Executive Comm* Senior Class
Begins Obiter
In Meeting To
Consider Budget On September sixth the Senior
Now that the proposed community
activities budget has been returned
from President's Andruss' Offi ce, Julian Zinzerella has called for an Evecutive Committee meeting for Monday, September 18, at 7:00 p.m. in
room F of Noetling Hall. Mr. Zinzerella, the incumbent president, was
given chairmanship power by the
regular Community Government Association to organize a committee to
represent the College students during
the July Trimester.
The members of the executive committee will include all eligible incumbent and newly elected office holders
who are attending the July Trimester,
and five members from the V-12 Unit,
who were elected last Wednesday at
the Navy Organization meeting.
The more important business of
the evening concerns the September
and October allocation of Student
Government funds, and discussion on
a possible Homecoming Day date.
The budget has been verified by
President Andruss and will be presented -to the committee for its opinion and adoption .
Octo'ber 21 and November 4 are
the two most favorable dates for
the Annual Homecoming event. Mr.
Andruss has informed the committee
chairman that he would like to learn
of the committee j udgement regarding these two Saturdays.
In the absence of the usual social
committee which is appointed by the
Council, Miss Lucy McCammon has
been in charge of the summer activity program . The committee may also
discuss the formation of a social committee to aid Miss McCammon.

Class, Miss Arlene Superko, presiden t, assembled to further the work
already begun on the Obiter . The
Obiter for those of you who are new
here, is tbe College yearbook. The
main purpose of the meeting was to
decide whether or not the present
Obiter committee should act as the
customary editorial staff . After much
deliberation, thought, and discussion
it was agreed that it should serve in
that capacity. The committee is as
follows:
Rose Boyle, chairman
Shirley Wolfe
Lynn Sailer
Enso Frostini
In conj unction with this committee
a business staff was also appointed.
Charles Wagner, chairman
Evelyn George
Carrie Johnson
•
Gloria Belcastro
Catherine Longo
The 1945 Obiter will be unique in
many ways. First, this yearbook is to
be the first "all-college" yearbook in
the history of B.S.T.C. That is, the
Obiter will have individual pictures of
all the students and therefore it will
be something every student, including
the V-12's, will want. Of course, all
other traditional features such as
clubs, seniors, etc. will be included.
Second , this year's Obiter is going to
press four months, or a trimesterearlier than usual. This means .that
the Obiter will be distributed in February instead of June . Third, this will
be the first Obiter partially suported
by funds from the new canteen,
which, now by the way, seems to
have it's office officially transformed
into a house of business.
A good Obiter should and will be
supported!

Dewey Is Student 's Choice
In Civilian Poll on Camp us
The results of a poll j ust completed
among the civilians on campu s indicate that if the elections were held
today, the Republican candidate,
Thomas E. Dewey, would be the civilian 's choice. Regulations forbidding
Navy Personnel from publicly expressing political preferences have
been responsible for confining the
poll to the civilian body. The results
as tabulated for the Maroon and Gold
by Dora Brown and Helen May
Wright are:

nine percentage point lead over Roosevelt may be appreciably altered as
the campaign develops. Mr. Thomas
and Mr. Reams having received one
percent is an indication at least two
people have ideas of their own about
who should be President , and these
individualistic persons are not going
to be influenced by the maj ority
party 's choices. Just what principles
Mr. Reams is planning to base his
campaign on, have not as yet been
made public, but the Maroon and
Gold Staff has faith that his platform
DEWEY
49%
should be most attractive. (By supROOSEVELT
40%
porting
Mr . Reams one could undout,, . 1%
THOMAS
edly get an "A" in American GovernREAMS
1%
ment.) Next week the Maroon and
t UNDECIDED
9%
¦
'
Gold will publish the names of those
,i t
•
Dewey
For
a
Republican
,
supporting
state
does
Mr. Reams, so come on
,
not seem to be as firmly entrenched you apple-polishers , hop on the band
,
here aa might be expected. Dewey's wagon !

