K-II— "—««—«"" — «~«—M

I

News Brevities

I
¦
.
London
I Soviet forces broke the southern
¦
mchor of the German defense line
¦
vnd hurled back the Nazis along the
¦vhol e fron t.
I Moscow announced the capture of
¦Rostov and Voroshilovgrad in the
¦Donets Basin.
W A Switzerland report stated that
¦Hitler was preparing to surrender his
Icommand of the German Army to the
¦German general.
I British planes raided the submarine
¦base at Lorient and other points on
¦the French coast.*
I In Algeria new appointments indicated a clean-up of pro-Vichy eleIments.
I
Washington
I Lend-lease deliveries to China are
I steadily improving.
I U. S. Navy disclosed that 6,066 Ja p I anese were killed in the drive to control Guadacanal.
Bloomsburg
Students in the Army Air Corps
Enlisted Reserves have been notified
lo be prepared for immediate call in
the near future.
—o

Social Usage Club
to Admit Navy Men

"—

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Army Issues Notices
To A. C. E. R. Men
Students Present Fellows With
Gift P acka ges; Left Last

ARMY CONTINGENT
IS GIVE N SEND-OFF
Sunda y Night

The college students and faculty
met in a body at the D. L. & W. station Sunday night to give a send-off
to the twenty-five boys in the contingent of reserves ordered to active
duty on February 15.
The boys boarded a special coach
that left the station at 8:02 and was
scheduled to arrive at Camp Lee, Virginia , sometime Monday morning*
The day and the dorm students presented each of the boys with a gift
package containing chewing gum,
candy , an address book, and a Valentine .
Reynold Paganelli, the twenty-sixth
member of the contingent, was confined at his home in Wilkes-Barre
with a case of chicken pox.
__

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yj * t

Playe rs to Decide
on Chapel Program
The weekly meeting of the Bloomsburg Players was called to order by
President Harry John. Miss Johnston
addressed the club. She stated that
the club would have to put on two
chapel plays, some public plays downt own , and, if the club chose to do so,
the semi-annual big play. Final decision was to be made at the next
meeting.
The program was turned over to
Anita Behler, who directed the play
for the evening entitled , "There's St il
Alarm. " The following took part in
the play: Marilyn Sailer, Lucille
Mar t ino , Shirley Starook, Elsie Flail
and Betty Lebengood.

—

—

—

——

¦«

Reservists Notified to be on the
Poetr y Club Spon Alert For Definite Orders
sors Patriotic Poems
an d Instructions

The regular meeting of the Poetry
Club was held Thursday afternoon,
February 12. This semester the Club
is sponsoring a series of patriotic
poems. The firs t of this series was
Edna St. Vincent Millet's "The Murder of Lidice," read by the club sponsor , Miss Gilmore.
"The Murder of Lidice " is a poem
about the Czechoslavakian village of
Lidice which was completely wiped
out by the Nazis. The men were
killed, the women and children were
sent to concentration camps, and all
the buildings in the village were
burned to the ground.
There is a town in Illinois named
Lidice, and recently Madeline Carroll,
the movie actress, dedicated a statue,
"Lest We Forget," in honor of the
Czech village that was destroyed. A
Mexican city, too ; has been renamed
Lidice since this drastic happening.
Pill Vacancy
In order to fill the vacancy of the
office of vice-president made when
Elizabeth Bartha was graduated in
January, Anita Behler was elected
new vice-president of the club.

In a notice dated February 9, 1943,
twenty-four college fellows now in
the Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve
received notice that the War Department had informed the Aviation Cadet " Examining Board at Harrisburg
that "All A. C. E. R. men now included in the files of the Harrisburg Aviation Cadet Board" were "cautioned to
be on the alert for definite orders and
other instructions."
Among those who received the notice are: John Bruner, Boyd Buckingham, Robert Bunge, Wayne Deaner,
Buddy Hartman, Leon Hartmafi, Xen
Hosier, John Hubiak, Harry G. John,
David Jones, Ted Jurasik, Andrew
Magill, Hugh Niles, Paul Rowlands,
Donald Schlieder , Barton Scott,
George Smith, Joseph Stauder, Edwin
Vastine, Herman Vonderheid, Elwood
Wagner, Vincent Washvilla, Philip
Yeany, James A. Zweizig.
u

