of Dia- ant Commander, U. S. N. R., Earl N. ¦
¦
————
|ly visits will go a long way in en- :
Rhodes and Margaret Rhodes Hoke. ¦
Bloomsbur
g,
We,
at
welcome
)
; richin g the real spirit of Blooms-j monds ' in the business education field
*-*
look
for
it.
to
take
the
time
if
we
but
you
;
Fiftee
nth
to
the
Ann
ual
: bur g.
!
)
DEAN BAIRD SPEAKS
¦ To you who are in the services; The duty of the teacher is to find the
¦Homecomin g-. You will find that )
¦t he campus and the activities for )
•of our countr y and are scattered: 'diamonds' and put them into pracDean Willium Jesse Baird , *o£ Baris ; Saturda y, October 31, 1942, have :
"• in the far corners of the earth , w cj tical use," said Mr. Rygiel.
During the afternoon , Mr. Rygiel College, Kentucky, spoke in chapel ¦been chan ged to meet war condi{ send assuranc e that even thou gh *
J
j you are not able to be with us you j lead i\ panel discussion on the pi'ob- recent ly on "The People That No- ) tions.
)
body
Knows."
During
his
teacher.
Sevtalk
he
commercial
lems
of
the
Help
in
;
gasoline
our
minds
conserve
tires
and
and)
S are constantl y
¦ eral of the problems discussed were: gave an interesting picture of the J by filling your car with neighbor- :!
¦we are eager to serve you.
)
: Our hope is that at this time ) Practical Shorthand Transcription ; ! conditions in his native state and in- ) ing Alumni , or come by bus.
S next year we may he able to have ) Consumer Education; Standards for 1 |terspersed his remarks with the hu- : Do not miss this opportunit y to!
¦a gran d old-fashio ned Homecom- : Commercial Education; Effects of mor of which only a Southerner ) see your old friends and make new 1 )
¦ones.
Acts in Bookkeeping and seems to have a knowledge.
,
)
S ing.
) Legislative
o
Sincerel y yours ,
Sincerel y yours ,
:
:
:
; Accounting; Teaching Junior BusiBest Ph ysician
i
HARVEY A. ANDRUSS, )
THOMAS P. NORTH ,: ness Training; Guidance in Commer{
)
He who plants courage in the "hu- •
President.;
;
Dean of Instruction. ) cial Education and problems of teach man
heart is the best physician,
¦ ¦• • •¦ ¦« • ¦• • • • •¦ ¦
Bookkeeping.
ing
<|t> • • • •¦ ¦• ¦ ¦» • •¦ ¦• • ¦
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; 2:00
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2 5:00
\ 6:00
; 7:30
! 9:00
•

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iHarflon att & (Eoto

1

Frosh Customs End
Frosh customs, supervised by Harry
Reitz and Helen Miller, have come
and gone leaving the Freshmen fully
inebriated with the customs and traditions of Bloomsburg.
Three weeks of parading about in
the prescribed paraphernalia were
topped off by doubles.
Doubles which found many of the
Frosh demonstrating their superb
Hollywood dramatic ability. Outstanding in this group were the Tay lor lads with their first-rate performance of "Wh at the Best Dressed Coed
Wears to Class" made the gals grin;
Tony Petro who gave a wonderful
demonstration in modeling "Milady 's
Bonnet of '42 ," with the extra burden of that quizzical placard to him
along, the walking handbook in the
form of Geoi'ge Stasko, and the Camel
advertiser, Dick Gloekler.
All in all, the Frosh found their
antics rather amusing and easy to
take, and they were thrilled when
Boyd Buckingham gave the signal
for them to remove their signs.

DLCHANGE ^J

P oel/uf ,

(By Bernard Kane)
Tom Brown went off to war today ;
His mother prayed God him to stay .
He bravely bid his folks goodbye.
I thought:—
For our protection, h e m ay die!
The d eeds t h at he'll perform can 't
Properly be named by me.
The motive for his deeds—to see
A world free from want, and ha t e,
and fear—
Is seen in every mother 's tear
Shed for the boy who goes to war
To gain peace forever more.
In more than Flanders now he'll fight
To set a crazy world aright.
In air, at sea , and on the crust,
He 'll enter hell, but in God's Trust
In Iceland 's melt,
In desert's swelt,
He 'll storm; retreat—
Then storm repeat;
Pursue his course; his fate to meet.
If maimed or wounded in the fray
He 'll know his gain; he'll gladly pay.
To know this mighty nation lives,
Will j ustify the life he gives.
When he defi es this man-made hell
To do what e'er h e'll do so well
He'll gain far more than meager
praise
His just reward, the Great God pays.