President Andruss Discusses,
Explains G,L Bill of Rights
Speaking on a topic of general interest to all V-12 students , Presi-'
dent Andruss discussed the educational provisions in the G.I. Bill of
Rig hts , in assembly, Monday, September 11.
Mr. Andruss read parts of the bill which were of special concern to
the members of the V- 12 Unit. He explained that if his interpretation
was corr ect , all men who had been interrupted in their college work
by the special curricula which the Navy has prescribed for the Navy
College Training Program, would be allowed further educational
training after they have been discharged. This provision rests upon
the necessary condition that the
discharge shall have been honorable, and that all other conditions
shall have been met. These include
a minimum service requirement-of
nin ety days. Men who entered the
A rainy evening failed to dampen V-12 program directly from high
the success of the V-12 Happy Hour school should have no trouble
presented last Wednesday evening in qualif ying for this educational
Navy Hall auditorium. College stu- training, Mr. Andruss thought.
dents and guests, as well as the men, Men who entered the program
enj oyed a fine presentation.
with advanced college standing, in
The show opened with several pop- most cases have been unable to
ular pieces played by the band. Roger continue the course they started in
Bateman's fine trumpet playing was civilian life , and will also qualif y
a surprise to all. Allen Martin seemed under the provisions of this bill.
to be off in another world with his
Maintenance Allotment
drums. George Umholtz's unique act,
Mr. Andruss pointed out still
"The Grass Band," went over big. At
further
that the bill provides for a
the piano, Art Forbes charmed the
monthly
sum of fifty dollars to be
audience with some hot boogie-woogie. Joe Fitzpatrick caused a riot when paid the individual for maintenhe stepped out in a revealing dress to ance while he is participating in
introduce a rather shady skit entitled this educational program. Mr. An"The Hole in the Wall." All through druss said that the women in asthe performance, a certain inebriated sembly should be especially interV-12 was staggering about searching ested in the further provision for
for something. Mr. Greenspan finally the payment of an extra twentyrelieved him with "the first door in five dollars to the individual if he
the rear, Jason." The band closed has a dependent. Tuition to any
the performance with a fine number approved school is paid directly to
featuring Roger Bateman's trumpet. the school by the government. The
All the boys in the show deserve a tuition cost cannot exceed five
fine hand for their efforts. The splen- hundred dollars for any one year
did lighting effects were the work of however.
Not Compulsor y
Ed Burn , Joe Fitzpatrick, and Jimmy
Smith . That veteran producer, Howie
The educational program is not
Greenspan, deserves special praise compulsory in any way. Any refor his fine direction of the show and turning veteran may take advanalso for filling in with his own grade tage of the opportunity with the
of ham.
provision that app lication must be
made within two years after discharge. Mr. Andruss pointed out
From the Off ices
in connection with this that the
type of education need not be colDean's Office
lege, but may be elementary, sec. The Teacher-in-service classes be- ondary , vocational , or professional
gan Saturday September 9th . Regis- in nature ,
tration was held from 9:00 to 12.'00.
In pointing out the prob able
The classes will last 18 Saturdays.
effects that this measure will have
The grades for the half-semester upon the educational instituti ons
have been released .
of the nation , Mr. Andruss said
Dean of Women's Off ice
that it is the attitude of the state s
The new girl aviation students in not to subsidiz e in any way to this
Waller Hall are; Helen Pryar, South Federal program.
Orange, New Jersey; Mary Lane, SeConsequently , when choosin g a
verna Park , Maryland; Marjorie Han- college , one should not look soley
sen, Belleville, New Jersey; Edna at the tuition rate s. Institutions
Shreich , New York City, and Jean- 'which are aided by the State s,
nette Mert i n , Baldwin, New York. such as various teachers colleges
Four girls, Helen Mart in , Virginia and state universiti es, ma y have a
Roberts, Leone Coakley, an d Laura lower stated tuitio n fee than the
Schoener returned to B.S.T.C. on actual cost of instructi on, The
September fifth to complete student, Federal governm ent w^ild havei to
,
, •. ,.; , . \ (con tinued ' iagfj -^ .r ^V ;;;' : . ' ;'
teaching,
o^