Sweetheart Ball

The Social Usage Club held a soWas a Gala Event
cial-dinner meeting in the wing of the
dining room on Monday evening, FebThe Sweetheart Ball held Saturruary 8.
day
, February 13, in the Centennial
At this meeting, it wa s decid ed t hat
Gym
in honor of the twenty-six boys
MIXED
CHORUS
the Navy men will be asked to future
who
lef
t for Camp Lee Sunday night,
social meetings. The club is also try REORGANIZE
S
proved
a gala event. The gym was
ing to work in a series of programs to
decorated
with Valentines, which
interest students. One of these proBecause Uncle Sam has t ak en so formed archways at the entrances.
gra ms is going to be a course of inmany of our men, the Mixed Chorus Two large white-lace trimmed hearts
struction in bridge, which wil be
has divided into two groups: the Wo- suspended on easels were on either
given, for those students who wish to
men's Chor u s and Men's Chorus. side of the bandstand , which was
learn. After the course is over, the
Wednesday afternoons at 4:00 o'cl ock given a white border covered with
u
club is going to hold a formal bridge
is still the time of meeting for the wo- red hearts.
party. The club has also recently
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
men, but the men meet Thursday af- The Sophisticated Swingsters who "
purchased an album of semi-classical
ternoons at 4:00 o'clock.
provided the music for the evening,
records.
With the approval of College Coun- On Wednesday, February 10, the featured a vocal trio, a soloist, and a
After the dinner , a trio from town cil and President Andruss, a Speech
s Chorus had its first meeting. reasonable facsimile of Ish Kibibble.
accompanied by Mr. Arnold Wagner, Club has been organized by some of Women'
suggested that the Chorus Much of the success of this j ointMoore
Miss
sang a group of varied selections.
the students for the purpose of gain- work toward a Spring concert and class dance was due to the capable
ing further knowledge and training perhaps import a soprano soloist. The direction of the general chairmen,
in the art of speech for classroom ac- idea appealed to everyone, and the Frederick Dent, James Zweizig and
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS
tivities and for social and business girls are eager to begin working on Royal Conr ad, and the fine cooperaThe Science Club meeting was held needs. Various activities will be some numbers. At the meeting on tion of the committeemen representin the Social Room of Science Hall at planned to provide opportunity for Wednesday, they went over two ing each class.
three o'clock on February 11, 1943. fun as well as for learning. Meetings songs-. "Bells of Youth" by Oley
n
It was a party mainly for the new of the club will be held every Thurs- Speaks and "Galway Piper ," a rolick- "In Boston they ask, 'How much
members. * A baseball game was day at four o'clock in room E of Noet- ing Irish tune.
does he know,' In New York, 'How
; played with different kinds of ques- ling Hall. All college students are
much is he worth?' In Philadelphia,
tions . Dr. Kuster was the referee. welcome to attend.
"Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage 'Who were his parents?' "
u
: Refreshments were served after the
with a college education. "
—Mark Twain.
¦
,
Oh
Please
Do!
•
—Mark Twain.
game.
i
~
——
v
o
A suggestion against the advisaengagement in
After
the
recent
The association of theatrical man- bility oi! mutes for the saxaphone has "A man's dying is more the surEdinburgh
of
the
British
National
j agers of Berlin has stopped the re- been met with another to the effect vivor 's affair than his own."
Company,
Mozart
was
Opera
voted as
—Thomas Mann,
1 hearsals of all French plays and will that what the saxaphone needs is .a
the
favorite
composer
being
with
i withdraw all French plays now run- Maxim silencer.—Twenty Years Ago.
close
second
Verdi
n
and
Wagner
a
i ning. The boycott, which is the result
"If you don't like the New England
(of the invasion of the Ruh r district A library where the published weather , wnit a minute and it will poor third.—Twenty Years Ago.
l has extended to the State Opera works of every composer will be change. "
—Mark Twain.
*-»
\ Where "Carmen" has been eliminated available has been established at 15
"I was gratified to be able to anJ irom the rep ertoire—Twenty Years Boulevard des Italians, Paris, by the Governor Edward Martin received swer promptly, and I did. I said I
recently organized Franco-American an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws did n't know. "
i Ago.
—Mark Twain.
Musical Society. —Twenty Years Ago. from Pennsylvania Military College
o
—;—
n
:—
•
at the Chester institution 's 122nd an- "He is now fast rising from af"If you pick up a starving dog and
i make him prosperous, he will not
"I have a feeling that once I am at nual commencement exercises. Gov- fluence to poverty." — Mark Twain,
t bite you. This is the principal di/i'er- home again I shall need to sleep three ernor Martin is the fifth chief exec ence between a dog and a man."
weeks on end to -get rested from the cutive of Pennsylvania to receive the "The vagabond , when rich, is called
—Mark Twain, rest I've had. "
a tourist."
—Thomas Mann, degree from P. M. C.
—Paul Richard.
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Libra ry Notes

WWWXSffl .

