COUNCIL GROUP
Company C
PLANS BUDGET
Wins Drill
On Wednesday evening, August 23,
the spectators at Olympus Field witnessed one of the finest drill competitions ever held by the V-12 Unit. The
winning company was chosen by three
judges from downtown ; Maj or Harry
Barton , Mr. Claire Hidley, and Mr.
Frank Hutchison.
Each of the three companies was
allowed . eight minutes to show its
marching ability. The j udging was
based on military bearing, drilling,
and general appearence. Fancy movements are frowned upon and basic
movements are stressed.
The band played for the three companies, using the same piece, Washington Post , in order to eliminate
partiality.
The winner was C company piloted
by William Copeland. B company was
close runner up followed by A company.
After the competition the Battalion
led by the color company passed in
review before the Commanding Officer, Executive Officer and visiting
judges. Headed by the Battalion Commander the unit marched to the front
of Navy Hall and stood retreat. The
Battalion was then dismissed to the
cheers of the winning company and
the "blues" from the remaining two.
Everyone agreed that the unit did
well and is looking forward to as good
a competition next week.

Summer Recreation
Program Is "Tops"
With a Sunday trip to Eaglesmere
on July 16, the College inaugerated
its summer recreation program under
the general supervision of Miss Lucy
McCammon of the Physical Training
Department. This program has featured a College picnic, weekend trips,
open house parties and several dances .
All events to date have been thoroughly enjoyed .
?• The picnic at Knoebel's Grove on
August 3rd was a particular success.
Classes were concluded at noon and
the College students assembled on the
Long Porch dressed for the fun. The
Navy was all squared away with clean
whites only to acquire a two-tone effect from the dusty bus seats. The
sports of the day featured a softball
game, several quoit matches, swimming, and skating. A few couples
even went in for a little nature study
back in the woods, A tasty picnic supper satisfied the hungry appetites
resulting from the afternoon's exertion. Unfortunately the naval men
had to return to the station early in
th e even in g, but all the participants
agreed that the picnic was tops.
The most popular events are the

Despite the fact that only a few of
the regular College Council members
are attending the July Trimester, the
executive committee, headed by the
incumbent President, Julian Zinzerella , and the Treasurer, Robert Megargel, has taken definit e strides
toward organizing a Community
Government Association to function
during the final half of this session.
The committee is putting the finishing touches to a proposed September
and October budget, which will be
presented to President Aradruss and
the Council for immediate adoption.
The membership of the C,G,A,,
which in the past has been composed
of the active President, Vice-President, Girl and Boy Representative
from each civilian class, and four
Navy V-12 appointees, will be extended to include the incumbent March
Trimester officers plus the students
who were elected to serve with the
C.G.A. during the November session.

Unit Maintains
Its Bond Record
Following th e method of persistency r ath er than insi st en cy, the V-12

trainees who entered July first , joined
the bond-buying ranks of the older
men to keep Bloomsburg at the head
of the Fourth Naval District's Bond
Progr am .
The first crew of the "U.S.S.
Bloomsburg" set the high standard
by winning the War Bond Pennant.
This pennant is given to all V-12 units
whose purchases are over 909r. Not
content with this low percentage, the
first trainees of Bloomsburg went all
out with 1009^ participation . It has
been kept at this level ever since and
the pennant is still flying at the flagstaff .
Penn Theological, Swarthmore, and
Penn State are close runners-up.
The "have-to" appeal is eliminated,
and the men are shown the desirability of having money "salted away" for
the time when civvies will be the un-

iform of the day.
The campaign is sparked by 100%
par t icip at ion of our Dist r ict Train i n g
Staff headed by Comdr. Scott G.
Lamb . Wi th t h is fine cooperation
f rom t h e q uar t er deck , t he men of
Bloomsbur g carry on.

week-end trips to Eagles-mere. The
red service truck although not too
comfortable is used for student transportation. This truck is always loaded
to capacity. So much so, that on one
occasion Miss McCammon had to reprimand one daring sailor who was
attempting to make the trip hanging
on the door handle .
The favorite V-12 pastime at the
La ke is "cru ising, " On arriving at
Eagles-mere the Navy men Immediately put out on a fast 30 knot scout( Continued pn page 4)

