Open Meeting of Council Wednesday in Assembly
Veteran of Normand y 's D *Day
College Song-writing Contest
Tells of Battle Experiences
Now in Full Swing on Campus
Assembly Program
Thrills Students
A special assembly program was
presented for the students of B.S.T.
C. on January 24.
Maj or John Hanson-Lawson, who
has just recovered from wounds received in Normandy and a business
man before the war was the speaker
of the morning. He j oined the Territorial Army, which is the British" equivalent of the National Guard in
the United States after the Munich
Conference convinced him that war
was inevitable. In the Inns of Court
regiment, with other business and
professional men, he trained as an officer cadet. Then the war broke out,
the cadets of the regiments moved to
the Royal Military College at Sandhurst and six months later graduated
as officers.
He went to France in May, 1940,
assigned to the First (and at that
time the only) Armored Division, in
the ill-fated attempt to prevent the
German break-through at the Abbeville gap. After the French armistice,
the mixed army of British , Canadian,
and French, under the command of
General deGaulle, made their way to
the west coast, and Major HansonLawson returned to England from
Brest, more than two weeks after
Dunki rk.
One of the few officers in England
experienced in tank warfare at that
time, Maj or Hanson-Lawson assisted
in the formation and training of one
of the many new armored regiments
for the next three and a half years.
Two months before D-Day, he transferred from the regiment he had
trained into the renowned Sherwood
Rangers, who were just back from
spearheading the advance of the Sth
Arany from the Middle East to Tunisia.
They were first ashore again , at
H-Hour, and Maj or Hanson-Lawson
says that when they landed , he was
(Continued on page 4)

Kappa Delta Pi
Entertains Pledges
Kappa Delta Pi mot in the Social
Rooms of Science Hall Thursday,
January 18, at 7:30 P.M. Ten future
members wore pledged nt this time
after which Dr, Maupin gave an interesting talk on Post War Problems,
discussing points of tho Atlantic
Charter, Moscow Agreement and the
Dunbarton Oaks Conference, Ice
crc-am and calto were Rorvod and the
meeting adj ourned.

Approved Community Activities Budget
For Present Trimester

Booster Committee
Plans Judg ing

The idea of the song writing contest was originated by Saul MariasThis Community Government Association Budget for the period be- chin, co-chairman of the Booster
ginning November 1, 1944, and ending February 28, 1945, has been Committee. The Committee announces
approved and adopted by College Council and President Harvey A. the following rules for the contest:
1. The contest will close on February
Andruss.
5, 1945.
2. Entries will be judge d in two
Thg budget is ss fallows,
classes:
Class A—Original words and
(Period from November 1, 1944 to February 28, 1945)
music written either by one person or two persons colaborating.
1. ATHLETICS
Any type of song is elligible. The
melody bust be written but piBasketball
$750
ano accompanyment is not nec75
Girls ' Intramurals
essary though desirable.
H. AUDITORIUM EVENTS
Class B—College songs with original words set to a familiar tune.
Assembly programs
4.00
3 The same person may enter any
m. COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
number of songs in either or both
class.
150
Alumni, High School and Community Service
Baccalaureate and Commencement
75
4. Each entrant should choose a ficMaroon and Gold
300
titious name. Write this name on
each sheet of music. Also write this
IV. PUBLICTY
name on the outside of a sealed envelope containing your own name.
College Movies
50
Hand these to Dr. Kehr who will
Press and Radio
100
hold them for the judges .
The j udges will choose the best
V. MUSIC
songs. Teir decision will be announcGirls' Chorus
50
ed and some of the songs presented
Band and Orchestra
50
before the college assembly.
Questions concerning the contest
VI. ORGANIZATIONS
should be referred to the chairman of
the Booster Committee.
College Council
400
¦ Dramatic Club
25
Student Allocations: Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors,
Education Is Vital
and V-12's
250
(Seniors receive net proceeds from Canteen )
Need in Wartime
Student Christian Association
10
VII. RESERVE
Grand To tal

+

65

$2750

• • • • • • • •* • • ^
Women at War

"If liberal education ever had any
worth , it has more in time of war.
With all the world in a state of flux
it is the responsibility of the institutions of higher learning to make clear
the present significance of this struggle and to educate the men and
women who will shape the future at
Us cessation.
"The bells of education are as important as the bugles sounding the
call for technical skill. Without the
latter the war could not be won;
without the former the victory would
be worthless."