Film Previews

Monday and Tuesday the Capito]
Editor 's Note: The following are some
presents M-G-M's "Seven Sweetof the new books on our library
hearts
" starring Kathryn Grayson,
shelves. Get a few out and look
Van Heflin , and Marsha Hunt. This
them over. They are interesting.
picture is a modern story of seven
y
By
P
a
r
r
***
sisters in a little Dutch colony in the
*Scarlet Pimpernel—Orczy.
Henry Taggart, a young
mid-west.
has
a
number
of
Haverford
School
A well known story of a daring
played
reporter,
by Van Heflin, falls
planned
with
the
idea
of
fitactivities
band of young Englishmen who saved
in
love
with
the
youngest
of the seven
in
the
armed
service
ting
students
for
Member
members of the French nobility from
sisters,
played
Billie,
by
Kathryn
A
summer
school
to
aid
studforces.
the guillotine by taking them to EngAssociated GolleSiate Press
Grayson,
but
finds
that
tradition
completing
their
courses
ahead
ents
in
land.
of time, and a two hour weekly drill stands between them . According to
Until
the Daybreak—Bromfield .
EDXTOBXAXi STAFF
Saturday afternoon to augment custom, the eldest daughter must wed
each
This , a dramatic story of Roxana
John Hubiak
Editor-in-Chief
regular
physical education pro- first. After a series 'of complicated
the
Lucille
Martino
Associated Editor
Dawn, an American dancer who
Marilyn D. Sailer
Managing Editor
' of the innovations. And situations, the young reporter finally
gram
are
two
Make-up Editor
Florence,Paust matched wits with the Gestapo in ocfor
those
who
want it, Morse Code wins the girl he loves.
Sports Editor
Millard C. Ludwig cupied Paris.
Feature Editor
Reba Henrle
theory
and
radio
have been offered as "Life Begins at Eight-Thirty " plays
Exchange Editor
Helen Parangosky *Murder of Lidice—Millay.
at the Capitol Wednesday only. This
electives.
The narrative poem written by
Feature Writers
Twentieth Century Fox production
©
Leo Donn, Bernard Kane, Betty Hagen- Edna St. Vincent Millay to recreate
Irv
:
Uncle seems hard of brings back to the screen that master
bu ch, Jeanne Keller, June Keller, Har- Lidice, Czechoslovakia—that
village hearing."Your
riet Sterling.
of merriment, Mont Woolley, and co"
destroyed by the Germans.
Beporte rs
Pag : "Hard of hearing! Why once stars Ida Lupino, mistress of the
Joyce , Hay, Joyce Lohr, Irene Kulik, Sal- Look to the Mountain—Cannon.
conducted family prayers kneeling dram a, with Cornel Wilde, new disvatore Mazzeo, Athamantia Comuntzis,
The romance of Whit Livingstone he
Jacqueline Shaffer, Margaret Latsha, and Melissa Butler under the shadow on the cat." —Hammer and Tongs. covery, and features a well rounded
Arlene Superko.
cast.
of Mount Chocorua in New Hamp Typists
The lazy man is of no more use From all the far-flung fields of batIrene Kornaski, Flora Guarna, Jean Mas- shire.
than a dead man and takes up more tle, there has come no more stirring
Witness Tree—Frost.
chal, Mary Schroeder.
—Hammer and Tongs. story than the heroic epic of Libya.
Robert Frost's sevent h book of room.
*
Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara
©
BUSINESS STAFF
poems.
Business Manager
Anne T. Sabol
I'm sure we all either read "Mrs. are starred in this Twentieth CenAdvertising Manager
Joanne Fice *See Here, Private Hargrove—Har- Miniver or saw the movie. Well, it's tury Fox picture of a Libyian battle,
"
Assistants:
grove.
Elaine Kreisher, Saramarie Dockey,
interesting to note that Jan Struther, "Immortal Sergeant," which plays
Carmel Sirianni.
Army life through Hargrove's eyes author .of the book, received the hon- Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
lot of sense and nonsense.
—a
*
orary degree of Doctor of Letters at next week.
FACTJIiTY ADV2SEBS
_
r\
Robe—Douglas.
the University of Pennsylvania midMr. S. W. Wilson
Miss Pearl Mason
The robe belonging to Christ was year graduation.
The Heights
*
gambled
for by Roman soldiers as He
• Published weekly when college is in
"Is he lazy?"
©
session.
died on the cross; Lloyd Douglas tells Dedicated to the Student Teacher
"He is. He'll go into a revolving
what became of it.
The practice teacher was bashful and door and then wait for somebody to
Apple in the Attic—Jordan.
FEBRUARY 19, 1943
come along and turn it around. "
shy;
Here is a folk tale of the Pennsyl- Her pupils were fresh as the breeze.
——v
vania German farmers. The plot cen- So rattled was she when she bumped
One Road
ters around the apple schnitz. Do you the desk
Of all the paths of life but one—the
know what sdhnitz is? Read the book That she murmured, "Excuse me, path of duty—leads to happiness.
