asses
Fair Observes
College, Town Executive Committee PActivities
Budget Its 90th Year
Community
To Hail V-Day
Assembly, Union Service, and
Parade Planned
Plans for the day when our forces
shall have prevailed over those of
Germany have not as yet been fully
completed by the College authorities.
At present, tentative plans have been
released by President Harvey A.
Andruss.
College Assembly
Mr . Andruss states that if classes
are in session When news of Germany 's surrender ig received, a five
minutes recess for meditation will
follow. Classes will then be resumed.
However, if anyone wishes to attend
the services which the town is planning for this day, he may do so. If
news of Germany 's surrender is received other than when classes are
in session , an assembly will be h eld
the following morning at ten o'clock.

Allocates $2400 for September -October ;
Homecomin g Set for Oct. 21

Meeting Monday, September 18, the Executive Committee authorized by
the regular College Council before its adj ournment last June, passed a •Starting September 25 and last"
budget allocating $2400 to various organizations on campus. This bu dget ing one week , the Bloombsurg
covers expenditures to be made during September and October of the current Fair will celebrate its ninetieth
trimester. The budget as finally approved by the committee is as follows: birthday. The Fair Association
BUDGET
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

September 1, 1944 to November 1, 1944
I. ATHLETIC EVENTS
Football
$1200.00
Soccer
200.00
n. AUDITORIUM EVENTS
Lecture Course and Entertainment
III. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
High School, Community and
Alumni Service
$ 50.00
Homecoming
110.00
MAROON AND GOLD
300.00
Handbook
140.00

$1400.00
200.00

Town's Plans

600.00
The town of Bloomsburg will obIV. PUBLICITY
serve the news of the Nazis' capitulaMovies and Press
50.00
tion by services to be held in the
V. RESERVE
court house plaza half an hour after
150.00
the news is received . Main Street will
be blocked off to keep traffic from
GRAND TOTAL
§2400.00
interfering with any spontaneous
President Given Special Powers
parading which may occur. A u nion
In addition to approving the budget, the following measures were passed:
church service will be held in the I. — The President of the College is authorized to make such modifications
Methodist Church three hours after
in the Budget of the Community Activities Fund as in his judgment are
the news has been received.
advisable, with the understanding that the approval (in advance) of the
Some Army and Navy officials beCollege Council is to be given, should such modifications affect the operalieve that sporadic resistance on the
tion of a function as provided for in the budget.
part of many guerrilla bands will II. — The President of the College is authorized to make transfers from any
continue in Germany even after the
profits of the Community Store , if this is needed to balance the budget, in
surrender of the main German armies. order that the functions as approved in the Budget may be
carried out in a
In this case, prob ably no ma rk ed day
satisfactory manner.
could be selected for the celebration.
Homecoming1 Discussed
The balance of the meeting was devoted to discussing a possible date
and plans for Homecoming Day.
It was suggested by Dr . North that Homecoming Day be scheduled for
October 21. This date will probably be better than a date the first part of
October because of the large group of V-12 students which will be leaving
near the first of November. The Council favored this suggestion , and a
motion was passed setting the tentative date for Homecoming Day on
October 21.

iSwf fSpBOIIDS

V42 Trainees Turn Literary Talents to Magazine
"Dedicated to all the men who have
trained here in the V-12 program , a
pictorial magazine reviewing all
phases of the Navy activity on campus will be published at the end of
this trimester, At a meeting September 19, all phases of producing
such a magazine were discussed, and
tentative plans were drawn for the
magazine's contents.
The staff of the magazine as .organized at the first meeting of the
men interested consists of the
following:
$ditor.in-Chief--A/S Henry Slocum
Assistant Editor—A/S James Smith
Associate Editors—A/S Paul Jason
A/S Kirby Smith