"Fundamentally, this is a young man 's war . But in many important way s
this is also a young woman's war; young women in uniform and young
women in overalls; young women in field and factory, in office and hospital.
You as young college women hnvo a definite part to play in this crisis . For
oven in tho classroom, today's total war is not merely academic . It is actual
Young women students, everywhere, are keenly aware of the facts of the
Business Ed. Club
war; they must also bo alert to tho way in which those facts affect them as
Hears St. Teachers
women and as students. They must recognize the unpleasant fact that a
totalitarian triumph wouW destroy tholv very freedom to attend the college
The regularly bi-monthly meeting
of their choice, They have a tremendous stake in the war; for if wo were to
of
the Business Education club was
lose it , they would lose their future , and youth deeply deserves a future.
conducted on Thursday. After the
—A. C. P. business meeting the program, under
the direction of Miss Elsie Flail , en[ continued on page 4)

. Jfflafaon autj ^lb f :yi ;^r;r-

Published at the Bloomsburgr State ^"eachors Collogo


Fksocided Co!Ie6iate Press

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• ¦¦ '; V/ insome Willie

p-^^iS-^Wlr^-H-.^3rf#J^yi3flBf—-1'

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Cash Prize!
Tho day girls at Millersville State
Teachers College are busy with paints
and brushes these days as their art
contest gets into full swing. The
picture awarded the prize will hang
on the west wall of the lounge, and
the artis t will also receive a worthwhile cash prize.

Editors
Athamantia Comuntzis, Jacqueline Shatter
Editorial Board
Jean Richard , Phyllis Schrader
Sports Editor
John Zagoudis
Service Editor
Bernard W. Kane
' . Mary Schroeder
Exchange Editor
Business Manager .»
Helen M. Wright
Circulation Manager
Eileen Falvey
Assistant
Evelyn Doney
Ever Try it?
AGAIN???
Reporters — Peggy Anthony, Rosanna Broad t, Jean Dickinson, Barbara Greenly,
You
can
tell
an apprentice seaman by
John Hmelnicky, Audrey Lawton , Dorothy Strain , Baron Pitting er , Marjorie DownHow did our winsome "man-about
his look of great alarm.
ing and Marjorie Stover.
tow n ", intro duced in last weeks' isTypists
Helen Fehl, Harriet Rhodes, Mary DeVitis You can tell a petty officer by the sue, affect you?
chevies on his arm.
Faculty Advisors
Miss Pearl Mason , Mr. Samuel L. Wilson
Here he is again (courtesy of Miss

Do You Want To Be
A Good American?

Unity Without Uniformity
Ed . Note : Speaking on the general
topic of "American Unity without
Uniformity" President Harvey A.
Andruss addressed the college assembly on Wednesday morning,
Jan uary 10, in part as follows :
"From ti me to time we hear about
tolerance—religious tolerance, racial
tolerance, political tolerance. But in
this day of world conflict , to bo followed by world adjustment , tolerance
is not enough . The world is too small.
If we tolerate a person , we put up
with him or allow him to do certain
things or we may merely permit him
to ex ist . To abide, allow, end u re , or
permit a person , race, or nation to do
thin gs of which we do not approve
does not represent the spirit upon
which we can build world cooperation
and finally world peace . We must go
beyond tolerance to a stage of sympathetic understanding and finall y
cooperation. We must understand
those who differ f rom us in religion ,
r ace , or politics.
Before Pearl Harbor . I was invited
1o address a group of Jewish laymen
on an occasion set aside 1c commemorate "I'm ' an American " Day. Although the subje ct was freedom of
speech , f reedom of worship, f r eedo m
of assembly, etc., the speaker was expected to conform to the Jewish custom of covering the head while in
the synagogues and so he spoke with
his hat on. A year or so later the representative of tlie same group of
Jewish laymen protested the advance
notice that an isolationist Senator
would spoak at the college on the
ground thnt this particular Senator
wns anti-Semitic , When it was called
to his attention that while applauding
freedom of speech in the synagogue,
ho would deny it to a Senator spooking in an educationnl institution , the
Jewish gentleman recognized inconsistency. Racial understanding is best
typified in a hrealcfnst confe rence of
n committee in prepnrntion for a general meeting . One member of this
committee was nn educated Negro
who , knowing the possibilities of strife
arising if ho insisted on being served
with Ills white brothers , ate his breakfast in advance of the time of the
meeting of the- committee, When tho
other members of the committee urged him to order his meal saying that
they would f«co tho consequences
with him , replied that "I would not
embarrass you by causing n dlstur-