Unit Band Gains Popularity
by W . L. D'Olier
Adding color and smartness to the military functions of the V-12
unit , the military band , un der the direction of Allen Martin , is rapidlygaining popu larity with everyone on the campus. Since its formation
last April , the band has steadily bettered its position. In Jul y it was
transferred into a permanent platoon .
Every Tuesday evening the band practices in Room 40 of Science
Hall. Mr. Fenstemaker , of the Music Department , directs the practice
sessions. On Wednesday evenings, the band plays for the companycompetition drills. Saturday morning finds the band members hurWhat's Happened
riedly cleaning, polishing, and
To Frankie?
tuning-up t heif iastfuffiests for the
A few days ago your reporter, the weekly inspection and review.
CAMPUS SNOOP, suddenly realized These are not the only activities
that he had not heard any recent of the band. Its buglers , following
news of the "Boy Wonder," Frankie i clock-work schedule, are responSinatra. Since then Ye Olde Snooper sible for waking the unit, formation
has been unable to sleep, eat or of musters, and finally bringing
snoop. Yesterday after failing a the strenuous day to a close with
strength test , I realized that immed- taps.
iate action would have to be taken
Syracuse Band Leader
at once or my worthy reputation
would dwindle to insignificance. With
this in mind I turned to the worldly
wise students who may be seen in and
around Waller Hall in hope that they
might be able to brighten my outlook
on the future. What I learned from
my talk with a few thousand of these
students is of such importance that I
feel I can no longer keep it from MY
PUBLIC.
Bill D'Olier, who was in a hurry to
get to muster with a squared hat,
(Continued on page 4)

SCIENCE CLUB
STILL ACTIVE
Although many of the clubs on
campus have discontinued for the
summer trimester, the Science Club ,
under the sponsorship of Dr. Kuster ,
has been meeting regularly in the
social rooms of Science Hall.

Martin, ban dmaster an d platoonleader. developed his talent
sack home in Syracuse , N. Y.
w h ere he became drum major of
bis high school band. Martin has
served in his present position since
the band's formation. The organization lost many members when
he preceeding group left last trimester. G. Buyce, M. Cohen , E.
Friedli. R. Fisher. R. Hoffman. C.
Muscheck , and G. Zieber were the
anly veteran musicians left. Reslacements were easily found anong the new trainees. The new
members are Bogan, Bisbing, Davis, Dominques, Hodge, McElheney, McCough , Pstrak. Speicher ,
Speigel . Terhunc Wineberg. and
Wright. All band members have
had previous experience, and most
members own and play their own
instruments.
At present some of the members
are putting the military music on
the shelf and are turning their
attention to some hotter notes for
the coming Happy Hour .

On Monday, August 21, a quiz contest , which proved to be both educational and entertaining, was h eld .
One of t he questi ons asked of Dr.
Kus t er was : W ha t makes a bee hum ?
To which he responded , "You'd hum
t oo if someone st ole your honey and
nectar. "
The presen t membership is J ess
than that of the regular session.
Nevertheless, the club has continued
its acti vities. Among the social even t s
planne d for this trimester , is a corn
and "weenie" roast to be held Thur s- Friday night , August 8, a group of
day evening, Sep tember 7, in Mrs. girls in the dorm held a farewell
parHartl i ne's back yard.

Dorm Party f or
Sidari

The officers of the club for this
trimester arc : Jean Dickinson, President; Arlene Superko, Vice-President ; Althea Porcell, Secretary; Bernice Gabuzda, Program Chairlady ;
Altheda Klingamen, Treasurer:
The club is planning for a larger
membership and more social events
in the future.

ty for Terese Sidari, who has departed from Bloomsburg, She is going to
enroll at Dumbarton College, Washington, D. C. in September. Several
of her friends attended the surprise
party, which took place on 4th floor,
Waller Hall, and ref reshments were
served.

J fflaroon anb <©olb

YO UR STAKE IN THE FUTUR E

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Bloomsburg, Penna .

Vgk \LJl£
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Feature E ditor
Sports Editor
Make-up-Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Advisors

Associated Cblle6!crfe Pres s S|j£|f4|
Henry Slocum
Kirby *Smith
George Zeiber
Dora Brown
Bob Megargel
Robert Ferullo
Helen Mae Wright
Bernice Gabuzda
Mr. I. R. Bailer, Miss A. Johnston, Miss D. E. Gilmore
,

TUE SDAY , AUGUST 29. 1944

>*«*-.