Many Special Features Will
Add to Attractions

Business Manager—
A/S Stewart McConaghy
A/S Rodney Williams
A/S Walter Thompson
Photography—A/S George Stutman
A/S John R. Lang
Art Editors—A/S James Smith
A/S J. R. Nealon
Lay Out—A/S John Longo
A/S George Stutman
A/S William Gelger
Literary—A/S William D'Olier
Sports—A/S Paul Hood
A/S Harold Baker
The members of the staff have expressed a desire to produce a
Magazine which will serve as a
memoir for the men who will be

leaving next month . In some respects
this magazine will serve the purpose
of a yearbook for the men Who
would not receive an Obiter. Present
plans provide for pictures of the
officers and men of the Unit , pictures
of A/S Joe Sad Sack's typical daily
routine, a review of sports since
March first , and the name and home
addresses of all the men stationed
here at this time.
In a statement issued by the Editor.
in-Chief of the magazine, members
of the College Community are warned
to be particularly cautious of A/S
Stutman for the next week. The,
ed itor explained t h at Stutman ha s
a j ob taking photographs that would

is determined to make this event
one which will be outstanding in
educational and entertainment features. The Fair is again emphasizing those p hases which are vital
to' the successful prosecution of
the war.
Features Of Fait

'

F '¦
\

Since Bloomsburg is in the
heart of a rich agriculture and
dairy section one will see fine exhibits pertaining to the "food for
victor y " program. The School
Show in which vocational , consolidated , and one-room schools
may all participate shows tie
efficienc y and individual initiative
of t h e pup ils in making their own
exhibits. Other features not to be
passed by are the Flower Show,
Art and Crafts Building, Livestock
and Agricu ltural Exhibits.
Most Fair visitors look forward
to a gala time on the Midway
where they can find many kinds
of entertainment. No Fair is complete without rides and here you
will find the old favorites as well
as many new ones. All types of
concessions line both sides of the
Midway providing entertainment
an d relaxation.
Every
afternoon ,
Tuesday
t h roug h Friday, horse races will
be held before the Grand Stand.
In connection with this program
some of the world' s best vaudeville will be presented.
Evening Shows
The spectacular Ni ght Show,
"Victory Revue ", presented by
George A. Hamid. In c., New
York , will reveal new talent , new
music , new costuming, and new
stage sets. "Victory Revue " is
presented each nig ht on the large
out-door stage.
Saturday, the last day of the
Fair , brings B. Ward Beam 's
International Daredevil Thrill
Show to provide the climax to an
exciting week. There will be the
tunnel of fire, motorcycle leap,
"the human battering ram ", and
( Continued on page 4)
ordinarily require a month, but which
must be finished in ten days. In conclusion the editor stated that reservations had been made for "Flashbulb" Stutman at the Danville State
Hospital in case the ¦strain should
¦
'

prov e too much .
* .. .

. .

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an editorial
F

II

.. .

.___

On the surface , the swing from the idealistic attitude of Woodrow Wilson
to the practical attitude which seems to permeate our international affairs
today, seems to have been a desirable trend. However, if a thoughtful person
takes time to delve deeper into this phenomenon, he will find th a t a st rong
practical attitude toward international affairs is as dangerous to effective
peace as was Wilson 's idealism. There is an absolute need for a sane mixture of both the ideal and the practical to be incorporated into the Master
Blueprint for postwar world stability.
The conferees which have met at Hot Springs, Bretton Woods, and which
are now meeting at Dumbarton Oaks, seem to be unaware of the necessity
for all the peoples of the world to have a desire for peace, before the labors
of the dove with its olive branch will be of any value.
* It is conceded that the psychological influence of unconditional surrender upon the German and* Japanese people will be great . Yet , the fact
remains that a humiliating defeat will not fit the Axis nations for assuming
positions of responsibility and integrity in he world community. The conditions of the peace must not treat Germany and Japan leniently, bu t they
must 'offer solutions which cause totalitarianism and militarism to appeal
to the German and Japanese populace.
By conditions which cause totalitarianism and militarism, I mean economic
conditions. Germany and Japan have always been conscious of the fact that
they did not have access to the world's economic goods on a par with Great
Britain , France and the United States. The economic problem seems to be
the most important , for it is by playing up the inj ustice of unequal economic
distribution that the dictator is able to gain popularity, and power from his
people. The Big Four , however, do not seem to recognize the importance of
this economic aspect. By offering a plan, to the German people at least, th at
would insure them against being left in the same sorry economic plight that
they were forced into after the last war, unconditional surrender of the
Reich might be hastened several months.
By providing for Germany and Japan to be at least partially selfsustaining after the war, the Big Four might also be insuring against the
depression which the economist knows tends to follow in war's wake. If
Germany and Japan continue to have ; a stable currency, and are allowed
access to raw materials, they will be able to resume roles of importance in
world trade. Should either of these nations collapse financially after this war,
it would weaken world trade and 'increase the threat of world-wide
depression.
Lasting peace is freedom of economic opportunity for every nation—both
victor and vanquished—in the world. Freedom of economic opportunity must
be provided by The Big Four. This can only be done by divorcing selfishness,
hate, fear and taking a practical idealism to spfiuse.