HERE'S HOW
—Write some soldier—any soldier—
least once a week . A man in Khaki
would rather sacrifice a meal than go
wi thout a letter once in a while.
—Take a quarter sometime and buy
a box of stationery for some fellow in
Gamp. Letter-writing is one pastime
every soldier ind ulges in.
—Have some inexpensive snapshots
made for the fellows you used to
have so much, fun with at school, on
the j ob or back home. Pictures rate
No . 1 on any soldier 's list of moralebuilders.
—Take a penny stamp sometime
and send hi m an old copy of the home
newspaper or the school publication.
It'll save you the trouble of writing
yourself.
—Learn as much as you can about
army life , in camp and on the front.
Maybe then you'll have some faint
idea of what an American soldier
goes th rough.
—Quit grumbling about food rationing, the school cafeteri a, going
witho ut gas, etc . In st ead , think about
the guys who are there giving up
everything for you.
—If you're going to be an American
. . . be a good American!
(Signed) AN AMERICAN SOLDIER
»¦

SouTTIobuT T

You can tell a lieutenant by his man- Gilmore) in a new (not utterly) and
ners , dress , and such .
different (but not entirely) pose!
You can also tell an ensign , but you
Don 't you wish you could h ave been
sure can't tell him much.
on the receiving end of those vibrahmmmrnrn ?! ?
tions? Jucy
Campus Skating
For
a
new
slant
on this man-about
If you could visit New Paltz State
just, turn the paper upside
-town
r
Teachers College right now, you
would no doubt glimpse future Sonja down. (iii ;,usi 'toioSSoci)
Heinie's demonstrating their skill on
No Unif orm Have I
the college campus . This proj ect was
undertaken by the Physical Educa tion
Department of the College. Shelter I am the teacher in a world at war;
for protection , flood ligh ts on trees, No uniform have I, no wings, no bars;
and a loud speaker for music are also No medals do I wear for valor shown ,
No service stripes , no clusters, and
some of the other attractions.
no stars.
WHAT ARE THE POSSIBILITIES
You will not see me in the serried
OF FLOODING OUR TENNIS
line
COURTS, "DOC" ?
That marches on to war's grim recompense,
Same Thing 1
And yet I march , altho no bugle note
Fi-eshman: "I don 't know".
Has
summoned me in stern mellifluSophomore: "I'm not prepai'ed."
ence.
Junior : "I don 't remember."
Senior: "I don't believe I can add I keep my vigil in the country school ;
I send our flag aloft , I lead a pledge
anything to what has been said."
Of faithful fond devotion to that
—The Balance Sheet
flag, —
The symbol of a noble heritage.
Fresh-Air Fiends
In village small or city 's wide domain
The athletic element at Millersville I serve my country in un-numbered
recently enjoyed a Cross Country ways;
Moonlight Hike . By devious ways, To safe guard children and to bulwa rk
everybody reached their destination
ho m es
(a Boy Scout cabin) and feasted on
gladly teach" ; my duty done, my
I
"
ho t chocolate , yum-mmy doughnuts , praise.
and apples in front of a crackling For those who go to scan tho face of
tiro.
Death
I have a charge to keep,—and no reBootblack ; Shine your shoes ?
lea se
Na n : No .
By day or night; and 'till their safe
Bootblack: Shine 'em so you can
return
see your face. My obligations hourly increase.
Nan: No.
For thus I help to hold the home line
Bootblack: I don't blame you,
firm; .
I shall not shirk that task, nor seek
The majo r menaces on tho highway
reprieve
are drunken driving, uncontrolled So long as boys and men hold firm
thumbing, and indiscriminate spoontheir lines
ing.
Because of what I teach, and they beTo put it briefly, hie,-hik e & hug.
—Ivah Green ,
lieve.
St. Cloud State Teachers College ,
Working in a munitions factory, a
man caught his coat in a revolving
wheel , was whisked up and hurled
round and round till tho foreman
managed to switch off tho machine.
Tho workman dropped and up rushed
tho foreman . "Speak to me, speak
to me , " ho pleaded.
The victim looked up "Why should
I," ho said , "I passed you six times
nnd you didn 't speak to mo."

banco in a public place."
"Political understanding is daily
bei ng exhibited by the Government of
our Commonwealth in his appointment of members of the minority
party to various committees in the
legislature , by his offer to appoint
elected officials of the opposite party
to offices in advance of the time that
their term to which they had been
elected would begin to run ; also, tho
holding of bi-pnrtisan conferences and
the sponsoring of a breakfast of presidential electors at tho time they wcro
going through the formality of casting a vote for tho candidates of the
opposite party.
"Wo must have unity without uniformity in America. Tolerance is not
enough , Beyond tolerance \yo must
strive for cooperation which will come
only through sympathetic understand ing, Understanding of those religions
other than our own , understanding
other races, understanding our poliMoss Sgt.: "Some of tho best cooks
tical opponents will load to coopera- in America are in tho army."
tion through education. "
Private: "What arc- thoy doing?"