and find out.
please!"
—Indiana Penn.
*Castle on the Hill — Elizabeth
ffl
Goudge.
Foibles of the Famous
Miss Goudge explains the new Eng- Keats liked red pepper on toast.
land growing up today around the Dickens was fond of wearing j ewelry.
character of Dolores Brown and her Daudet wore his eyeglasses when
Ed i t o r i a l l y
life in a 900-year-old Birley castle.
[•
*^
i
asleep.
Under My Elm—Grayson.
Thoughts in Our Passing Life
all
his
chairs
to
Joaquin Miller nailed
In the expensive business of fightA book of country discoveries and the wall.
ing
a war, a dime's worth of oxyj
***
reflections by David Grayson whose Edgar Allen Poe slept with his cat.
gen may seem like an inconsequenEDUCATION—
I
of life has long brought Thackeray used to lift his hat when- tial item, yet that much oxygen is
Education makes a people easy to philosophy
satisfaction
to American readers.
ever he passed the house in which enough to keep a bomber pilot alive
lead, but difficult to drive; easy to From
the
Land
of Silent People—St. he wrote Vanity Fair.
for 40 minutes in the high altitudes
govern , but impossible to enslave.
John.
always
reached by today 's war planes.
Hawthorne
washed
his
hands
. —Lord Brougham.
complete, uncensored, au- before reading a letter from his When operating at such extreme
The
first
WAR—
ranges, the lives of the pilot and
thentic report of the tragic campaign
wife.
If I am asked what we are fighting in Yugoslavia, Greece and Crete.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to carry his crew, as well as the safety of
for, I can reply in two sentences. In Rock and the Wind—Bretherton.
a horse chestnut in one pocket and his plane, depend upon the unfailthe firs t place, to fulfill a solemn in- A romance of the Pacific Northwest
a potato in another to ward off ing supply of this precious gas
ternational obligation . . . an obliga- by one of its own daughters.
which makes up for the deficiency
rheumatism,
tion- of honor which no self-respect- Queen of the Flat-tops—Johnston.
of oxygen in rarefied air.
©
ing man could possible have repudAn eyewitness story of the Coral Have you written to a soldier, sailiated. I say, secondly, we are fighting
Sea
battle and the loss oj the U. S. S. or, or marine this week? Don't let
to vindicate the principle that small
Lexington.
any of the service men go hungry for
nationalities are not to be crushed in
Haunted
Lady—Rinehart.
mail!
defiance of international good faith
Another
mystery
by
the
one
and
w
at the arbitrary will of a strong and
only
Mary
Roberts
Rinehart.
If
bats
They
Say
So
overmastering Power.
scare
you,
don
read
it
't
before
going
into the
merry-maker
dashed
A
—-Premier Asquith, August 4, 1914.
to bed!
police station, Perspiration poured
WOMEN—
?Especially good.
from his forehead.
Oh, woman, perfect woman! What
o
"Help!" he yelled at \the top of his
distraction
Child Lif e
voice.
Was meant to mankind when thou
Isn't your son rather young to join A startled desk sergeant looked
wast made a devil!
the army?
down at him.
What an inviting hell invented!
Yes; but you see, he's only in the "What' s happened man?" he asked
—Beaumont and Fletcher. infantry.
quickly.
Your purchase of War Savings
DECAY—
n
"A stick-up !" shouted the reveler. Stamps
not add up to the hunNot the Hook
There seems to be a constant decay
"There's a robbery being committed!" dreds ofmay
thousands
ot dollars need*
Game Warden—Are the fish biting The sergeant leaped from his chair. ed to buy one of those
of all our ideas; even of those which
high-flying
are struck deepest and in minds the today?
"Where?" he demanded.
but
every
time
you "inbombers,
Weary Angler — I don't know. If
most retentive, so that if they be not
Une other shook his head.
10-cent Stamp, you are
vest
in
a
sometimes renewed by repeated exer- they are, they 're biting each other.
"How should I know?" he murmur- providing money for the oxygen
'¦'
V
cises of the senses, or reflection of
ed. "But according to statistics, there 's without which our great air fleets
those kinds of obj ects which at first
Just That!
robbery being committed every two would be practically useless. Your
occasioned them, the print wears out,
She—"You had no business to kiss minutes in¦• this country!"
Schools at War program will help
_
»
and at last there remains nothing to me."
\j
show you the Importance of buying
be seen,
He—-"That wasn't business; that In life there is always room for War Stampi regularly.
—Locke, Human Understanding, was a pleasure."
U, S, Tnatury Dipartmcnt
courtesy.
.