Unit Happy Hour
Is Good Fun

an editorial
In the first issue of the paper this trimester , you were informed that
from time to time it would be the policy of the editorial staff to report
the progress that it has made, the problems that it has met, and the
plans being formulated for the future. It is fitting in this fourth issue
that you be in formed of all the details of the paper 's affairs. In a sense ,
this constitutes a post mortem account. At the same time it represents
some aspects of an astrologers forecast.
One of the first problems confronting the staff was that of organization. From a heterogenous group with little more than interest to recommen d it as a college newspaper staff , has evolved an organization
which is doing its best to give the college community an accurate
coverage of the news. At the same time an effort has also been made
to incorporate interesting feature articles into the body of the paper. In
connection wit h the organization of the staff , many difficulties have
arisen. The fact that the paper coilld not have been very successfully
carried on without the aid of V-12 students is very significant. The
necessity of arranging staff meetings , deadlines and assi gnments t h at
con form with and do not conflict with the schedule and regulations
of the V-12 Unit has been much the same as try ing to solve a ji gsaw
pu zzle with several pieces missing. It is now safe to say that this problem has been solved , and from now on the paper should reach you
regu l ar l y every Friday afternoon.
There is still only a medger number of civilian students on the staff.
Any of you who are interested in doing any kind of writing will certain ly be welcome to join the staff.
Another item that you are probably interested in is the paper 's finances. As you know , in the past the paper has always been supported
b y an a ll ocation ma d e by the College Council from the Activity Fee
Fun d. Since no meetings of the Council have been held this term , no
provision has been made by that body for the paper 's maintenance.
Last mont h when the staff was organized , President Andruss authorized the outlay of one hundred dollars to cover the cost of printing
four issues. This money will be all expended when the printer has been
paid for printing this issue. From advertising, the sum of forty dollars
has been obtained which will be enoug h to pay for two more issues.
The staff says a prayer every ni ght asking that the College Council
meet soon an d approve a b u dget. One of the major reasons why the
paper has not had more pictures Is because of rather precarious financial standing.
For the future , plans are being made for special Fair and Homecoming issues which will feature a full five column sheet. This underta k ing is much more work than that which we are doing now. If any of
you are interested in doing special) work on these two issues , you
will be welcomed to the staff.
The staff is mindful of the responsibility that it has to every indivdual interested in the College. It pledges to inform all students , faculty,
alumni , and parents about the state of all College activities. The staff
does not propose to take a stand upon any issue until facts relative
to it have been uncovered. Then both sides t>f the issue will be presented in a clear manner. This will be done before the staff ventures
to take a stand on any issue. The outlook will in every case be liberal ,
but at all times an effort will be made to be constructive. At no other
tinie in this College 's history have so many of her customs been so
close to obliteration. This must not happen!! As long as your student
press remains active and vigilant it ¦will not happen.
::

i n t h e groove

h ere ' n th ere

So you think you know something
about Swing Music ? Well , possibly
you are hep to the Jive. If you are
you should be able to answer a few
simple question 's. Care to try ?
1. Name at least three song hits
with t h e word "Serenade " in their
titles.
2. Who wrote "G. I. Jive."
3. Name two male singers who
are now in the movies, but who were
formerly with Harry James.
4. Name two sets of brothers who
are connected with music.
5. Kitty Kallen was formerly
from what city ?
6. Can you remember whom Edith
Wrigh t used to sing with ?
7. "Old Rocking Chair's Got Me"
was popularized by what female
vocalist ?
8. Name three bands that Helen
Forrest has sung with.
9. What would you say Deanna
Durbin and Dinah Shore had in common during their singing careers ?
10. "When the Moon Comes Over
the Mountain" introduces a well
known vocalist. What is her name ?
' ' (Answers page 4)