jfflar oon anb (©alb
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

!*'

Bloorasburg, Penna.

«kU/f
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Advisors

,.j >\
,j .,', V"

PUsoclded CbUe6»de Press E||j9
A/S Henry Slocum
VS Kirby Smith
-A/S George Ziebler
Dora Brown
Bob Megargel
Helen Mae Wright
Bernioe Gabuzda
Mr. I. R. Bailer, Miss A, Johnston, Miss D. E. Gilmore

swingphonic notes
wri ght reviews
Duke Ellington's band will
lippman's book beFTashn
in evidence at the reopening of
United States Foreign Policy

As the climax of war finds the

peopl e of U. S. approaching a national

election , we must face the fact that
for nearly 50 years, the nation hasn't
had a settled and generally accepted
foreign policy. This is dangerous to
the Republic , for when a people is
divided within itself about its foreign relations, it is unable to agree
upon the determination of 'its true
intere sts . Such is the assertion of Mr.
Walter Lippmann in his recent book,
U. S. Foreign Policy.
From the end of the War of 1812
until the end of the war with Spain ,
this country had secure foreign policy.
During that long period the people
were not seriously divided upon the
question of our relations with the Old
World. In the election of 1900, the
nation became divided over the consequences of the war with Spain , and
never since has our Presiden t been
able to rely upon the support of the
nation in the conduction of foreign
aff airs.
If at the end of this war we fail
to form a national policy, do ub t will
be cast upon the capacity of the
people to govern themselves. Though
we def eat the enemy, failure to form
a foreign policy will expose us to
deadly conflict at home and unmanageable perils from abroad.
Mr/ Lippmann believes our failure
to form a foreign policy is due to an
historic circumstance . For about
eighty years—from the time the Monroe Doctrine became effective until
the end of the war with Spain—there
was no need for the American people
to form a foreign policy. In that long
period the very nature of foreign
poli cy, of wha t i t is, and of how it is
formed, was forgotten . When events
compelled us once again to atend to
foreign relations , we had lost the art
of shaping a policy and couldn't find
a policy because we no longer knew
what we wanted.
Good and patriotic Americans, differing so sharply and so long without
reaching a common view, have forgotten the compelling and one seen
self-evident common principle of all
genuine foreign policy—that principle
alone can force decisions, settle controversy and induce agreement. This
is the principle that in foreign relations, as in all other relations, a policy
has been formed only when committments and power have been
brought into balance. "By foreign
committments the author means obligations , outside the continental limits of U. S. which may in the last
analysis have to be met by waging
war. By power, he means the force
which is necessary to prevent such a
war or to win it if it cannot be prevented. In the term necessary power
is included the military force which
can be mobilized effectively within
the domestic territory of the U. S. and
also the reinforcements which can be
obtained from dependable allies."
Without the controlling principle
that the nation *must maintain its
obj ectives annd Its power in equilibrium; its purposes within, i ts means
and its means equal to its purposes,