(By G. Piarote)
Most colleges are having their big
dances the first semester. Reason: In
Member
January or thereabouts, the male
conti ngent will depart or at least all
ftssociofed GoUeSiatePress
of them who are able to dance.
Bloomsburg girls never fear,
EDIT ORIAL STAFF
You'll still have the Navy here.
Hublak
John
Editor-in-Chief
Lucille Marti no
Associated Editor
•
Marilyn D. Sailer
Managing Editor
David M. Jones
Make-up-Jfiditor
Harbor—Only do
Remember
Pearl
Millard C. Ludwig
Sports Editor
assignments,
compulsory
we must
Reba
Henrie
Feature Editor
Bernard Kane
Literary Editor
paper.
conserve
George Piarote
Exchange Editor
—The Juniatian,
Feat ure Writers
•
Jeanne
Irving Gottlieb , Florence Faust ,Paganslli
,
Note to women: If you 're an averKeller, June Keller, Reynold
Betty Hagenbuch.
age coed , you spend 1,176 hours or
Reporters
49 days before a mirror during your
Joyce Lohr, Irene KuliK , Salvatore Mazzeo,,
four college years.
William W. Hummel , Royal Conrad,
Robert Schram , Athamantia Comuntzis
—Hammer & Tongs.
Car mel Sirianni , Jacqueline Shaffer.
•
Typists
Flora Guarna
Irene Kornaski
apparen-tly like to
skating
fans
Ice
Jean Maschal
indulge in their favorite pastime
Lee Roy Beaumont
right on the campus at Juniata ColBusiness Ma nager
They simply flood the tennis
lege.
BUSINESS STAFF
Anne T. Sabol when there it something!
Assoc. Bus. Manager
courts
Assistants :
A predominating characteristic of rest. and let Old Man Winter do the
Lillian Baer, Aly in Woodnng. Edna
Snyder , Saramarie Dockey, Anna Pap- many is criticism without suggestion
pas, Elaine Kreisher, Henry VonBlohn. or initiative for improvement. Let's
Q
wake up! The complainer and the I hate she, I ha t e she,
FACTOTY ADVISEES
idler
is helping Hitler. Let's get out I wish she were to die.
Miss Pearl Mason
Mr. S. W. Wilson
©
of our lethargy and fight for Democ- She told, she love I
Published weekly except when school
racy. Discuss the problem and take But darn she, she lie.
vacations interfer.
AROUN D THE CAMPUS
your suggestions to the Student Coun- She is went, she is gone,
She is lef t I all alone.
OCTOBER 31, 1942
(By I. C. U.)
cil.
Now I cannot go to she
<&
I hope we get to know each ot her
And she cannot come to I
EDITORIA LLY
IN THIS OUR WORLD
very
well this year and the prominent
Don 't it awful?
p
ersonalities
around campus a little
—The Mansion.
Th ere is always a time when we
A Thought For Today
better
than
we
do now. And I hope
They can only set free men free . . . must seriously face the situation conyou
that
students
about whom I comKutztown girls will no longer be
fronting us. This is our present poAnd there is no need of that:
ment
will
take
it
with
a grain of salt
sition. We are attending college but wall flowers because of the shortage
Free men set themselves :?ree.
is
somewhat
—sugar
low
these days.
males. They are learning how to
—James Oppenheim, The Slave. for one reason : Our leaders recognize of
* * *
the importance of education in the lead at dancing. Why not learn the Beaumont took
up four days resisteps.
girls?—No
elevator
dance,
They
could
world following peace.
WELCOME
dence
in
the
infirmary.
Why ? Nurse
indiscriminately take every physi•
reports
that
the
only
thing
wrong was
Once again we pause tc say hello! cally fit man and put him in a uniCity
College
of
Los
Angeles
has
an
the
lack
of
a
paddling
during
and
It's fine to see familiar faces on B. S. form , b u t not so , for they are thinkAsk
Me
Committee
which
advise
and
immediately
following
the
time
when
T. C. campus, and it's a pleasure to ing of the men who must guide the direct confused Frosh. But who ever
see new faces. The tradition and affairs of this country and this world heard of a conf used Frosh? They he wore three cornered flannels.
* * *
spirit of Bloomsburg lives on—find- in the future.
know all the answers.
Buckingh am lost his voice. Suffice
ing fertile soil in an outstanding
Education has a place in the future
•
to say his ad brought results.
group of Freshmen, their friends and of this world—a very important place
It ill i
"Ohio Wesleyan 's" motto is as folrelatives, and it is to these as well as to be exact. Take as an illustration
the old-timers that we extend a of this , the recent action of our hard lows : "Wash your face and hands in Taxi may be working out for the
marines on the track, but in the lobby
hearty welcome. Your presence here figh ting ally, China. The Chinese the morning and neck at night."
—The Flashlight. his interests are in a Sailer.
on this annual Homecoming Day is to Central Government has opened two
***
us an indication that the past, pres- colleges in the Hopeh Province and
Wonder
who
working like Helen
's
ent , and future of Bloomsburg hold appropri ated $3,500 ,000 for the openpopular
young
gentleman
arA
a glory all its own . . . a glory that is ing of the Chiao-tung University. rived for his date promptly at eight B. Happy in room 354 of the men 's
being carried to the far reaches of And all this in the midst of a life- o 'clock one evening and looked at her ' dorm?
* * ?
the globe by the men and women who and-death struggle.
reflectively.
Honesdale is a small town in the
once were under the motherly wing
"You look like Helen Brown."
Are we going to sit bade and "wait - The
northern
neck of the woods, but Niles
of Bloomsburg. Your presence here
girl smiled tolerantly, "I look
or t he 'reserves to
flowed
north—was
it because of a
also gives us impetus to work harder f or t he draf t boar d going
gray,
"
to make val- even worse in —Campus
Pauline?
and the knowledge that we have grab us " or are we
Collegian.
* * ?
worthy accompaniment when we sing: uable use of this period of grace.
•
fightamongst
us
will
come
the
From
"Ever upward , striving, climbing,
City College of Los Angeles with an Hay rides are quite the thing—
ers of today and the leaders of to- ¦enrollment
Onward Bloomsburg goes."
does not allow Washvilla beat his girl to the same
morrow. Are we prepared for that smoking on ofthe3170
seat . . . you guess where she sat.
campus.
tomorrow?
HATS OFF!
* * *
•
School is for those who see into the Elimination of class officers may re- Irv didn 't hurt his Shank but he
It seems that the spark plug every
year is the Junior Class. And once future. Are we going to let ourselves sult from the war acceleration pro- sure landed hard on the plank.
ngain'they lead the way. While oth- be so narrow minded as to sit back gram at Lehigh University. A five
er organizations gave up the idea of and dream—i f we are, we shall be man committee elected at large will That's all for now, but in the meanhaving a dance, they came across with abruptly awakened by Hitler or his handle nil matters of student govern- time I'll be C-ing U,
_
w
cohorts.
the square dance idea.
ment if proposed plans are adopted.
More Money Wanted
Now more than ever we need to All this simply leads to one conup
build
initiative, this is no time for clusion: We are not in activ e service The one-cent stamp can't do the Employee—I would like an increase
running home every week-end. This yet but we have an important duty to work of a three-cent stamp because in salary, sir, as I am going to be
is a time when you've got to make perform. We must fulfill the pui'pose it's still a little green .
married.
the best of what you have where you for which we are left in school, and
—The Collegio. Employer — And you would like
:
_-... ... r>w
are. This is no time for complaining, that means more than simply getting
to have a little bigger fund to draw
— —. .
"
it is a time for work—good hard a passing grade—it means putting
on for household expenses?
Not For Light Alone
work and good hard play. We're at into our work that which the fight- What would we do
Employee—No, it isn't that. My
war and those of you who complain ing man puts forth when he 's in the Without window glass
.future wife knows exactly how much
that there is nothing to do at the col- front line. In that way we will ful- In chuiVth,
I get, and I would like a little extra
lege on week-ends find that it is so fill education 's purpose in a democ- In Jail, or
for my own use that she doesn't know
because you don 't think of helping racy at war.
about.
In college class.