DILEMMA

In times of war the drain upon a nation 's manpower constitutes a
serious threat to higher education. Colleges , as the foremost propagators of higher educa tion , must face and solve tl\e problems which the
acute shortage of manpower causes. In solving the manpower shortage ,
colleges learn anew that they are heavily responsible for training
in divi d ua ls to t h in k ana lytica lly and to make decisions for immediate
action. In a sense, the colleges of the United States are the guardians
of the American Heritage until the country returns to peacetime conditions.
Bloomsburg is one college that has been successful in solving its
manpower shortage. At the same time a valuable contribution has been
made to the war effort. Before the war broke out , the college had
trained one hundred civilian pilots under the Civilian Pilot Training
program. Since the outbreak of the war , the College has made its facilities available for Eng ineering Science, and Management War
Training courses, for training of aviation cadets for the Army and
Navy, for Naval Flig ht Instructors training, for the Naval Aviation
Cadet Training Program , for science instruction for nurses of the
Bloomsburg Hosp ita l , and for the Navy V-12 program.
Since nearly all these courses are now completed , with the exception of the V-12 Program , the main problem which the College must
face is the absorption of new V-12 trainees when they arrive at the
beginning of each trimester. No other group has presented the same
problem which has been presented by the arrival of a large group of
men fresh from hig h school for induction into ttie V-12 Unit. This problem with the V-12 trainees is especiall y peculiar to that group because
of the fact that V-12 trainees may be considered more as college students than the men who trained here under the other training programs.
These other groups did not offer a problem of absorption , for they
were more transient and did not receive the regular college training.
Ordinaril y at the beginning of a new trimester , all new students
would receive from the college an indoctrination course. This course,
as in most colleges , acquain ts new students with the customs, traditions , and rules of the institution . At the same time the new student is
introduced to the faculty. Thus , he learns what is expected of him and
where to go when he wishes to seek information , This practice eliminates many problems which confront the new student,
The fact that many V-12 trainees fail to appreciate what the college
expects of its ntw students is the immediate source of the misunderstandings which have arisen in the past over the activity fee , the athletic and social programs, and the other extra-curricular activities sponsored by the college, Many unp leasant occurrences in the past year
have created an atmosphere which is not conducive to the smooth
functioning of any organization on campus, There is a need for better
understanding and greater cooperation among all groups represented
on this campus,
NOW seems to be the time for the College and Navy administrators
to meet and to arrange for the college to carry out a definite indoctrination program coordinated with the indoctrination given the new
trainees by the Navy. The program which the college might give
could be short: but no matter how short, it would answer a definite
need. Something should be done now to eliminate the dilemma which
the new trainees will find themselves in when they arrive next November,

The Book Corner
4

"Fair Stood the Wind for France"
is an excellently written novel by the
Englishman, H. E . Bates. Mr. Bat es,
one of England's forem ost wri t er s,
has wide experience in the field of
letters. He has worked with the RAF
for sometime and has written numerous short articles concerning- that
organization. In t his book , his latest
and best work, he writes of the men
of the RAF and their indomitable
courage and fortitude .
A bomber returning from its mission over Italy develops engine trouble and is forced down in occupied
France. Th e pilo t, Franklin, is hurt
in the ensuing crash, but his four
companions, O'Connor, Sanders, Taylor, and Goodwin, emerge unscathed.
These five Englishmen travel crosscountry ever on the alert for German
patrols or collaborationist Frenchmen, until they stumble unon a farm
where they are taken in* and cared
for by a French underground family.
The girl of the family, Francois, hides
the men in an adj oining mill . Papers
are secured for the flyers to travel to
southern France, but Franklin's seriously injured arm makes traveling
impossible. Sanders and O'Connor,
determined to stay with their skipper
do not wish to go, but Franklin orders
them to proceed.
As is expected the wounded pilot
falls in love with Francois. This
romance is undoubtedly the most
beautiful and significant part of the
book. However, Franklin 's arm gets
worse and has to be amputated by a
loyal French doctor. Franklin 's love
for Francois is the only thing that
keeps him alive. -,
Conditions in France become so
desperate that Francois' father, a
loyal Frenchman, no longer able to
face life , commits suicide. French
collaborationists su&pect the family.
Franklin 's arm is healing now and
Francois decides the time to escape
has come—before the fascists become
too suspicious,
( Continued on page 4)