Peggy Heness's bright and not so
smiling face was seen wandering like
a ghost around Waller Hall . Looks
like she 's come back to haunt you,
Rod .
After 42 days, Rose Cerohiaro received a letter from her boyfriend. .
Not only Rosie worried, but every
other girl tried to keep up her morale
with the standard saying1, "Don't
worry, he's too busy over there to
write." That V-Mall looked good to
everyone.
Bill Hershberger is getting to be
quit e the one at swatting down bats
on the wing. Only the other day he
saved President Andruss and his wife
from the "clutches" of one of the
creatures as it flited about the lobby
of Waller Hall .
It seems as though personal feelings ran rampant at the Senior Class
meeting on Wednesday. In spite of
the competition, Enso held his own
ground. Mr . Bygiel held his patience.
And Rose Boyle held the floor.
The smoking room seems to be the
meeting place since Rosie Johnson's
departure . Let 's hope she comes back
soon . We all miss her.
One of the busiest girls in the
dormitory these days is Arlene Superko. The canteen, Senior Glass,
and Science Club demand her time.
We think the entire Senior Class
owes her a vote of thanks.
Beth Ertel and Helen Oyer have
delicious tomatoes in their room—
almost like a victory garden . Their
soda is exception ally tasty. Girls,
throw it out the window!
Did all of you know that'Terese
Sidare must delay her enrollment at
Dunbarton College until January,
1945? Loss of twelve pounds dood it.

library additions

"D-Day ", by John Gunther, is the
story of Allied landings in Sicily and
Gu nther 's trip to the near East in
th e su mmer of 1943. Included in this
book , written in diary form , are the
author's impressions of General Eisenhower, Montgomery, Alexander,
Tedder, and other high ranking officers and some personel experiences
encountered by Gunther on this trip.
"Love at First Flight", by Spaldin g
and Carney, contains some hilarious
accounts of the training days of one
Lester Dowd , a naval aviator.
In his latest book, "Gideon Planish", Sinclair Lewis again exposes a
racket. This time it is the racket of
organized philanthropy.
Zofia Kossack, an historical novelist of some distinction , has written
"Blessed are the Meek". The novel is
based upon the children's Crusade
and the life of Jean de Brienne who
became King of Jerusaleum .
•
"Dragonwyck" by Anya Seton Is a
startling new fiction book . Although
Published at the Bloorasburg State Teachers College
it Is actually a highly artificial novel,
Bloomsburg, Fenna,
i
.< ,.,..-*ijAt- J(
Dragonwyck, possesses that sense of
reality and excitement which has
*
fascinated readers since the days of
the Brontes.
"Out of the Clouds" by Robert
Kazmayer is a realistic approach to
the problems of the post-war world.
It Is an attemped analysis of the
present international situation , Mr.
Edltpr-in-Chief
A/S Henry Slocum Kazmayer was a recent speaker in
chapel.
Managing Editor

jfflaroon anb <@o(b

^
^
^
^

#

^^^^ W

VfLUJ y

jkjLA Jjfc j

Associated Gofle6»ate Pr ess ||l&if

A/S Klrby Smith
, A/S George Ziebler
News Editor
,' , Dora Brown
Feature Editor
,,..,.
Shorts Editor
,
Bob Megargel
,,,
Business Manager
Helen Mae Wright
Bernlce Gabusda
Circulation. ^ '
'
¦
Advisor? !>•:- .;« . '.;. - . . . .....;. Mr. J. R. Bailer, Miss A; Johnston, Mlas D. E. Gilmore

backwash—
f r o m t h e n av y
BATTLE OF BLOOMSBURG:

Payday, Yes, the unfamiliar sound
reached the waiting ears of us gobs,
and were we glad to hear it?—
Guess!

STRIP FOR ACTION : the comedy by
Russel Crouse and Howard Lindsay
concerns itself with a burlesque
troupe's attempt to give a show in an
army encampment. When the. C. O.
hears that there is a strip tease involved in the proceedings, he calls
off the entire entertainment. The burlesque manager's defense is an ingenious one.
Isn't it true", he points out, "that
the American Army is battling to defend American womanhood?"
„
"That's true ," admits the C. O.
"Well then," the burlesque manager retorts, "why in hell won 't you
let these boys see what they're fighting for?"