.— .

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•WluUtfouBuy Wdk•
WAR STAMPS

_ ..

.._

11

A

hu skies Win Over
Kutztown , 67-57 j
I

¦Lead Most of Way in Game ;
¦Slegeski Stars ; Game a
I | ^Thriller

I The Huskies of Coach George C.
¦Buchheit hung up a well-earned vic¦tory over Kutztown State Teachers
¦College last Wednesday in the Cen¦fennial Gymnasium by a score of
¦67-57.
¦
At only three stages in the contest
¦were the teams tied and only twice
Bwas Kutztown ahead, but the game
Bwas exceedingly close until the last
[four minutes of play when the Huskj¦ es began to pull away. Action was
¦so fast that both outfits were forced
¦frequen tly to call for time.
Slegeski Top Scorer,
I
I Eagle-eyed John Slegeski led both
¦team s in scoring with twenty-one
¦poin ts. Slegeski repeatedly whipped
¦
the cords when the Golden Avalanche
came within striking distance. Dick
Bierly, Kutztown 's leading threat all
season, paced the MacGovern-coached team with seventeen markers. Joe
Chesney hit his old time form, and
Whitey MeCloskgy gam© through with
ten points in addition to his fine work
on defense.
Kutztown led at the half, 30-29,
but after three minutes had elapsed
in the third period, Slegeski 's shot
p ut the Huskies ahead, 41-39, where
th ey stayed the rest of the way.
Bloomsburg (67)

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Huskies at West ,
Chester Tomorrow
\