BAC K W A S H . . .
From the Navy
MOANS AND GROAN S

FROM THE SICK BAY
Ferr aro is thrilled wit h hi s n ew
position which involves sweeping of
the deck every morning. (Duty officer ,
take note) !!!
Boys agree that the nurse, Miss
Seyb ert , is "nice".
"First three days are interesting",
says Anderson .
Ferraro seems to be in a sorry
plight and all he can say is "really
you shouldn't."
„
Nurse: "I'd like to have a paddle."
After talking casually about this
great country of ours the following
brilliant statement was uttered : . . .
"the United States is located north ,
south, and west of the forty-ninth
state, the Bronx!"
Statements to the public :
Anderson : "Goodbye dear, I'll be
out in a year!"
Ferraro : "My dear friends ? Firstly,
I'd like to conclude my beginning to
say that this is the start of the end.
Therefore."
TYPICAL LETTER HOME :

Dear Mom,
Sorry I haven't written : Math test,
Physics test, History test, Wasserman
,
test, and obstacle course,
Send money,
Gus Gob
Charlie stood on the platform,
The water far below,
He was so very tense and warm,
He did not want to go,—so Mr. Smith
jumped with him ,
(Continued on page 4)

Huskies Conclude
Baseball Season
With 6*3 Win
Walking off the diamond on Thursd ay, August 17 with their third win in
a row, a 6 to 3 victory over the Reem
Mfg. Co. team, of Danville, the Huskies brought to a close the 1944 baseball season with a record of eight
wins as against seven losses.
Coach Davis had but three V-12
veterans remaining from the hardhitting March Trimester team when
the July baseball call was issued.
Nevertheless , he molded an agressive
summer unit which won three of its
fo u r star t s, losing only to Penn State,
9 to 2. The maj ority of the eight wins
were registered to near-by manufacturing company nines.

Forty'five Candidates Report
At Openin g Grid Session

Via the
FIELDHOUSE
by Bob Ferullo
For the past few months there has
been the click, click , click of spikes on
the Fieldhouse floor , but the baseball
shoes have now been hung on the
hook to bring to a close another
season. Such potential players as
Captain Bill Copeland, Bill Graham,
Bill Schildmacher, Bill Hershberger,
and Frankie Seigfreid are turning
over their athletic prowess to the
football squad. Here's a salu t e t o
these and all th e rest of the fellows
who gave us baseball enthusiasts such
fine entertainment . * * * That clap,
clap, clap we hear every day is j ust
the struggle of dynamic tension between Bernie 's shoulders and his
shoulder pads * * * If you hear a
familiar strain floating through the
air, it's only. Jim Campitelli singing
"Coming Through the Rye" as he
charges down the field—Any centers
around by the name of "Rye" t ake
h eed * * *
> .. ........--.- ....-------- ......

Heavy Drills Ordered for
Huskies Seek
1 First Eleven Since 1941;
Soccer Games Season Opens in September
In an effort to round-out a complete fall athletic season, B.S.T.C. is
seeking soccer opponents to clash
with our Huskies. Dr. Nelson , who
has charge of arranging the soccer
sch edu le, has announ ced that two
games with Bucknell University,
home and away, have been carded
and that other matches are pending.
In the meantime, the booters, the
maj ority of whom have yet to see
their first soccer game, are becoming
familiar with this popular sport in
preparedness for the coming season
when they will share the sports-light
with the college football eleven .
.-..— ._,
v