¦
East Stroudsbur g
I
Beats Huskies , 3-0

Huskies Will Pla y
Elizabethtown Toda y

B. S. T. C.'s soccer team' will meet
I Powerful East Stroudsburg proved
¦
by
College as a HomeElizabethtown
Husky
soccermen
too much for the
Day
coming
attraction
this afternoon
college
decision
on
the
¦
taking a 3rO
college
athletic
field at 2:30
on
the
the
initial
contest
of
M athletic field in
P.
M.
ago.
M the season two weeks
¦
Coach Buchheit's eleven emerged
Veteran Bob Oberholtzer , Big Hed
¦
from
the East Stroudsburg encounter
goals
right
,
scored
all
three
outside
in
excellent
condition, and the entire
Pocono
boys.
After
about
H fo r the
squad
is confiden t of a victory
Husky
¦
period
Roby
utes
in
the
first
,
four min
¦
today.
hard-kicking
the
Oberholtpassed to
¦
During the pa*st three years the
zer who hooked a shot inside the upHuskies
have a clean record against
¦
hand
corner
of
the
net
to
per left
Elizabethtown.
Even though the Mascore
1-0.
make the
'
roon
and
Gold
clad
boys have yet to
second
quarter
the
Huskies
In the
county aggrelose
to
the
Lancaster
playing
on
th
e
heat,
much
of
turned
ga
tion,
the
team
has
drilled
hard the
in
Big
Red
territory,
but
the time
past
week
and
expects
tough
opposipassed
to
score.
Rabb
to
Bud
failed
tion.
Last
Saturday
Elizabethtown
who
slipped
just
as
he
went
Har tman
extended the powerful Bucknell Bito shoot the ball through .
sons
although losing, 2-0.
period
was
nip
and
tuck
third
The
Left to Righ t: First Row: Buddy Hartman , Elwood Wagner , PhilThe
probable starting line-up will
scrimmage
took
place
near
uch
as m
lip Yeany, Kenny Hower, Leon Hartman , James Kline, Carl Diltz;
, G, J. Magill, LFB , Rembe—Pufnak
mid-field. In the last quarter the Big
Standing: David Jones, Manager; Andy Magill, Hugh Nil es , Donald
ley,
Kline,
LHB , Wagner, CHB,
RFB
,
got
rolling.
Oberholtz
er
took
a
Red
Rabb , George St asko , Edward Hendricks, Bill Selden, Clayton PatZweizig,
,
Yeanny
, OL, A. Magill,
RHB
pass from Sager and put a rifle shot
terson , Reginald Remely, James Zweizig, Clifton Show, John Magill ,
I
L
,
Niles,
,
Rabb
,
IR
, L Hartman,
CF
through the uprights . With five minRoland Kemler, Alvin Woodring , Harvey Huber , Herman VonderOR.
he
booted
another
after
a
utes left,
heid , Bernard Pufnak , Coach Buchheit.
B. S. T. C.
Elizabethtown
brisk scrimmage in front of the goal.
1939
2
1
Sideligh ts of the Game
B
¦
?
8
2
* 1940
M Recent rains kept the field very
1941
4
2
M soggy, much of the play being slowed
——
o
=
by
mud
puddles.
Goalie
Reber,
of
Bup
aEast Stroudsburg, was covered with
Booters Pla y Ithica
amud after the first period.
College Next Frida y
m
m
By Millard Ludwig
M Basketball fans will remember
MMascavage and Sager, both having Ten of the thirteen state teachers will prove whether or not B. S. T. C. Although the future schedule for
Splayed on last year 's Big Red team. college football teams have continued is supporting its soccer team. Let's the Husky soccermen is somewhat inBMascavage plays fullback and Sager the gridiron sport this year. The oth- fill up those usually empty bleacher definite, the booters will travel to
er two schools beside Bloomsburg to seats and get behind the boys of Ithica, N. Y., next Friday to play the
Sleft wing on the soccer eleven.
drop
football were California, which Coach Buchheit as they take the field strong Ithica College Bombers.
I
m
up the moleskins during the at 2:30 P. M.
hung
m The boys on the sidelines have
Last year the Huskies defeated the
middle
of
last
season,
and
Millersv
atermed Jim Kline, Freshman halfBombers here, 3-1, and another good
ville.
The
Millers'
blotting
out
the
Szymakowski,
Stan
Lehigh
fullBback, as "Patrick Henry " Kline becontest is anticipated. This game had
spor
t
came
unexpectedly
since
the
back,
is
really
coming
through
for
the
been previously arranged for OcHcause of his ability to talk players out
down-state
institution
has
come
to
Engineers
this
fall
.
Last
Saturday
engaging
Nof
tober 30 as part of a two-day trip
in fistic uffs. "Henry "
the
forefront
the
past
few
years.
One
Szymakow
ski
scored
sixteen
of
his
¦performed the act on several ocwith Cortland the opponent the folcollege
almost
sure
to
drop
out
but
team
points,
s
twenty-eight
booting
'
lowing day. However, Cortland could
fflcasion s.
didn 't was Kutztown. The Berks three field goals, scoring a touch- not be scheduled and Homecoming
i» Bernie Pufnak made several re- county boys failed to score a point down, and the point after his touch- Day set the game back a week.
amarkable saves near the end of the las t season , but two weeks ago ex- do wn, as Lehigh upset Rutgers, 28- Another contest with East Stroudsthe powerful East Strouds- 13 . . . Bob Marks, of Danville, was in burg may be carded for November 12