BfLOtiU ^biato f,
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a
L

BY MlLLABD LUDWIG

Hope to Get Four th Win : Mil. lersville Will Play Here
Tuesday
t

In an attempt to hang up their
\j,
fourth win of the season, the Huskies
.f
will invade Ehringer Gymnasium tomorrow night to play the West- Ches' •
ter State Teachers College basketball
team.
Coach Buchheit will be without
Bernie Pufnak who left for tne *service last week. Tony Valente and
John Slegeski will probably be at the
forward spots. Slegeski is rapidly developing into the team's leading scorLock Haven last week became the third Teachers College team to drop er, and Valente all year has displayed
basketball for the duration, Mansfield and Edinboro being the first two. The needed offensive punch.
Bald Eagle? lost the starting five and three of the second team to the Army. Vince Washvilla will likely line up
Coach Hubert Jack's team posted a creditable record of eight wins and two at center with Joe Chesney and Whitlosses before howing out of the cage picture. The combination of Metzler, ey McCloskey at guards. Mike. RemShaner, Coront, Bernardi and Mitro was rated one of the best in the Haven- etz, only Husky to do any real point
it es' history.
making in the fourth quarter of the
***
East Stroudsburg affair, will probably
The Camp Fort Meade team has now only two men remaining from the see action before the fray progresses
aggregation that appeared here—Kociban and Warner. Several stars have
been added, including Dick Brown, high scoring forward from the famous
West Chester StrongWest Kentucky State team. Recent victories for the soldiers have been con - West Chester has a record of four
quests over Millersville and Shippensburg.
wins and five losses thus far with victories over Mill©r§yil!§r Baltimore and
Putting the sport shot here and there . . . Kutztown State Teachers lose Delaware twice. None of the five
two basketeers to the Army, Norris and Smith, forward and center, respect- losses have been by a margin of more
ively .. . Dick Dunkle's converse basketball standings place East Stroudsburg than fourteen points.
in sixth position among eastern teams with a rating of 62.1 . .. A near riot Conn elly, a forward, and Nathan
occurred two weeks ago when Gipe, Shippensburg guard, and Miller, West Kendig, a guard, are the leading
Chester forward, engaged in a head-on collision . . . Play was rough the en- scorers of the Chester five. Both are
tire game . . . Kutztown is practically the only Teachers College to have well up in the standing of individual
«. *. w. arts. wrestling this year .. . The Huskies had a good grappling team four years scorers in the Philadelphia area. DalValente, F.
1-2
11 ago when Ken Horner was mentor.
las Miller is the other forward who
—- 5
Slegeski, F.
9
3-7
21
may pair with Connelly. Kendig and
Washvilla, C.
5
0-0
10
Miller are the only two veterans from
Chesney, G.
7
1-2
15
last year's squad , which lost toM the
'
McCloskey, G.
5
0-1
10
Huskies, 44-40.
Bomboy, G.
0
0-0
0
Millers Lose Two More
Remetz, F.
0
0-0
0
wli engage the Huskies
Mil ersville l
Gymnasium next
Centennial
in the
31 . 5-12 67
at eight 'o'clock.
evening
"P istol Pete " Scores 44 of Big point total. Bernie Pufnak partici- Tuesday
Kutztown (57)
defeated
the BuchMillers
pated in his last inter-collegiate game Since thein late January, they
G. F. G. Pts.
have
Red' s 80 Points; Huskies
for the duration. The shifty guard heitmen
17
5
7-9
Bierly, F. _—
one
to
more
contests,
Weakened by Fouls
gave the fans some consolation from dropped two
13
4
5-7
Norris,' F .
to
Philadelanother
and
the game with his fine floor work as Fort Meade
12
6
0-1
Smith, C.
phia Pharmacy. The Lancaster CounOne
of
the
largest
scores
ever
rehe bowed out of the picture.
0
1-3
1 corded by a Husky opponent
Purnell, G.
ty school's record now stands at one
occurred
12
5
2-2
Young, G.
-—
lone victory compared to five defeats.
last Saturday evening as East
1
0-0
2 Stroudsburg s quintet
Musselman, G.
Bob Wray, hero of the previous
remained un'
game at Millersville, will lead his
defeated by rolling up an 80-49 count
57 over the Maroon
21 15-22
team against the Huskies. Sid Bitter
and Gold team in
15 14 21 17—67 the Centennial Gymnasium.
Bloomsburg
and William Mahoney, forwards, and
girls
of
B
evening
the
Wednesday
10 20 13 14—57
Kutztown _
"Pistol Pete " Pasko ran up a total Club held their monthly meeting. Dave Neff and Bruce Rathbun,
Referees—Bryan and Williams.
of forty-four points, more than half Dispensing with their usual athletic guards, are other members -of the
of the Big Red's tallies and only five activity, the girls held a theatre party. starting five.
Latest Styles
less than the entire Bloomsbure total. The girls saw the picture, "You Were It will be the last home game of the
the
following
Never Lovelier," starring Rita Hay- season for the Maroon and Gold, and
Jim—Have you been
First Half Close
new styles?
Led by John Slegeski, who had sev- worth and Fred Astaire. The party Coach Buchheit is expected to have
one
ten
followed
George—Sure. I
enteen points to head the Husky at- was in honor of their sponsor, Miss his team at lull strength ior the oc'
blocks only today.
tack, the Buchheit team matched the Lucy McCammon. The girls present- casion.
O
o
-—Pocono outfit almost point for point. ed her with a gift as a token of their
Ha ppiness in Little
The score at the end of the first two appreciation of her ever helpful serAfter the show the girls met Remember this—that very little is
WIPE THKt SNEER OFF HIS FACE / periods was 30-24 with East Strouds- vice.
needed to make a happy life.
burg in front, but at only one stage together for refreshments.
were the¦Huskies
more
than
seven
¦¦
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points behind. Pasko was held to
eighteen points during the first twenty minutes.
Pasko started the second half with ¦
[
(Includin g Games of Februar y 13)
goals,
two
field
and
from
then
on
the
I Big
Opp, \
Pts.
Red built up an overwhelming j
Pet.
W.
L.
lead that the Huskies were never able
1.000
328
188 j
5
0
to even come within reasonable dis- \¦ East Stroudsbur ar
.714
344
304 •
Look Haven
5
2
tance.
.667
115
'
96 :
2
1
". Indiana ,~
Lose Th ree Men
1
.667
150
141 2
The Buchheit club was considerably ! Clarion
3
.571
300
352 •
-_
4
Kutztown
;
weakened by the loss of McCloskey,
„
4
.333
265
268 |
2
Washvilla and Valente on personal I Shippensbur g:
1
2
.333
119
134 ;
:
MiUor
sville
fouls. When the starting combination ¦ BLOOMSBURG
.286
310
2
5
394 ;
—
—
was broken up via the foul route, the
1
3
.250
160
fcll \
: West Chester „_,
1 powerful Big Red started to roll.
!
0
3
.000
124
167 ¦
California
-_
-.—-—
Bpy Mike Remetz, substitute forward ,
*'
0
0
.000
0
0 I
came through with nine markers in | Slippery Rook
t
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, the last six minutes to lift the Husky rfjg »¦i i•
Peter Pasko's forty-four points last Saturday night still has the fans talking. As far as all-time records are concerned, Pasko fell far short of any individual mark. The collegiate single gam e record is held by Dick Goone, a
Senior now at Salem College, West Virginia, when he scored fifty-nine points
against Rio Grande College f last year. Hank Luisetti, of Stanford, had previously held the record at fifty-four points. However, "Pistol Pete" came
dangerously close to this year's record of forty-five points held by six-foot,
seven-inch , Harry Boykoff , St. John's giant. Pasko's percentage of shots
made was almost unbelievable. The Big Red forward swished the net eighteen out of twenty-two tries for a mark of ,818.
.