•)

THE OLD REFRAIN "California,
here I come", or a College Recess
and "Praise the Lord we've been
home!"
EXAMINING ADMIRAL ) (to sailor)
"Now mention
three great adriilr¦
¦ ¦¦¦
als? "

\ ,.

;

'

¦. .

¦ •

•

' "
• r
i
'

\

>'

( Continued on page ^S• , Uf i^

Litwhil er Is Re-classified I-A *Ra pid Improve ment ' - Davis
F rom t h e

Sidelines

' Danny Litwhiler, former B.S.T.C.
outfielder now with the St . Louis
•Cardinals, who was classified 2-A by
a Philadelphia Draft Board on the
grounds that "he is engaged in an
activity that contributes to public
welfare, health and interest," has
been reclassified 1-A. The President's
Appeal and Advisory Board of Selective Service System in Washington made the 1-A ruling after the
Pennsylvania State Selective Board
had referred the matter as a test
case.
The Philadelphia board found "that
Litwhiler was a top player and was
contributing to national interest, and
the big leagues contribute to public
interest and health; under that he
was given 2-A." The 2-A decision was
the first of its kind for baseball in
Pennsylvania , and the second in the
Nation. Oscar Grimes, New York
Jfankees inflelder , was granted a 2-A
^deferment in Ohio for the same rea. son .
A Selective Service regulation of
. May 12 provided that a person over
25 engaged in activities "in support
• of public interest or health , " can be
given a 2-A ratin g. Dann y was 27 In
.¦August and has a pr e-Pearl Harbor
wife and child. He is now eligible for
service under the Washin gton rulin g.
Durin g the winter Dann y serves
as physical education director and
coach of basketball and track at
near-b y Rln gtown High School . How' ever , he took time out last winter
to, join a baseball group, headed by
Mana ger Frank Frisch , of Pittsburgh
'p irates , In a tour of the Aleutians ,

Earl Davis Takes
Charge of Booters
The Soccer men now have the services of a full time coach. Mr. Earl
Davis, the Supervising Principal' at
Espy High Sch ool , has taken charge
of the Maroon and Gold booters and
is drilling the squad of over twodozen men in the "dhb" fundamentals,
d r ibbli n g, heading, and booting.
Now in his eighth year as principal of the Scott High School, Mr.
Davis has coached three championship teams. Consequently the soccer
future looks very promising even
though five of the ten experienced
men on the squad will not be eligible
to play until the November Trimester.
Paul Hood, Gill "Rubber Arm "
Sitler, Bill Bachman, Charles Muscheck, and Jim Smith, all h aili n g
from Philadelphia High Schools, are
the veterans who can be used against
this semester's opponents. Paul Snyder, Robert Baker, Bill . Andrews, John
Hepburg, and Charles McElheny are
practicing with the squad, for they
will form the team's foundation during the Turkey month.
Games with Bucknell and Penn
State are almost certain . Penn State
is especially noted for its soccer reputation , but that do.esn't worry Coach
Davls.He is pleased with the progress
being made by the inexperienced men
on the squad . Walter Thompson , John
Smith , Art Rlter , Ed Bern , Larry
Grass, Al Mart in , Russ Huber , Timmy
Bruck , "Fitz " , Fitzpatrick , "Ern ie"
Friedll , and Bill D'Olier will complete a well balanc ed Huskie team.