THE SEASON RECORD:
B.S.T.C, 6
Bu ckn ell, 9
Elizabethtown C, 5
B.S.T.C, 10
B.S.T.C, 6
Muhlenberg, 9
B.S.T.C.,15
Elizabethtown, 17
Kennedy VanSaun , 6
B.S.T.C, 16
B.S.T.C, 2
Bu ckn ell, 6
Reem Mfg. Co., 2
B.S.T.C, 16
B.S.T.C, 1
Olmstead Air Field, 4
Lehigh, 8
B.S.T.C, 3
Reem Mfg. Co., 3
B.S.T.C, 17
CCD HEG4CGLE
Danville Hospital , 2
B.S.T.C, 8
f
B.S.T.C, 2 V
Penn State, 9
Berwick ACF, 1 Having protected their first-place lead of six and one-half games against
B.S.T.C., 5
Reem Mfg. Co., 5 the Yankees and the Red Sox, the St. Louis Browns moved into Philadelphia
B.S.T.C, 6
Reem Mfg. Co., 3 for the sole purpose of fatting at the expense of the Athletics, who were
B.S.T.C, 6
fighting it out with Washington for the cellar position. However, Connie
Mack, now in his 50th year as manager of a maj or league club, gave the
Eastern pennant contenders a new lease on life when he guided his seventh
place club to a series win , three games out of four.
The Browns retreated from the "City of Brotherly Love" toward the
Capital minus a full game lead, and feeling none too complacent about the
(By Helen Wright)
future. Mr. Mack is still the daddy of them all.
For the feature attraction at the
Open House Party last Tuesday even- For "bigger and better football" was the cry of the Eastern Intercollegiate
ing, August 22, the Aviation students, Athletic Association following its drastic revisions of the rules which have
composed of male and female person- deprived the collegiate football fan of extra thrills. Several of the changes
nel , combined their softball talents are reasonable facsimilies of the rules which have met with much success in
and dive-bombed the regular trimest- the National Football League.
er co-eds to a seven inning 11 to 0
The revisions are as follows :
submission ,
1. On an out-of-bounds kick-off , the kicking team is penalized five yards
The underhand pitching was fair;
until a legal kick is made. The spectators demanded this legislature for too
the hitting by both teams was, to put
frequently
during the '43 season they watched the kick-off sail purposely
it mildly, migh ty weak . Hence, the
constant bickering with the chief um- out-of-bounds to avoid a possible touchdown j aunt by the local favorite ,
pire, Miss Lucy McCammon, who ad- Johnny Runfast.
2. Scraps the offsides ruling which declared a penalty before the ball was
mitted that she has always "Supported" the Air Corps, was the game's passed from center .
outstanding peculiarty,
3. Permits the defense to advance all fumbles, consequently warning the
Before the softball tussle, a cafe- backfield on the offensive that a fumble can mean an easy six points should
teria style picnic supper, the menu of the defense make the recovery.
which included corn on the cob, tuna
4. Allows a forward pass anywhere behind the scrimmage line, and not
fish salad, potato chips, lemonade, and five yards back as was the case under the old set-up.
peach-sundaes, was served on the
5. Lessens the severity of penalties for illegal forward passing when made
lawn adjoi ning the Centennial Gym- beyond the line of scrimmage when made .by. the team which did not put the
nasium .
ball in play.
A short social gathering preceded
6. Permits the use of a one-inch artificial tee for the kick-off. The tee, a
an indoor swimming party which end- mold on which the ball sits,
is used consistently in the "play for money"
ed the evening's festivities.
league for on such a kick-off the bail glides for the stratosphere, thus giving
the kicking team more time to get down the field and under the ball.
Zinzerella Injure d
These revisions are undoubtedly "steps toward the betterment of football."
but the Eastern college coach is alarmed, He has several intersectional
Julian Zinzerella holds the distinc- games, opponents, excluding the Pacific Coast Conference, who have not
tion of being the first 1944 Huskie adopted the corrections..The coach wants to know," Will Georgia Tech, Duke,
football squad member to be forced to Michigan, Phrdue, etc., abide by our revisions or will I have to resort to an
the sidelines because of inj uries. The entirely different system of plays
for the one or two non-conference battles?"
two-hundred pounder severely sprainPREDICTION ! In the East, the coming football season will be noted for
ed his ankle when his cleats "fouled"
its
higher scores, and more gray-haired coaches.
him while attempting a kick-off ,