IN JHB
'00 YOU MINO IF I WRAP THE TOMATOESOA08.
' ,
UTHJOE LEAVES-WE'RE SHORT OF

I
if

ff lSDi^

Downing Scranton U. 66-55
.

,

•

i

;

,

;

I lAariaschin , Hmelnicky
I Lead Huskies To Win
m Reaching their peak form of the
H season in ringing up sixty-six points,
I the Huskies put the skiis on an overI confiden t Scranton quintet. Even with
I their ace, Bill Griglock, capt uring the
I scoring honors for the evening, makm ing twenty-two points, the lads from
it Scranton could not out-score our Nail vy-manned outfit .
!
|Using his fine dependables, Remetz,
Whether or not it is known B.S.T.C.
Iff Mariaschin, Zu rner, Klinefelter and
has
a wrestling team coached by Lt.
Coach
Buchheit
must
Hmelnicky,
If
fl have instructed his boys to play a Olshelfsky. Most every afternoon
I fast game because they drove hard these mat enthusiasts occupy the
i all evening. The Tommies displayed a small gym and undergo strenuous
workouts As yet, there has been no
U fine passing attack during the first meeting .with
an opponent but the
1 half , but seemed to slow up their
1 passing and give way to a shooting boys are about ready.
I game in the second half. The Huskies
I formed the team who showed the
I crowd an exhibition of moving the President Roosevelt gave hi€ okay
1 ball around , clicking all over the for the continua tion of baseball during the war . There was much doubt
S§ court on well-timed feeds.
and
discussion to the possibility of a
» Starting to roll early, Bloom scored
coming
season . It shows our President
i on a tap-off play to take the lead
green light with his nod of
gave
it
the
I never to be headed ruring the course approval
.
I of the game. The Huskies first half
1 play was sparked by Hmelnicky, who
"Hank" Lusetti , basketball wizard
i dropped in practically everything he
I threw up besides playing a nice defen- of our era recently had an attack of
I sive game. Led by Griglock, the Tom- spinal meningitis. Latest reports were
I mies managed to roll up twenty-five that his condition was improving.
I points to the Huskies thirty-two at
I half time .
Although baseball got the go ahead
1 Coming out for the second half , signal, racing was given a j olt when ,
I Coach Buchheit's boys kept the pres- all tracks were ordered closed for the
sure on , keeping the scorers busy. duration . This is the biggest blow
|
I Mariaschin found his shooting eye and dealt a sport since the war began. The
1 started to drop in long set shots which motives behind this action were for
I didn 't seem to please the Tommy the public benefits
???
I Coach . At the end of the third quarI ter, Bloom held a thirteen point adPete Gray, sensational one armed
vantage over Scranton.
|
outfielder , was purchased for §20,000.
I Siracuse of Scranton started throw- The highest money tag for the season
1 ing lef t-handed shots which began to from the Southern Association. He
1 hit the not and shorten the Husky will play for the St Lou is Br ow n s.
.
1 lead. The Maroon and Gold outfit
I kept their scoring going and when the
Carl Snaveley, Big Red football
i Tommies began to close the gap, t hey
I would pull away abain . Then the final coach is now on his way to North
I whistle blew, the Huskies were on Carolina . The former Cornell member
top by an eleven point margin 66-55. turned out some outstanding teams
|
I
High scorer for the nigh t was Grig- while at Ithaca .
I lock, with twenty-two points, f ollowed
I closely by Mariaschin of Bloom with
Gil Dods, one of America's greatest
I nineteen and Siracuse of Scranton track stars, hung up his spikes for a
I with seventeen .
preaching career
I Ccrnnton U .
i Griglock
9
4
22 Sophs Defeat Frosh
1 Siracuse
7
3
17
In Cage Ball Game
1 Svetalvich
2
0
4
I Slcik
1
0
2
2
1 5
Open House was held Thursday evj Kelly
Hogan
2
0
4 ening, January 18, in the now gym.
Austin
0
0
1 Basketball teams competed while others played ping pong, badminton or
Bloom
volley ball ,
Remote
5
4
14 A game of cage ball between the
Hmelnicky
6
3
15 Freshman and Sophomore ElomenKurnor
2
0
4 tatys proved to bo an easy game for
Enker
3
2
8 the Sophomores with the final score
I Mariaschin
8
3
19 38-9.
, 2
2
6 Open House is held every Thursday
j Kllnefeltei'
evening, All girls are urged to come
Scranton
55
9116 1 10 1 20
and enjoy the sports activities ,
Bloom
9 123 1 16 118
66
Referees: May, Bloomsburg; Serany,
Hazleton.
BUY BONDS?