the Paradise Theatre, Detroit, September 15th .
Yes, sir, the Duke's been up on top
for a long time. Oddly enough, his
secret for success is no secret at all.
His "Really Solid Band" is sansmed
up in one word, rehearsal .
After a show is over the band assembles in a rehearsal room, if the
theatre has one, and if not , in the
stage. If the Duke has an idea for a
t u ne , the men sit with him until he
finishes it . He accepts their criticisms
and suggestions.
The men then pick up their instruments. Ellington takes the orchestra
by section and gives each man notes
for about four bars. The men first
play the bars individually and then
in sections with amazing rapidity.
Bar by bar the tune is developed and
in this manner it is completed. The
orchestra then plays it as a whole a
sufficient number of times to fix it
firmly in their memories.
While all this is going on the valve
trombonist , Juan Tizol , transcribes
the parts as rough scores for reference . Remarkable as the musical
memories of those individuals are,
Ellington is even more remarkable,
for he is able to detect any deviation
from the parts as he outlined them.
Th er efore, when an Ellington arrangement has been completed, it has
not only been completely memorized
but also written . At the next rehearsal the following night the arrangement is again rehearsed, time after
time, from the written parts if on
h and , and if not, from memory.
Changes and improvements are constantly being made until the arrangement is memorized perfectly. Then,
and not until then, is the number
ready for the public.
If there is any secret to the Ellington method, it is this for every hour
of actual performance there are at
least two hours of intensive rehearsal.

backwash —
f rom the navy
THE BATTLE OF BLOOMSBURG :

SCUTTLEBUTT SAM SAYS: "D. T.
O. arrives on the 29th—heave ho me
heaties!"
WE ARE WONDERING why the
lounge in Navy Hall is standing idle.
For a time there was some scuttlebutt
to the effect that when it's occupants
had left that we might have it. Well
it' s occupants have left—one more
triumph for scuttlebutt!
* * *
HISTORIC DATE—September 12th
marks the day when we first received heat in Waller Hall this fall.
* * *
FROM THE BINNACLE LISTS of
late, it looks as though', football is
taking a toll of our men, among them
Platoon Leader (never say die)
Blassic who says, in the words of
Nelson: "I shall return (to football),
though Hell should bas the way!"
+

*

*

THE FILLED-UP CANDY MACHINE in Navy Hall is probably the
most revolut ionary comf ort since th e
( Continued on page 4)

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Drexel Tech* Signs for Homecoming Day Battle
¦V-

From the

Sidelines

by Bob Megargle

Hats off to Dr. Nelson for erasing
another big question mark! Drexel
Institute will be in Bloomsburg on
October 2 with intentions of torpedoing the Huskies in their first home
game of the year before a Homecoming Day crowd which will number into the hundreds. Drexel versus
Bloomsburg will provide a real drawing card.
Indiantown Gap will probably agree to two games, November 18 and
25, and undoubtedly will bring a
strong Army team to Bloomsburg.
Our schedule is a tough one. As
Coach Dallabrita phrases it: "The
Huskies will have to keep their
«
dukes up!
That certainly wag a mournful
walk which the soccer team took
following its 1 to 0 scrimmage loss
to Scott High School a few days ago.
The football squad was very generous with its "helpf ul" criticism which
was offered to the booters as they
made their way across the gridiron
to the Centennial Gymnasium.
However, as the soccermen stated:
"Scrimmages don 't count." If they
did , Coach Davis would have used the
substitutes more sparingly. The mentor now has a knowledege of each
man's capabilities. THE SOCCER
TEAM IS PROGRESSING IN GOOD
ORDER.
Did you know that it is possible
for a baseball team to collect two
triples and four singles in one inning without scoring a run ?
It's true and here is the proof :
Batter 1 triples but is called out
at home after trying to stretch the
hit to a homer.
Batter 2 triples and is also called
out at home plate.
Batter 3 singles.
Batter 4 singles.
Batter 5 singles.
Now, two men have hit triples,
three men have singled; the bases are
filled and two men are out.
Batter 6 hits a ground ball which
strikes a base runner. The runner is
called out but the batter is given
credit for the fourth single. Six hits
but no runs scored.