—

—

From the Sidelines

Flyers Defeat
B.S.T.C. Coeds

(By George Gordon)
Bloomsburg's pigskin batt alion will
soon be marching into their first
wartim e session , with all indications
pointing to a very successful campaign.
On August fifteenth, with the mercury bobbing between ninety-eight
and one hundred degrees, the first
practice session of the nineteen fortyfour football season got under way.
Forty- five candidates turned out for
a tough drill which featured everything except the brisk wind of the
November football afternoon. Since
no coach has been officially named,
the temporary tutoring job has been
placed in the capable hands of Dr. E.
H. Nelson , Mr. Earl Davis, and trainer Rodney Williams.
Promising Schedule
Early in September the team will
take the field against an as yet unnamed opponent. A promising schedule is being formulated, at present,
by the "Doc"; and if his efforts bear
fruit strong gridiron aggregations
from C.C.N.Y., Swarthmore , and Temple can be expected.
Unf ort un ately f or Bloom , some superior fr eshm an material will remain
under the canvas until their eligibility is recognized on November the
first. The squad , however, includes a
large group of tried and tested gridsters with ex-college and high school
experience. Leading this group is Rod
Williams, who for three years led
Atlantic City High School through
extremely successful seasons. In hi s
senior year Rod was chosen halfback
on the Jersey All Scholastic dream
team. Upon completing his high
school career Williams played the
1942 season with Delaware University.
Large Phllly Group
Hailing from Philadelphia is a
large group of "Brotherly Love" players who invariably forget their city's
descriptive phrase when the opening
whistle of a gridiron battle is sounded.
"Don Hutson" Jenkins, Phil Bickel,
and John Davis lead the Philly group.
Jenkins and Bickel learned the pigskin game at Germantown High
School while big John Davis was making varsity history as captain of the
West Philadelphia team. Also from
the "Quaker City " comes Bernie
Greenberg, varsity back at Overbrook
High School, and Johnny Quinn from
Bartram High.
Bill Graham will probably be at the
field general's post when the first
Bloomsburg football team since, 1941
takes the field. Bill played three years
of varsity ball at Aqinnas Institute
where he was captain of a great
Rochester outfit. The presence of Will
•Schildmaker, ex-star end of his Erie
High School team should strengthen
the Husky line. One of the biggest
men on the squad is "gigantic" Jim
Campltelli; Jim comes from Windber
High where he was tackle on two
( Continued on page 4) ,
; :a

Post Session
August 14, 1944 brought the beginning of the Summer Post Session
which lasts for three weeks. The
courses offered are Mental Hygiene
under the direction of Mr. Fisher, and
American Government under Mr.
Gehrig. The following students are
enrolled for the session: Marie Baker,
Mt. Carmel; LaRue Bender, Catawissa; Ester Craig, Chambersburg;
Lois Farr, Bloomsburg; Marjorie
Fr ey, Bloomsburg ; Mercedes Fuen. mayor , Bloomsburg; Ida Good, Montgomery ; Mary Jess Hackenberger,
Mifflintown ; Helen Hartman, Danville; Mary Heimbach, Sunbury; Alice
Heupeke, Bloomsburg; Dorothy Hill,
Lebanon ; Catherine Hollenbeck, Williamsport ; Mildred Kowalsky, Bloomsburg; Bertha Kravitski, Drums; Margret Kyle, Millville, Robert Kyle, Millville; Bernice McCarr, Drums; Alice
Meiss, Nescopeck; Ada Mengel, Mt.
Pleasant Mills; Romaine Remsey,
Bloojnsburg; Margaret Rtebards, Berwick; Jean Schrader, Shamokin; Helen Shevlin, Scrantoa; Ida Jane Shipe,
Berwick ; John Shlanta, Milford ; Fred
Stin er, Orangeville; Martha Stitzel,
Hamburg; Alma Thorn to, Old Forge;
and Florence Traub from Luzerne.

What 's Happened
To Frankie?

( Continued from page 1)
didn 't have time to mutter more
than , "I don't kuow what's happened
to him . but I hope its for the best."
Wanda Kehler, whom I found sitting
on Long Porch as usual, gave out
with, "He's probably having a baby."
Rod Williams, the Atlantic City Sage,
supplemented Wanda 's proph ecy in
his own sluggish way,—"If he has a
baby, I'll j ust scream!" Traveling on
down the porch I found A/S (I
thought mess call was first call)
Siegfried with Pauline (Oh! for a
Black Out) Egizi . Pauline seems to
have been too busy to know about
my Dream Boy, but she did say, "I
j ust don't think Bing will ever die."
Siegfried, a boy with ideals, said,
"Maybe he's studying to be a Chaplain." By this time I was in tears. No
one seemed to really know where
Frankie was. Then*******Oh! wait
until you read this.*******I found the
delegation that is usually headed by
Marian Chubb, and I found the answer to my quest. "We Jisten to
Frankie every Wednesday night , and
j ust drool and drool."
Well, kid s, I can breathe again.
Maybe next week I'll be back with a
few more tidbits of philosophy ( Campus Style). Until then , your Campus
Snoop may be found in the grove
any night working on next week's
assignment.

What 's Your
Opinion?
FROM THE STUDENTS

Students! ! This is your chance to
make your opinions public . Have you
any suggestions which would benefit
the college in general? Don't keep
your ideas to yourself . From now on
this is YOUR column . Write up your
ideas and give them to any member
of the Maroon and Gold Staff , or drop
them in the mail slot at the college
post office.
In this column each week will be
published all "printable" articles submitted by the students. Through this
column several student opinion polls
will also be conducted on topics of
general interest to the college community.
If you have any criticism to offer to
t h e Maroon an d Gold Staff feel f ree
to do so.