||game when the Big Red line began tended
burg
eleven
in losing, 14-0.
the Rutgers backfield . . . Claude at the Big Red institution. Lock HaJbreaking through the Husky defense.
Kurtz , former Berwick H. S. center, ven disbanded its soccer team this
m Reg Remley pulled a muscle late in
East Stroudsburg and Lock Haven was playing left guard for Lehigh . . . season, and so the two games sched¦
the last period and was sidelined each have two victories and no de- Steve Roberts, East Stroudsburg bas- uled with the Bald Eagles are out.
¦t emporarily.
feats to lead the mythical teachers ketball coach, has lef t the Pocono in- West Chester has been contacted, but
college conference. The Big Red took stitution to accept a position in a New no definite word has been received.
n
Kutztown and Shippensburg and the York state high school . . . Lock HaI MESSAGE FROM COACH
recently
blotted
ven
out
two
games
Havenites have won over Slippery
working
BUY! BUY ! BUY !
Rock
and Shippensburg. West Ches- from its football schedule, Cor t land
I appreciate and
ter tripped Indiana in its only con- and Cornell Jayvees in two consecu- Come on! all you guys and gals,
^^^^^^^^^^^^
HBHHHHBBBj wish to thank the ference
thus far. Mansfield also tive weeks . . . The Bald Eagl es, by Save up all your nickels and dimes.
for the has one tilt
the way, are undefeated and untied
I^^^^HI^^^H soccert hboys
victory and no losses .
You can help to win this war
thus far.
f^^^^^^^^H wav e y h a v e
And
beat the Japs a dozen times.
and
^^H^^Hj ^^H been
*
?
coached
Stroudsburg
The
East
soccer
tilt
r
the
i
n
t
e
r
e
s
t
j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^H ^ ^ ^H
f°
the first ol the season for the Alex Foster, sports editor for the Your brothers and fathers are fightl^^^^^^^^^^ l they are showing. was
and with a couple of breaks MAROON and GOLD the past two ing hard
I^^^^H^^H Mr- Peter Wisher , Huskies,
y ears , is in the Army at Fort Ed- To preserve our liberty.
I^HH^^I w h o successfully the homesters might have turned the wards, Mass. Foster through his stirall you have to do is buy
some of tide. But the thing is this. About 75 ring columns of "Sporting Around," Now
^^H^K^^^H
Stamps
for Victory.
War
^^^¦jfl^^^H these boys for the loyal fans came out to see the Huskies gave B. S. T. C. a great amount of
^^^^^^^^^B last three years, is display a fine brand of soccer . The
We can beat The Great Dictator
^^^^^^^^^ " now in the armed small band of rooters who were on publicity and a place in the press And his motley bunch of tramps
world. It was Alex who "dish ed it
services. Bloomsburg lias always had the sidelines gave all they had and out" last year when B. S. T. C.'s bas- By giving one-tenth of our income
a representative soccer team and is cheered loud and long, but had the ketball and track teams -were criti- money
serving an area where a good many bleachers been at least partly filled cized by rival school scribes.
To buy War Savings Stamps.
high schools have soccer for their fall the cheering would have been much
So come on all you guys get wise
more encouraging. A fan on the sidesport.
High Cost
and
spirit
cheering
And save up all your money.
lines
thinks
his
May the students and their friends
'
you
your
don't
w
"Why
take
ife
to
portion
only
a
small
and
doesn't
Won 't you ever realize
is
give our soccer team every support
the
races?
They
don
cost
much.
helps
spur
't
matter
whether
or
not
he
This thing called War is not funny?
"
today in the game with Elizabeth they
"Don't
?
The
last
time
I
took
playing
a
game
Try
the
team
on.
town College.
TO DOCTOR NELSON
Geor-ge C. Buchheit. sometime with a few fans here and her there she picked the swellest
gown she saw and made me buy her
throughout
there
the
stands.
You'll
o—•
—
notice the difference then as never one just like it."
No one is so accursed by late,
Higher Math
o
No one so utterly desolate,
Teacher—If your father could do a before.
?;?
Courage
But some heart, though unknown,
piece of work in six days and your
Responds unto his own.
uncle would do it in four , how long The Elizabethtown game is the big It is easy enough to be pleasant
—From Longfellow.
would it take both of them to do it? fracas of the season. Soccer is the When everything goes just right ,
/
n
v
Johnny—They 'd never get it done. only fall sport here on the hill and the But the girl worth while
Love comes unseen
; we onl y see it
Th ey 'd sit down, undei* n shade tree only athletic event o! the annual Is the girl who can smile
;
Homecoming Day. This afternoon When her shoes are much too tight. go.
and tell fish stories.