by Bob Megargle
Mt. Olympus has had her face
painted in the latest gridiron style
for the first time in two years, excepting, of cou rse, th e one coat
applied last fall for the inter-platoon
battle on Homecoming Day. The
football team is ready to charge
again st the foe , and Mt. Olympus is
patiently waiting for the huskies to
pin the opponent to the turf . BUT
WHERE IS THE OPPONENT?
The battle cry ju stifiable could
be: More football games, but
quick ! The Maroon and Gold
eleven is going to be considerably handicapped unless several
more contests are added to the
present three game schedule.
At the time of writing B,S,T,e..
is carded to open its season on
October 7 at Scranton. After
meeting Franklin and Marshall,
and Villanova on successive Saturdays in September, the Scranton Tomcat won't be troubled
with the "first game jitters" as
will oar Huskies.
No one realizes this fact any better
than does the schedule maker himself , Dr . Nelson . He has been doing
everything humanly possible to arrange a six or seven game season . The
"Doc" races to the Post Office every
morning hoping that somewhere within his liberal allotment of fan mail
lies a letter from a foreign institution Which reads :
"HI DOC!
We accept your kind invitation.
The Carbuncle eleven will be in
Bloomsburg on the afternoon of
September 28."
Any Carbuncles will be treated like
royalty on the Bloomsburg campus.

PEOPLE ARE CRAZIER THAN
ANYBODY

Did you ever watch the soccer
men foot-it from the Centennial
Gymnasium, across the gridiron, and
down the hill to the Old Athletic
Field; meeting en route the football squad which travels daily from
the Fieldhouse across the soccer field ,
up the hill to Mt . Olympus ? ? ?
• **•?

*

It is evident that Danny Litwhiler,
one of Bloomsburg's favorite sons,
will soon be called into the Service,
but he will probably be around long
enough to earn a full share of the
World Series j ackpot. If not, he
loses approximately $5,000 and the
St. Louis Cardinals lose a mighty
good player.
The left fielders ' batting average
of .267 lg below his standard.
But excluding first baseman Sanders, Danny Is the most opportune hitter on the Cardinal roster. Every fifth time at bat, S.8
to be exact, he has driven In a
run; Sander 's record, garnered In.
the more favorable clean-up position, Is just a tenth bette r . Third
Baseman Kur awskl leads the
club In home runs with 18 such
blows for 451 times at bat .Danny
has bolted 11 round -trlpper s
( Continued on page 4)

by A/S George Gordon

September 7

It behooves the Husky grid opponents to belay their grid fortifications. From the appearance of our
squad during the practices this week,
Bloomsburg will be tough to beat. In
an interview, coach, Earl Davis, said,
"For the small amount of time available for organized practice the team
is comming along fast." The boys appreciate the swell j ob of tutoring
the ex-Gettysburg "Ace" is giving
them . This appreciation is showing
in the cooperation of the squad.
Scrimmage Planned
In order to aid our experienced
coach in selecting eleven varsity men,
three teams have been chosen according to their ability and initiative.
During the practice sessions the
teams work, as individual units perfecting the T-formation and single
wing back play.
Up until the last practice, the first
team lined up in this manner: Frank
Jenkins and Ed Johnson at the end
posts, Claude Booth and William
Hershberger adding pounds at the
tackle positions, Bickel and J. Davis,
guarding the center, Jim Campitelli.
Taking orders from Quarterback
"Rochester" Bill Graham is tailback,
Rod Williams; win back, Hank Gatski ; f u llback , Bernie Greenbery. The
so-called first squad is still metamorphic and may change greatly before
opening day.
An mtra-squad scrimmage game
was to have been held last Friday,
but preparation for a white glove inspection on the same night-postponed action until Tuesday.
No one can say that Bill Graham
doesn't know his plays—j ust watch
him some afternoon tearing up the
Mount Olympus glebe while quarterbacking the first squad. If only Bill
were as efficient with the Physics
book he'd make the Dean's List.
Cheering Squad Planned
The value of a cheering squad is
quite appreciated when the pressure
in on the team on the field. Thanks
to Mister Rygiel, Bloomsburg will
( Continued on page 4)