V

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Pasko Runs Wild As
East Stroudsburg Wins
t-

B Club Holds a
Theatr e Part y

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WRSAVINQS B0WD8 &STAWS

State Teacher Colleges Standin gs *

:

LIFE WITH UNCLE

1

by B. W. Kane

:;

«!•

j

*
Ju

4

For the benefit of any boys who
might be new in Camp, two old timers , from Chanute , published the following "inside dope " on soft j obs.
Maybe some of you "fellas " can make
use of it too.
MASTER SERGEANT—Easy work,
but no chance for promotion.
FIRST SERGEANT—Nothing to do
all day but answer foolish questions.
TECHNICAL SERGEANT—Nothing t o do bu t t ea ch t h e offic ers not t o
bother the "non-coms" t raining the
yardbirds.
* STAFF SERGEANT—Nothing to
do but wish you were a first sergeant.
PLATOON SERGEANT—No thing
to do but holler "Hup, tub, thrup,
fup !"
BUGLER—Nothing to do but play
pinochle with the supply sergeant.
CLERK—Nothing to do but correct
the first sergeant's spelling on paper
work. ?
CORPORAL—Nothing to do.
The best way to get promoted to
^ of these "sof t jobs " is to do some
any
extra work for the officers, like washing the captain 's car; helping a
"looey " paint the officers ' day room;
or getting the colonel's name into the
Longhorn. Another way is to get
something on the officers.

than the army life of an enlisted man.
To my knowledge, there is one time
when such is the case. When? Payday !
I'm in the Ordnance Section of the
474th Bomb. Sqd.r and we all get
along like "one big happy family. " In
fact , I of ten compare it to the good
old days on "The Hill. "

—
i
¦«

Americanizing Africa
Donald Schminky.
The population of this region I'm
in is made up of French and Natives
who speak a little American. They
use such words as gum, cigarettes,
good and American. The American
gum and cig arettes make a "hit" with
both the French and the Natives, so
they nearly drive us crazy asking
"Gum , cigarettes." • .
I would like to tell you more interesting things about this place and
what we are doing here, but if I did ,
the censor would check me,
Every passing day finds us looking
more like an American camp. Why ,

Down But Not Out
Pvt. Richard Rowlands.
Considering that I spent some time
in the hospital with the "flu ," I'm now
feeling pretty good. The worst thing
about being sick, was not being able
to talk, but I'm making up for lost
time now. Before I went to the hospital, I had an interesting experience
with the Commander of the Guard.
While I was posted at the munitions
dump , the C. G., who like;s to surprise
guai-ds at their post, cam e to my post
which is near a main-linq railroad
track. Not recognizing him as the C.
G. when I saw him , I halted him as
he stepped from behind a box car
onto the main line. Yes, a train was
coming; he didn 't move for he knew
I was a "rooki e" who might follow
the orders which were to shoot and*
ask questions later. I had him advance three paces so that the train
j ust missed him. According to him , it
was one of his close calls,

Slow But Sure
Pvt. Morris M. Cabelly.
During my first couple months in
t he army , I found it pretty tough going, but as time passed, I learned to
like army life. Right now I'm in the
Combat Engineers Regiment , but in
the next few months, I'll enter Officers Candid ate School. I'm eligible
for it now, but you sometimes play a
waiting game in the army.
tel§
I =3

Come In Jim
James Smith , R. M. 3/c .
Having graduated from the Naval
Radio School at Connecticut, I'm now
a petty officer third class; now I'm
in for more schooling. However, the
coming course won't be as long as the
last one.
Although it wasn't my first choice,
communication is a very interesting
field , and I like it very much.
1—~^£

we've set up our own kitchen from

which we serve the best of food.