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Seniors Begin
j
Student Teachin g !i
Another group of B. S. T. C. stud ent teachers marched out into the '
surrounding fields to wet their feet in '
ihe teaching career.
j
These Seniors are finding the ex- j
perience of teaching an interesting
one of which they can speak proudly.
The following Elementary students !
are teaching at the Benj amin Frank- !
lin Training: Eleanor Althoff , Elizabeth Barth a, Kathryn Campbell , j
K at hryn Hess, Ruth Hope, J essie
Jo nes,
Catherine
Hackenberger,
Elaine Kreischer, Virginia Lawhead,
Margaret Lambert, Fred McCutchen,
Helen Miller, Dorothy Runyan and
Marion Wallace.

**

viv> ;

:' ' ^ ' •

Stu dents Atten d

Conference Oct. 23

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ine secondary siuaenis leaciung ut

Bloomsburg High School are ; John
Apple , Carl Berninger, Elizabeth
Bierm an, Charles Bomboy, Boyd
Buckingham, Loren Collins, Marjorie
Co ombs , Sara Jane Eastman , Edw ard
Hendricks, Reba Henrie, Betty Katerman, Donald Karnes, Ernest Kocher,
Joseph Kozlowski, Irene Kulick, Jean
Kuster , Winton Laubach, Joyce Lohr,
Andrew Magill, George Miller, Eileen
Meluskey, Raymond Perry, Catherine
Sedlack, Anthony Valente and Edwin
Vastine.
The Business Education students
teaching at Bloomsburg High School
are: William Barton, LeRoy Beaumont, Lois Godleski, Irving Gottlieb,
David Jones, Joyce Knorr , Hugh
Niles , George Piarote, Rosemary Riley, William Seldon, Elwood Wagner,
and John Witkoski.
At Danville High School are:
Wayne Deaner, Ruth Ebright , Joanna
Fice and Jean Sidler.
At Berwick High School are: Sara
Hottenstein, John Hubi ak , Fr ank
Taylor and Jean Langan.
o

DORM GIRLS
Just last week as I w alked down
the dorm halls, I could hear the bang
of a hammer and a female shout, "Is
this straight?" Farther on ( I could
hear sounds of a slight disagreement
as to whether or not a table looked
better in the center or on the left.
Every one everywhere was in a rush.
"What' s all the commotion?" I
asked one of the girls. She raised an
eyebrow and asked, "Haven 't you
heard about the room j udging contest?"
By thunder I had forgotten. I flew
down the hall to put our room in
shape. All of us worked up to the
last minute on Monday. Around
eight o'clock a gang of us went
around to see what the rest of the
dorm looked like. Of course, we
"oh'd" and "ahld," but secretly we all
thought our own room still tops.
When we came back, we found that
the judges had been around. The
judges consisted of the resident women faculty and the House Committees headed' by Peggy Holoviak on
Third Floor and Wanda Farnsworth
on Fourth Floor.
As each of us entered our room, we
hoped the j udges would pick ours for
an attractive room. And all of us
knew we'd be proud to show the dorm
on Homecoming Day.
SENIORS PLEASE NOTE !
Watch the bulleti n board for OBITER

notices

Act accor dingly and immediate ly .
—

_

_

„

Unbroken ha ppi ness is u bore; it
w

should have ups and downs.

WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER ?

FILM PREVIEWS

America faced many a crisis before
and she will face them again in the
future. But what mainly concerns us
is the crisis which faces America today. Are you willing to face a year,
perhaps two, three or four years of
sacrifice and hardship in order to attain our one goal , victory? If your
answer is a lusty "Yes ," then you
must know just what responsibilities
confron t you.
You must first of all give your utmost suppor t to the government. War
stamps and bonds should not be considered as a sacrifice or hardship but
as a safe and sane investment of your
future.
There are and will be a shortage of
different commodities. Sugar , coil'ee ,
gasoline and rubber are the most recent examples. There will be more.
You must face this shortage without
grumbling or complaining. You must
conserve the materials you have but
will not be able to purchase later on.
You must discourage hoarding.
Another issue which must be faced
is that of taxation. What "m ust be understood is that this is absolutely necessary in order to win the war. War
costs money . Billions and billions of
dollars must be spent. Since the main
source of this capital is through taxation we must assume the burden.
On the whole, our entire life will
be changed. Undoubtedly we have
been separated from dear ones—sons,
brothers and sweethearts who are
serving in the armed forces. We ourselves, are doing war work—our fathers in defense plants; mothers witli
the Red Cross or some similar organization; even the youngest of us is
enrolled in a first aid class.
Much is asked of us, but liberty
and freedom are too precious to be
weighed against our personal feelings
and comforts.
What will your answer be? Let's
all raise out voices nnd shout so that
all the Nazis and Japs will heur and
cringe. Our answer? "Yes!"