Girl s Revive Sport
Of Field Hockey
by Helen Wrigh t

A clash of sticks, a mad scramble,
and a lot of shrieks. Murder on the
Athletic field ? No, j ust the fair sex
learning the fine art of field hockey.
After an intermission of four to
five years, the sport is being revived
under the capable coaching of Mrs.
George Buchheit.
The techniques of the* game require good running, f ancy f ootwork
" and the ability to weild a "wicked"
hockey club. At present the gals
t are learning to handle their sticks
(Continued on page 4)
'*

Soccer

Kostos and Dal labrita
New F ootball Coaches
*

Two practice scrimmages with the
best secondary school soccer squads
in the Bloomsburg area has revealedi
to Coach Davis that : The inside forwards have not yet developed a good
scoring punch, but a decided team improvement has been made.
Several times during the scrimmages with Orangeville and Scott
High Schools the ends, DiFresco and
Muscheck booted perfect set-up
shots; still the inside linemen were
unable to send the ball past the
goalie. Smith, Bachman , and the two
ends were the outstanding linemen
during the two pre-season matches.
Bachman received credit for registering the Huskie's first goal of the
season.
Hood and Grass, fullbacks, repeatedly fouled the opponents' off ensi ve
game, and time after time Hood
kicked masterful shots that landed
directly in front of the foreign goal;
but again the linemen were not in a
position to score. When the ball eluded the Bloom fullbacks, Gil Sitler,
the goalie, was on hand to staff-off
the scoring bids. Two tallies have
been scored againist B. S. T. C. thusfar but none have been registere d
with Sitler serving as the team's last
line of defense.
The lack of a "scoring punch" is
the chief obstacle facing the Maroon