Litw hiler Goes
With Franchi se

Way Back When
Donald L. Tenzi , Instructor.
Former Husk y Athlete Called
For the past three months, I've
"Only Maj or Lea guer on
been getting the Maroon and Gold,
Phils ' Squa d. "
bu t thus far with regret, I've not iced
that only the most recent graduates Danny Litwhiler, Philadelphia Phil
and those students recently inducted outfielder , who used t o don a Maroon
or voluntarily enlisted in the Armed and Gold uniform, last week was inForces are contributing their "bit" to cluded with the franchise taken over
"Life With Uncle. " It sure w ould be by the National League. The Phils
nice to know where some of my had owed the league a debt estimated
school-buddies are. I'm certain that around the $200,000 mark.
they, too, would feel as I do. It would Litwhiler was termed by leading
help considerably to revive pleasant authorities of the Junior Circuit as the
memories and without a doubt , it only "Big Leaguer on the entire Phil
would make one feel good "inside " to roster." For the present the National
know that one 's Alma Mater is doing League will operate the club, but syn more than its share , not only in fight- dicates from New York and Baltimore
ing men, but in various other phases are reported to have been bargaining
of war work that today are so essen- for the ownership of the former
tial for ultimate and complete victory. Nugent-owned outfit.
A tip to those who wish to be in the
Litwhiler Has Record
"thick of things." The title of the col- An all time National League fieldumn well bespeaks what life with ing record was established by "Dan ' Uncle " is. You can't always get gerous Dan last summer when he
"
what you want, but "Uncle " knows posted a spotless
mark of 1.000. Litbest where you belong. I'm an in- whiler s batting average of .275 last
'
structor and not because I volun- year was
considered low according to
teered for such service, but because his previous records, but in the light
there 's such a thing as a,service reof the Phils type of team the mark
cord kept by "Uncle Sam," which was
exceedingly high.
shows in great detail what you were, Litwhiler
is expected to have a betare , etc. We instructors are called
the new ownership
when
ter
chance
"pedagobs."
takes over the franchise. Although
he is in the upper bracket of individAnswer to Last Week's Question ual league records, he has constantly
Where does the term "Blimp " come played with players below his calibre,
from?
under many handicaps. The Phil
Answer: In World War I, ships of slugger during the past summer was
this type were designated as "Class selected to play in the annual AllB airships, limp " (non-rigid). There- Star game.
fore , B-limp soon shortened to the
Not For Pa t ient
still-current blimp.
Visitors to the house in the daytime made so much noise that the
This Week's Question
night nurse could not get sufficient
What is a "t ract or " plane?
n
rest.
One day she mentioned this to the
Father Webster
doctor,
who wro t e a large n ot ice
Son— "Pa , wha t 's a bachelor?"
bearing th e w ords : "Please remember
Pa— "Lucky, my son. "
the night nurse," and placed it on the
table.
Getting Old
Next evening, when she came on
Some men know better as they duty, she found beneath the notice a
grow older. Others merely know doll a r , a half , two dimes and eight
more.
nickles.
¦

u— ;

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/V

Wings For Donnic
Lt. Donald Jenkins.
On January fourth , 1 got my
"Wi ngs" and my commission in the
Army Air Corps , so now I'm classified as a "Shavetail. " For my duty,
I chose heavy bombardment , and I'm
co-pilot on a. consolidated B-24. I
never .saw so many instruments on a
ship, but it isn't bad when you know
what they 're for. It's what I wanted ,
and Tm sure I'm going to like it.
Where Mountain Meets Sky
Lenard Wearre.
Here at Hills Field , I'm working in
the office of Military Personnel, and
I like everything except the bitter
bold that sometimes comes to this
snow-capped mountain region.

l«g

In Pay?
'
Sgt.
Leon
Greenly.
S/
I'd like to see "Stan " Esmond again
and ; have him prove to me that army
life as an officer is so much better

DUn V w

LIKE YOU NEVER -a.DID BEFORE

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Supp ort the

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B*lWARSAVINGS BONDS & STAMPS

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