"Springtime in the Rockies," scheduled to play at the Capitol , Thursd ay,
Friday and Saturday, is the sparkling
new musical filmed in technicolor
against the background of Canada 's
enchanting Lake Louise.
This 20th Century Fox production
is headed by the star cast of Betty
Grable , John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Harry James and his Music
Ma kers, Ces a r Romero , and a dozen
or more entertainment aces, including Charlot te Greenwood , the eccentric dancing comedienne, Edward Everett Hor t on , Frank Or t h , comedy delight of "My Gal Sal," and Jackie
Gleason.
Among th e musical highlights of
this picture are Carmen Miranda 's
La t ini z ing of "Cha tt a n ooga Choo
Choo ," and James' Talking Trumpet
version of four new hit tunes that
make the Rockies themselves rock
with rhythm.
During the'run of this picture the
Capitol will also present an "Unusual
Occupations " short that has for its
star our own Professor George Keller.

A faculty-student delegation composed of Mr. and Mrs . Reams, Dr.
Kehr , Theodore Jurasik, Edward
Manley, Sara Wagner , Josefina Valladares, and John Hubiak attended
the Inter-American Conference at
University on the evening
Bucknell
|
of October 23.
Sponsored by the Bucknell University Christian Association with the
cooperation of several of the organizations on that campus and several
national organizations such as the
Pan American Union , this conf erence
was attended by student representatives of all 22 countries in the Western . Hemisphere, and was also the
first conference of its kind to be ever
held.
The opening evening program consisted of vocal selections by the Brazillian soprano and guitarist Senora
Olga Coelho , and an engrossing commentary on "The Americans at War "
by Mr. Edward Tomlinson, "Ameri ca 's foremost interpreter of the New
World Affairs." The program that
followed this interesting introduction
on Saturday consisted of Group Conferences, sound movies on South
America , an impromp tu concert by
Senora Coelho, a speech by Senor
Prado, son of the president of Peru
and an informal dance on Saturday
evening.
Intended to create a better understanding and more friendly relations
between the various countries of this
hemisphere, this conference filled an
urgent need and struck at the problems of future security not only in the
Western Hemisphere but in the entire
world.
C

¦¦^^^^ ¦Mi ^HBHBi ^HMH ^^^ l^MHH aHito ^Ma ^MM *

WAR STAMP S
; The mess kit is one of the most
1 important items in the Soldier's
; equipment. It consists generally of
S a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a
I! fork, knife and spoon, all in a canvas pack cover. The total cost runs
up to about $2.00.

Canteens and other items such as
handles on knives and forks, formerly made of aluminum, are now
plastic. Alloy has replaced stainless
steel. You can bvy many of these
mess kits for our boys with your
purchases of War Stamps. Learn
how you can further our war effort
through the Schools at War Pro-

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MEN' S
CLOTHIER
-oCleaning and Pressin g

gram.

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DOBYNS
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PORTRAITS

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BY

PHOTOGRA PHY
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156 West Main Street
Blooimbur g, Pa.
Phone 801
Ma||i|M—I H|««» ||||*i«miB *>-m|Maw ^

MEN'S LIFE IN
WALLER HALL

ANNUAL HOMECOM ING
(Continued From Pvg e One)

;nd greetings to the guests. The enj rtainment will also include group
ingi ng by the audience and two
ongs by the Navy Aviation ensigns
nd cadets. Group singing will be
nder the direction of Miss Harriet
. Moore, and accompanied by Louise
dams. Events of the day will close
nth an informal dance in the Ceninnial Gymnasium.
The spirit of war consciousness is
Iso evident in the flags and bunting
rhich decorate Carver Hall and the
entennial Gymnasium. Inside decortions include flags, maroon and gold
r epe pa p er , and bouquets of autumn
owers in the college dining room,
lumni room, and off ices. Dr. Kimber
!. Kuster, assisted by faculty memers and students, has been the cordinator of all arrangements for the
omecoming celebration.
The various college hospitality
ommittees will have an active part
i the day 's activities. Hosts and
ostesses include the College Counil, Boyd Buckingham, chairman;
ommunity Government Association,
atherine Sedlak, Xen Hosier, chairlan; social committees of the Day
Tomen 's Association and the Waller
all Student Government Association ,
nder the supervision of Miss Edna
azen these committees will serve the
Eternoon tea.
The dormitories, men's day-room,
nd women's day-room will be open
) visitors morning and afternoon.
_/"W __„_

^___

JR. CLASS HAY-RIDE
(Continued From Pa ge One)