Mark October 21, down as one of the most thrilling days of your College
life for on that date the Dragons from Drexel Tech will clash with our
Huskies in the sports feature for the annual Home-coming Day at B.S.T.C.
The announcement of the two-game addition to the football schedule served as tonic for the game-thirsty Huskies who are "polishing-off" for the
season opener a week from tomorrow in. Scran ton's Dunmore Field.
Like Bloomsburg, Drexel had shelved football activities during the early
pre-war days and is now making a comeback with an eleven composed,
for the most part, of former high school stars from the Philadelphia area.
The strength of the Drexel eleven is unknown for it has yet to be tested.
However, Drexel's eagerness to reinstate football probably signifies that
the Institute is blessed with good football material.
Dallabrita Inspires Linemen
J~ — - —
—
Head Coach F. Kostos, and Line
Football Calendar
Guide, V. Dallabrita, the new footScranton ( away ) ; ball mentors, were enlightened by
Oct . 7.
Ursinus ( away) 1 the team's untiring response during
Oct . 14
Drexel (home) ; the strenuous scrimmages. Coach
Oct . 21
Scranton (home) ! Kostos is well known on Mt. Oly mNov. 11
Drexel (away ) ' pus for he assisted Mr. Buchheit with
Nov. 11
Pending . Indiantown Gap (home)
Pending . Indiantown Gap (away) , the football team in the days prior
to December 7, 1941. He has shown
wing forand Gold boot ers, consequ ent ly Coach that he favors the single
Davis stresses the fact to the inside mation . Coach Dallabrita, was made
linemen that -they are not playing to order for the Huskies' line. After
in position, and he has arranged for every play he points out the detwo more scrimmages with neighbor- fen se's mistakes and is capable of ining high schools for the coming week.
spiring the line until it literally
snarls at the opposing linemen .
The practice sessions have been
rough from start to finish , even so,
Player
Pos.
Ht.
Wt
Home Town Coll. or Sch. Expnce there has been but one serious inAmato, A
Camden High
E
5-11
162 . .Camden , N. J
Balancia, R
Morris High j ury. Bob Blassic, a second string
T
5-10
169 . .New York, N.Y.
Blassic, R
Luzerne High guard , suffered a knee injury , a reG
5-08
172 . .Luzeme
Bechtold , G
Central High currence of one suffered while playT
5-11
175 . .Pittsburgh
Bevan, R
Gilberton High ing basketball for Luzeme High
B
5-09
172 . .Gilberton
Bickel, G.
B
5-08
162 . .Philadelphia ... Germantown High High School . Latest reports from the
Booth, C
T
5-11
183 . .Philadelphia .. John Bartram High
Bregoff , D
Curtiss High Medical Office indicate that Blassic
B
5-10
154 . .St . George, N. Y
Buce, G
T
6-00
160 ..Central, N. Y. ... Northville High may be inactive, as far as football is
Campitelli , J . ... C
Windber High concerned, for the remainder of the
5-10
160 . .Windber
Copeland, W
B
5-11
165 . .Camden, N. J. .. Camden Regienal season . Light inj uries, such as black
Davis, J
G
5-09
160 . .Philadelphia .... West Phila. High eyes, are common occurences in the
Ferraro, H
E
5-11
161 . .New York, N. Y. .. Evander Childs College gridiron , but it takes more
Ferrulo, R
G
5-05
157 . .Philadelphia .. West Catholic High than a few bruises to stop the team's
Brom, G.
T
5-11
168 . .White Plains, N. Y. .. White Plains progress.
Gatski, H
B.S.T.C.
B . 5-08
175 . .Bloomsburg
PTI Line is Strong
Graham, B
B
5-09
165 ..Rochester, N. Y. .. Aquinass High
Greenberg, B. ... B
5-09
184 . .Philadelphia ..... Overbrook High
The mentors, both of whom are
Hershberger, B. . T
5-11
179 . .Pittsburgh ... McKees Rocks High faculty members of the MX, Carmel
Hibbs, W
Temple High High School, have also been imC
6-00
185 . .Philadelphia
Hirtz, L
B
5-09
170 . .New York, N.Y. . Rockaway High pressed with the line defense offered
Jenkins, F
E
5-11
170 . .Philadelphia .. Germantown High by the first semester freshmen. These
Johnson, E
E
Aliquippa High members will not be eligible for foot5-11
162 .. Aliquippa
Kaschner, D
E
Hanover Twp. ball until November, they regularly
6-02
174 .. Camden, N. J
Kimpflen , J
B
5-07
148 . .Philadelphia .. Germantown High attend the practice sessions. Thus
Kirchmer , K
C
5-09
162 . .New York, N . Y. ... Babylon High Bloomsburg is at least assured of a
Knapp, R
T
6-00
158 . .New York, N.Y. .. Port Richmond stone-wall forward line following the
Lang, K
Norwin High Navy V-12 shake-up in late October.
E
6-03
175 , .Irwin
Longo, J
B
Scott High This line has frequently bottled the
5-10
169 . . .Pittsburgh
Nicolaisen, W. .. T
6-00
160 . .New York, N. Y . .. G. Washington varsity 's running attack.
Qulnn , J
E
5-08
152 . .Philadelphia .. John Bartram High
Indiantown Gap to Sign
Scaramuzze, T. .. G
5-11
175 . .Brooklyn, N . Y. ... Brooklyn Tech
Schildmacher , W. B
Another morale booster which will
5-10
166 . .Eri e
Erie High
Siegfried , F
B
5-09
148 . .Montgomery .... Cheltenham High further accelerate the Huskies' time;
Toof , A
T
5-11
202 . .Philadelphia .. Germantown High table was the report concerning two
Umholtz, G. .... B
5-08
154 . .Philadelphia .... Frankford High games with the Indiantown Gap MilVuncannon , J .
G
5-09
166 ..Philadelphia .. Germantown High itary Reservation for November.
Williams, R
B
5-07
160 .. Atlantic City, N.J. .. Delaware U. Should Indiantown sign for two tilts
Zinzerolla, J. ... T
5-11
205 . .Mt , Carmel
Mt. Carmel High as is expected, the Huskies will have
This list excludes the first semester Freshmen because they will not be the seven game schedule which was
eligible for football until the November Trimester.
promised to them in August.

B* S. T* C* F ootball Squad

...

y

Some World War II Humor

backwash—
fro m the na vy

^

( Continued from page 2)
sofa was returned to 3rd deck Waller
Hall . Credit—where credit is due.
,'
* * *
Farragut : "Torpedo es! Damn the
Torpedoes! Full speed ahead!"
Greensp an: "With a fair wind and
by the Grace of God we'll have a
Happy Hour!"
*

*

*

THERE WERE MANY of us who
were glad to hear President Andruss' Assuming: the young lady has a brok- "What'll we &o, whistle or salute?"
discussion of the G. I. Bill.
en leg, will some gentleman demonstrate the proper use of splints ?