Scouting the
Enemy

by Charlie Glover

University of Scranton , Bloomsburg's opponent oh Oct. 7 and Nov. 4,
opend its first football season since
1941 by upsetting F. & M. 6-0 Saturday afternoon. The Villanova team
j ourneys to Scranton for a game on
the following weekend, September 23.
B.S.C.T., next on the schedule, is
followed by a tussle with the Navy
Plebes, at Annapolis, Md., and a home
game with the Atlantic City Naval
Air Station . .
j
Coach Pete Carlesimo, f ormer
Fordham star, was "pleased" with
the "Tomcats" performance in a preseason; scrimmage against Muhlenberg, at Allentown, Friday, Sept . 1;
Scranton used the "T" formation.
The Ursimis College football team ,
comprised of Navy V-12s, opens at

Science Club Weiner Pres. Andruss Discusses
R oast
New GX Bill of Rights
Thursday evening, September seventh , the members of the Science
Club held a corn and weenie roast in
Mrs. Hartline 's yard. All the members gathered there at 7:30. By
" Dr . Kuster's ingenious method, corn
and weenies were roasted on the
open fire place. Watermel on and
lemonade were also served.
Mrs. Har tline's yard which was the
pride and j oy of the deceased
"Daddy " Hartline, proved to be an
ideal spot for an affair such as this.
While the corn and hot dogs were
being roasted, the members entertained themselves by telling ghost
stories and jokes, under the light of
lanterns.
Those present were : Arlene Superko, Mildred Dzuris, Altheda Klingamen, Betty Hess, Evelyn Doney,
Francis Saunders, Bernice Gabuzda,
Marporie Downing, John Hmelicky,
Charles Spencer, Virginia King, Jean
Dickenson, Charles Wagner, Althea
Parcell, Jane Kuster, and Dr. Kuster.
The affair lasted until 10:00 P. M.

Trainee Officer Shifts

Answers

Scouting the Enemy

1. A. Serenade in Blue.
B. Moonligh t Serenade.
C. Manhattan Serenade.
2. Johnny Mercer .
3. A. Frank Sinatra .
B. Dick Haymes.
4. A. Bing and Bob Crosby.
B. Tommy and Jimmie Dorsey.
5. Philadelphia.
6. Tommy Dorsey.
7. Mildred Bailey.
8. A. Artie Shaw.
B. Benny Goodman.
C. Harry James.
9. Eddie Cantor as their
discoverer .
10. Kate Smith .

( Continued on page 4)
Swarthmore this weekend, Sept. 16.
Last season the Ursinus Bears won
but one game, a 10-6 upset victory
over Temple University. But Coach
Bailey has great expectations of his
1944 squad, which numbers in the
forti es, includes six men weighing
ov er 180 pond s, and three men over
twenty-one years of age. Fred Carney, end, and John Soj a , tackle, are
t he t wo returning let termen .
Following the opener with Swarthmore, the Ursinus schedule includes
Franklin and Marshall, away, Sept.
23; Atlantic City Naval-Air Station,
home, Oct . 7; Bloomsburg, home,
Oct. 14; Lafayette, away, Nov. 4;
F. and M., home, Nov. 11; Swarthmore, home, Nov. 25.