Forty -five Report
(Continued from page 3)
undefeated elevens. "Camp " in a
scholarship tryout impressed football
experts from the University of Pittsburgh so greatly that he would have
been par t of th e Pi tt st eam roll er
had not the Navy put their bid in
first . Bloomsburg thanks Uncle Sam
and the Navy Department.
Two Letter Man
At the blocking back post may be
Bill Copeland who was captain of the
Husky baseball team this year. Bill
attended Lower Camden Regional and
made an impressive record as a twoyear varsity man . The only veteran
from past Bloomsburg elevens, is
fullback Henry Gatski, a hometown
product . He and Julian Zinzerella, a
200 pounder, are the only two civilian squad members. Other members
of the squad include William Hershberger from McKees Rocks High
School and "scatback" Johnny Longo
from Scott High , both boys come from
Pittsburgh . Keep a keen eye on Bob
Bevan from Gilberton High. "Dutch"
Kirchmer has the distinction of being
the only Long Islander on the squad.
He is trying out for the number one
pivo t spot at center .
Before this football season is ushered out, many new names will win
praise and glory for themselves as
well as Bloomsburg, on the traditional gridiron .

Arrow Shirt

SNYDER'S

(Continued from page 2)

CALLING ALL MEN :
All those who can sing (or reasonable facsimile thereof) see Toof and
sing in Toof's happy "Happy Hour
Chorus".
LET FREEDOM RING AT 0550

Today in this world full of toil and
trouble,
Of war , sex, and fe atu res double,
It's a wonderful thing to be able to
say,
"I'm free to get up at break of day.
Around the track I'm free to race
On and on at a heated pace,
It's good to be able to do these things
For nothing else than the j oy it
brings.
So say to yourself as you jump from
bed,
There's really nothing: I'd rather do
in st ead ,
Unless—It's blow a big hole in my
head.
STAND BY MATES:

A Happy Hour will soon be putting
into port. The show is to be skippered
by Howard Greenspan, with the assistance of Max Cohen and Arnold
Toof . The entertainment includes a
"hot" orchestra, a newly discovered
vocalist reported to equal the best
crooners of the day. A number of
comical skits, several novel entertainers, and last but not least a Navy
Choir. However, according to Cecil B.
De Greenspan, a few more acts can be
used, so if any of you boots or old
seadogs can let off with some fancy
•fun give the skipper a blink on the
blinker. At present this Happy Hour
promises to be the best Navy show
that has yet put into Bloomsburg.

( Continued from page 1)
ing cruise searching for any unarmed
merchantmen bearing certain desirable cargo. No sooner does the lookout yell "shape ahoy " than the engines are thrown "Ahe ad full" and the
man o'war bears down hard to make
the day 's capture. No more need be
said of the day 's fun except to mention the fine lunches put up by Miss
Penn.
By no means is the program nearing an end . Among the coming attractions are several more trips to Eaglesmere , a combination horseback ride
and corn roast, an open house, and an
inf ormal dance on September 8.

^Wf|pB0NDS
J . L. DILLON
Dillon 's Flowers
Phone — 127J

WHERE
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHOPS and
SAVES

PENNEY'S
Bloomsburg, Pa

Visit Our
'^w&.l.

College
Shop

MEN and BOYS

DAIRY

CLOTHIER
DRY CLEANER
"i

DANVILLE

HAZLETON

Man"
¦

BACKWASH FROM THE
NAVY

Summer Recreation
Program Is "Tops "

"THE DIXIE
SHOPS "

BLOOMSBURG

" The

¦

(Con tinued from page 2)
After many adventures, the couple
arrive in Marseilles. There , Franklin
locates his crewman, O'Connor, and
the three board a train for the Spanish border. Just before crossing into
Spain, O'Connor, traveling on forg ed
papers, gives his life to save the beautiful Francois.
The story is undoubtedly one of the
best stories of escape to come out of
this war . Franklin 's love for Francois ,
born of common hate makes tthe
story even more potent .

Bart Pursel

Fred
Hi pp ensteel

The Book Corner

.. .

R i 11 e r 's
School and Office Supplies

i

Bloomsbur g 's
Fashion Corner