* * *

"Isn 't Jack wonderful?" said the

sweet young thing. "He's already
been promoted to Field Marshall!"
"From Private to Field Marshall
in two months ? Impossible!" said
her friend .
"Did I say Field Marshal?" murmured the love-struck, dreamy-minded girl friend. "Well perhaps it's
court martial . I kn ow i t 's one of the
other."
THE FIGHTING YEOMAN
The Yoeman boy to the war is gone
In the ranks of desks you'll find him
With pen in hand and clips beside
And a blond who's there to guide him.

From the Off ices
Dean's Office

Walter Mcloskey, Seaman 1/c and
Kenneth Hippensteel in the Army
Air Forces both came back to visit
their old Alma Mater this week. Mcloskey entered college in 1939. He
lef t school to go in the service in
1943, Hippensteel entered college in
1936 and graduated in 1940.
President's Office
Announcements to the Armed Services,- announcements on Home Coming and announcements to the Alumni
will be mailed shortly.
Dean of Women's Office
Some of the rooms in the girls'
dormitories are being painted.
Miss Florence Faust, a recent
gr aduate of B.S.T.C. and former editor-in-chief of the Maroon and Gold,
and Lt . Philip Yeany, also a former
st u den t her e, and who is now stationed' at Dodge City, Kan sas , made
a: visit to the College the weekend
of September 15.
Mrs. Harvey Andruss has sent seveiial bouquets of beautiful gladiolus
to the Dean of Women 's Offic e during the past few weeks. These have
been very much appreciated.

"Down with Adolph", the w arrior said
As he boldly checked a file.
"That goes for Hirohito too!"
And leered at leg-filled aisle.
Then came the bill and same the girls
To take our hero's place ,
And out to sea went the Yeoman bold
With a sick smile on his face.
The Bos'n piped his shrilling tune,
The deck broke into life ,
And while the sailors manned the
guns,
The Yeoman geared for strife .
He checked the flies, he checked the
forms,
Th e Office , it was clean.
He even checked the Muster Roll
And found it "on the beam. "
Local Fair Observes
Then came a crash of dynamite,
?
A m idships i t ex ploded
(Co ntinued from page 1)
The poor ship cracked a fearful sight
other
great thrillers.
With sea, soon over-loaded.
And then with hope all gone awry
Amid the wails of dying
A feeble voice was heard to cry,
"Tell Mom I wen t down filing."
"If you win through submarine strafing,
Unmentioned at home in the Press,
Heed it not , no man sees the piston ,
But it drives on the ship none the
less."
•?-Laws of the Navy

Bart Pursel

The Fair Association has worked hard to present a varied program each day; this ninetieth
anniversary of the Bloomsburg
Fair promises to be the greatest
in it s history.

DRY CLEANER

Girls R evive Sport
Of Field Hockey
(Continued from page 3)
with noteworthy praise. Better watch
out, fellows!
With a little cooperation from the
weather and the issuance of shin
guards, it won't be long until there
will be some real field hockey on the
Bloomsburg campus.

FOgyiCTORY

mM buy
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J .L DILLON

Phone — 127J

School and Office Supplies

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"Th e

TEXAS LUNCH

( continued from page 2)
its committments related to its resources and its resources adequate to^
its committments, it is impossible
even to consider foreign affairs. Yet
within the past 50 years rarely, and.
never consistently, have American
statesmen and American people been
guided by this elementary principleof practical life. This is Mr. Lippmann's thesis—Dower must equal
committments-.

College

SNYDER'S

Man "

Wright Reviews

M^SONDS

Fred
Hi pp enstee l

MEN and BOYS
CLOTHIER.

»

No ma'am, I didn 't j oin the army to
die for my country—I wanna make
that other guy die for his!

HAZLE^ON

WHERE
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SHOPS and
SAVES

PENNEY'S

Bloom sbur g, Pa