( Continued, from page 1)
pay as much again as the stated tuition in order to cover the actual
cost of instruction which would ordin arily be provided by the state.
Many state institutions have advantages which are not obtainable from
the other similiar institutions. Mr.
Andruss mentioned teaching as one
of the advantages offered by a state
college in Pennsylvania.
Bill To Affect Many
In concluding his talk, Mr. Andruss
said that probably no other piece of
legislation passed in our time would
affect so many people as the G.I.
Bill of Righ ts. He suggested that anyone interested should secure the ad- *Rapid Improvement*
dress of the Veteran 's Administration
office nearest his home from the lo(Continued from page 3)
From the Sidelines
cal Red Cross office, and write to that
(
Continued from page 3)
office for details.
have a group of cheer-leaders to supwhile
strutting: to the plate only
port the Huskies.
382
times.
A formidable schedule is being
here'n there
St. Louis will miss his not
completed, but no further news on the line-up and so will we! being in
that matter is available at this mo(Continued from page 2)
Sailor : "Drake, Nelson, and—I beg ment. The possibility of a night game
your pardon sir, I didn't quite catch in town is being discussed and contacts with other teams are being
the name."
made, as autumn and the grid season Visit Our
j
approaches.
CONSOLATION: We sympathize
with all those who missed their even- SCRIMMAGE QUICK-SEES: A
ing chow on Friday last. For those powerful foot belonging to Will
;
College
who have classes solid on Friday we Hershberger booting nine field goals
warming
up.
in
succession
while
"
"
say "chin up, thumbs up " and maybe
that formal inspection will fall on a High stepping Bernie Greenberg offtackling through a third squad line
different day next time.
Shop
*
I
in promising form. Rod Williams
making several paydirt dashes with
THE CURRENT Inspection Lyric beautiful broken field running. The
seems to be—
smooth, trigger-quick timming of
"Rank, name, initials,
Graham on the reverse plays.
R ank , name, initials,
SCRIMMAGE HIGHLIGHTS: C.
Rank, name, initials,
Wi
!
B. DeGreenspan tried to defend the
And We'll all take a ride!"
Bronx and center the ball (without
the use of hands) at the same intrying
THE P. T. CLASSES: are now
stant
. Another Bronxite, "Sickbay "
to achieve the magic of the old
Ferraro,
on being asked his predicIndian Rope trick . Girls, don't be too
i
Bloomsburg 's
surprised if someday you find a head tion of the'44 season stated , "I think
popping out of the roof of the Old they are going to play football this
Fashion Corner
season; did you ever see a 'foot
Gym in Waller Hall .
bawl 1." With men like "C.B." and
"Sickbay " to cheer up the boys—we
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY : It i s
better to remain silent and be can't lose.
thought a fool than to speak and
remove all doubt.
m

A . S. "Mik e" Remetz, former Company Petty Officer of Company A
was appointed Battalion Commander
on August 30, 1944. A. S. Tony Lisehora, is now Chief Master at Arms.
Other appointments were : A . S. Alexander Dickel as Master at Arms,
3rd Deck; and A. S. Bill Graham as
Platoon Leader of the 5th Platoon.
Additional changes are to be made
prior to November 1, 1944.
The present group of trainee officers are : M. Remetz Battalion Commander ; D. Price , Battalion Adjutant ; W. Schildmacher, Commander
Company A; W . Copeland, Commander Company C; Larry Grass, Commander Company B; L. Jenkins,
Platoon Leader of the 1st Platoon ; B.
Greenburg, Platoon Leader of the 2nd
Platoon ; R. Blassic, Platoon Leader
of the 3rd Platoon ; E. Johnson, Platoon Leader of the 4th ; W. Graham,
Platoon Leader of the 5th; S. McConaghy, Platoon Leader of the 6th; A.
Martin , Platoon Leader of the 7th ;
Tony Lisehoya, Chief Master at
Arms; A. Dickel, Master at Arms, 3rd
Deck ; J . Campitelli , Master at Arms with Augie Bergamo. The Cards apparently decided to have the latter
on 4th Deck.
ready to fill Litwhiler's shoes should
he be called by the Army.

"THE DIXIE
SHOPS "

R i 11 e r 's

School and Office Supplies

Litwhiler Re-Classified

(Continued from page 3)
giving servicemen the lowdown on
baseball .
•
The B.S.T.C. graduate has been
sharing the left-field post recently

r

"The

Bart Pursel
,.

DRY CLEANER

Phone — 127J

SNYDER'S
DAIRY ,

Arrow Shirt
Man "

MEN and BOYS
CLOTHIER

Dillon 's Flowers

Fred
Hi pp ensteel

DANVILLE
BLOOMSBURG

TEXAS LUNCH
D. J. Comuntzis

I. L. DILLO N

HAZLETON

WHERE
COLUM BIA COUNTY
. SHOPS and
SAVES

PENNEY'S

Bloomsbur g, Pa

I