In the Marine Corps
Private Vincent Husovsky,
Back they come by bus, by train , Aircraft Eng. Sq. 44-214,
automobile, buggy, and on foot , to U- S. Marine Corps Air Station,
prdwl and lurk in the corridors of Cherry Point, North Carolina.
Waller Hall and on the streets of
"The living conditions here at
Bloomsburg. Their ranks have been Cherry Point are almost perfect—
thinned by the call to arms, industry, and the food is very fattening (I have
sickness , and lack of the well-known gained about ten pounds already) .
"dough ," but their caliber will never As for work, I don't do much of anychange. These, my friends, are not thing—yet I
wolves but the Men of Waller Hall—
"This is a stopping off place berepresentatives of the greatest people fore we are sent to school. The boys
in all the world—the common people are sent to schools all over the United
of these United States of America. States. Last week a gang was shipped
Well fellows, we've already shaken to Texas A. & M.; today, the boys are
your hands and slapped your backs, leaving for Jacksonville, Florida.
so now we'll start to tear down and
"Opportunities for various kinds of
n
build ud evervthine and evervbodv. schools are many. Th ere are schools
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
for
radio,
metalsmitbs,
machinists,
Inventory
clerical
work,
quartermaster,
and
"Work in school journalism gives
Waller Hall lacks something . . .
ah-h-h, you 've got it . . . Ben Barndt , about ten other ones. This is an ex- pr actical training of the highest value
in after life."
good old "Sticky-Bun Ben." He isn't cellent opportunity for fellows who to the student
_ .
_ _/-»_
otherwise
wouldn
get
go
a
chance
to
't
around spinning his famous and inA Personali ty
famous yarns any more. Wonder how away to school. Not only that, but
they
get
an
excellent
training
by
the
Mr . Reams gathers world-wide news
He 's not handsome to outward view
now that "W. H." doesn't have a ra- best instructors available. Most of the As many gentlemen might be
dio? That new telegraphic system courses last from four to six months." And yet his charm I never knew
®
some of the fellows rigged up from
Until he smiled at me.
their rooms to the Library certainly Private Harold Swisher,
is a handy thing. Your education is Battery D, 405th C. A. (A. A.) Sep.
incomplete until you have heard the
Bn.,
new theme song of "Taxi" Miller and Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
"Panama " Hosier. Listen closely
"Well, here I am in Illinois, just
girls: Do you remember the Harry thirty miles from the windy city of
Reitz of last year? Well take a gander at him now. That is what "Du- day greetings to "Snooks " Wagner on
barry " does for you if you complete his becoming of age. Dignity and the
their correspondence course in body- fact that he is a college Senior have
beautiful . . . even Charley Atlas in finally caught up with Davey "Johnall his glory couldn' t have don e a son " Jones . . . he isn't quite so frobetter j ob. We predict a long winter licsome any more. Well friends, we've
this year—Hendricks and McClosky spun our tale. Till the next spinning s
have begun their daily hibernation we hope you'll all work like Helen
I
periods. Manley and Rowlands have B. Happy !
** **
that gleam in their eyes again which
means "B eware " to a certain some- ?
f
one. Look fellows, why not smoke
our own cigarettes. Why take the socalled "pleasure" out of a gentleman's smoke by asking him for one,
especially when there's a hungry mob
in the vicinity. Most of the dormitory "slickers " are looking quite
chipper these days since there is a
definite lack of night life due to the
lights being turned off at twelve-by
the-stars. Our vote for the most distinguished gent in "Professor waller 's
Hall of Muffoons " goes to that wellknown actor and man-about-the-village "Gigolo Georgie " Miller. Birth— -

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Mrs. Belles' Store

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Corner 9th and Pine Streets
BERWICK , PA.

CONFECTIONS
GROCERIES

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Compliments of

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Welliver

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I A SALUTE TO OUR YOU NGSTER
May they always be f ree \
\

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•
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:

Bloomsburg has a right to be proud of its
youngsters. They 're doing their part to see that
America wins this war. They 're working wholeheartedly in collecting usable war materials
and turning those materials into War Bonds and
Stamps. They 're doing their jo b—well. They
deserve to inherit our America—our free Amer-

I

North Branch Bus Co.

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Nellie

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art of the city bred class members to
sarn the intricate steps of the dif;ren t square dance calls. The most
nusing spectacles were the usually
nooth jitterbug couples who were
ow engrossed in a subj ect that reuired concentration in order to
void some rather amusing complicaons. The dancing was so strenuous
lat the pretzels and cider lured
mny a couple to the refreshment
and. By the end of the evening, if
le couples couldn't be classed as
rofessionals, at least, they undertood something about "doucy-doo "
nd "promenade." Without excepons, "a good time was had by all."
The committee responsible for the
ft'air was headed by Fred Deut and
ssisted by Bill Orner and the class
resident, George Smith.
During intermission, the committee
rhich had been selling defense
tamps drew a name from the list of
uniors who are in the service. DonId Egroff s name was drawn and the
ommittee plans to send him $3.40 in
efense stamps.
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Chicago. This camp is very large, but
I do not have any idea how many
men ar e here . We are training for the
coast artillery so you know that we
are learning to shoot the big guns.
"We get up every morning at 5:30!
Have exercise and drill until 11:30,
then we have off until 1 o'clock. In
the afternoon we have .lec t ures , and
sometimes we are shown motion pictures of army maneuvers. At 5:30 we
eat and have the rest of the evening
off. Lights go out at 9 o'clock , and
believe m e, by that time, we are all
ready for bed!"
®
Congratulations
Hats off to Ralph A. Tipton, Jr.,
who has recently been advanced to
the rank of sergeant!

MEN IN SERVICE

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Main Street

,1

Bloomsbur g, Pennsylvania

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Texas

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Lunch

(By Irving T. Gottlieb)
"There are two other former B. S.
Another college year has already
• m—»mi— hb——im——mi—im—im—»int— nn—im—n n—-hm— mfr
begun. But this is a year different T. C. students here : Jerry Fritz and
| from those
of the past. When we Leonard Stout. You can be sure we
stop to look around, we see that many swap bits of news from school whenold, familiar faces are gone. Yes, ever we meet. "
®
they are gone, but far from forgotten!
Where are those colleagues of ours? Private Wilfred H. Conrad,
To give one definite answer would be Co. D, 1st Plat., 30 Bn.,
impossible. We could say — The Camp Croft , South Carolina.
, Armed Services—but that is too gen"I've been getting my basic trainbe
the
Specific
would
ing
addresses
at Camp Croft for about the
eral.
[ J A C K G E I S T W I T E [ thing—and that is what the Men in last here
seven weeks. And believe me, it's j
C o l l eg e
Committee of the College really hot down here during the day !
S P h o t og r a p h e r j Service
Walking seems to be second nature to !
i
124 East Main Street
i Council of War is doing.
Jewelr y
410
letters
(a
self-adme now with all the hikes we've had.
Last
week,
*
Bloomsbur
g,
Pa.
I
dressed post card included) were seat As for water, I think I could walk ;ftj ilt—»H—»WU ->—Illl—HM ——IIII-—Ml—IIH—tl ¦—UK— mUKm—lw- ^tllt
PHONE 46S-J
]
, to the parents of * all male students of the Gobi Desert with a canteen of
«J m~—m^— on—««•-—m——««—««—m—•an—-—««• _•».««—«*i
¦ B. S. T. C. who had gradua ted in the water and a pack of chewing gum.
H o u s e n ick
*l-l»--—«——»»-—.*#-—-»))——fl»——nj)——im-^nii——Mil——mu—-««-—ii A
last four years or who had not re"You may be interested to know !
turned in any of those years. Ad- that I have qualified on the '03 rifl e
Motor
dresses are now available, but too and machine gun , and have made ex- j
1
numerous for publication.
pert on the Browning Automatic. ,
Co.
TO THE FELLOWS IN THE SER- think we take up the mortar next be- !
VICE: If you want to correspond fore getting our tactical training."
©
I
with your ex-college chums and do
®
not know where they are stationed , Private James Davies,
j ust write a letter to the author of Hq. & Hq. Company,
Product s
I
this column, State Teachers College, Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
©
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.
"Here I am, back at the old grind— I
TO THE STUDENTS OF B. S. T. and finding it somewhat difficult. 1
Bloomsbur g, Pa.
C: Addresses can be obtained from After spending a few swell days at I
the Men in Service Committee, or "Bloom" it's really hard to get re- '
' the President's Office. Why not take adjusted to army life. The old gang
, time out to write to your "service" back at school were certainly a sight
friends! Just remember the words of for sore eyes. And the frosh seem to
] Where Columbia County j one
of our boys who said, "Lett ers be O. K., too.
from friends, to the soldier, is like "At the present time I am assigned
water in the desert to the thirsty to Headquarters. I work for a genman.
"
eral and enjoy it very much because
AND
I
j
©
he is a swell fellow."
THE
j
In the Navy
©
J
j
Av. Cadet John Sahaida,
I
Privat e Richard W. Rowlands,
N. R. A. B. Bldg. No. 133,
Det . No. 5, 909th Q. M.,
f Arrow Shirt J
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Army
Flying
Merced
School,
"This letter is being written at the Merced,
California.
Camden, N. J., airport—we do our
Sunday
, our entire company
"On
Bloomsburg, Pa.
j solo flying here. Right now our class was taken swimming.
We also had to ,¦
is on early morning flight. At 'Bloom' pick
1,000
bushels
of
tomatoes
for the
the dawn patrol went up at 8:00 A.
Del
Monte
Company.
Labor
is
really '
M.; here, it leaves the Navy Yard , by
5
scarce
when
the
army
must
harvest
bus, for Camden at 6:30 A. M. Boy ! the crops.
Compliments of
The reason for this, though ,
That is really early, but it's t he life
is
because
all the Japanese have been
for me!
evacuated
from
this sector,
"I expect to be in Bloomsburg for
"Life
in
the
army
isn 't bad at all.
The
Homecoming—that is if I pass my
]
*
Incidentally,
I'
m
working—and
likB-14 fligh t check. The B-14 flight ing
r
it! One thing to compensate for
check tells whether or not I go South.
o o m s b u r g 's
the
work
is the good food. It is very
By South, I mean Corpus Christi,
K a r m e l k o rn
good—and
there
is
plenty
of
it!"
Texas. If you look on a map, you'll
©
F a s h i on
see it is on the Gulf of Mexico, just
a few miles from the Mexican bordIn the Coast Guards
Shop
Robert P. Martin , U. S. C. G.,
er. "
Corner
Little Creek Rdo. Tel. Sta.,
« »k—.mi^ bn— iiu— mi—mi—mi— ¦im—-1111^1.11—.mi—im—n»r
Cape Henry , Virginia.
In the Army
'
] Sgt. Raymond Algatt,
"This is the last week of my course \
in radio telephone. That means I'm
35th Tr. School Sq.,
Barracks 466,
due for another transfer. However,
Compliments of
,
Compliments of
it may take months before I get transChanute Field, Illinois.
"I am now attending the Weather ferred. With this course, I stand a
Forecasters' School here at Chanute good chance of getting assigned to
and within a few weeks expect to land duty. It may be further South,
graduate as a qualified Weather Fore- but I guess it will be better than going to sea.
caster and Meterologist.
"My work will consist mainly of
"I have been trying to get a 48
preparing flight forecasts and study- hour pass in order to be back for
ing and forecasting the weather con- Homecoming. Don 't know if I can
ditions from day to day. This work make it , but you can rest assured that
is very interesting and I enjoy it very I'll be thinking of all my friends at
much .
'Bloom '."
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PHILLIP 'S
BARBECUE
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Berwick Road

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Letterman

Baking, Co.

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Ritter ' s
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Supp lies

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Bloomsburg
C a n dy C o .
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Distributors
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