.

National & RevieW
With the season nearing the halfway mark, the topsy-turvey fight for National Honors still finds Iowa and Kent ucky showing the way to a host of
contenders wlio are slowly beginning to gain ground on the pacemakers. A
few of the fast starters have been shelled into obscurity, and several ot her
teams have risen to take their bow in the , spotlight . The next three
weeks will see several crucial sectional battles that may go far to decide the
championship struggle.
The Big Nine race has fin ally settled down to a four team affair as Iowa,
Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin have moved to the fore. Purdue has been
dropped by Minnesota and Indiana during the past week, and the Boilermakers role as a dark horse seems to have faded . Illinois bounced back
from an early season loss to Michigan to trim the Wolverines 55-37 last
Tuesday, and Friday night they proved their ability in dropping a good
Northwestern quintet 51-42. Watch the Mini. Iowa crushed Purdue 61-34,
but really ran into trouble for the first time against Michigan . The Maizo and
Blue played a controlled ball game against the Hawkeyes and barely missed
the season's most startling upset as Iowa squeezed out a 29-27 decision.
Ohio State and Wisconsin , both back on the victory trail, are currently
rated among the top ten in the nation . Ohio State stormed from 14 points
back to trip Northwestern 53-46 in last week's best Big Nine come-back.
But Kentucky pulled the rally of the week . Trailing Michigan State by
28-18 at half-time, the Wildcats threw in everything but the coach's shirt in
a second half blitz that won a 66-35 decision . That is a 48-11 count on the
last 20 minutes,- much as we hate to admit it. But the Spartans aren't up to
par this season . Kentucky 's position at the top of the National Ladder hangs
precariously, however, as their great center, Bill Zroza (165 points in 10
games) went into the Army last week.
In the East the Indians of St . Johns captured their most important game
of the season by nipping Temple 43-41 in overtime. The meteoric rise of
Army has been a high light , and when the Indians and Cadets clash the
eastern will be decided then and there . Navy also has a powerhouse, however, and may well have a say in matters before the season's end. Nor can
Temple be overlooked because of a two point loss. The Owls plastered previously undefeated Muhlenburg 58-47, and then pushed Valley Forge from
the ranks of the leaders with a 41-37 win. Eastern upset of the week was
Penn St ate 's amazing conquest of a powerful West Virginia outfit by the
rather disgracef ul score of 53-27. The Mountaineers had really been piling
up the points and were rated 6th in the east at the time of the upset . In the
Eastern League, Penn , with big Howie Dellmar showing the boys "how",
may still grab the title. Dartmouth has cracked completely, and Cornell
seems to be the biggest threat to the Quaker quintet .
Down south Duke and North Carolina are running away from the field in
the Southeastern race, while Rice and Arkansas are engaged in a bitter fight
for Southwestern honors and Texas is moving up fast . Bob Kurland continues
to pace the Oklahoma Aggies to win after win , and the battle that will be
waged on February 10 when Big Bob meets DePauls' and the Nation 's t op
scorer , George Mikan , should pack Chicago stadium to the rafters.
Mikan has poured in 264 points in 12 games to pace the DePaul Blue Demons to the number two spot in the current National ratings. DePaul is a
cinch for a tournament bid from Madison Square Garden , and definitely the
fast stepping Demons bear watching. Notre Dame has also been moving
along at a fast clip. Speaking of clips, the Irish dropped a heartbreaker to
Great Lakes 59-58 last week, bu t with the Navy team in the midst of a 15game winning streak it came as no surprise. Hamline rates as the third
most powerful midwestern independent . The papers wreaked revenge on
Valparaise 50-43 to cement their posistion.
The Pacific Coast picture is rather cloudy, due, no doubt to the distance.
From the reports of our Coast scout, U.S.C. is number one on the collegiate
list although U.CL.A . may become a challenger when Bob Waterfield returns to action. Up north it's Washington putting up a brilliant title defense
and being successful to date with the most competition coming from Oregon
University and Oregan State. Utah once again dominates the Rocky Mountain section with Arnold Ferin pacing the attack.
The fight for individual scoring "honors is also fast and furious. Close
behind Mikan on January 18 was Stan McWilliams, College of Pacific with
253, Rice's Bill Henry with 225, and Ernio Calverly of Rhode Island State
with 232, Mikan by the way, has now scored 1026 points on three season's
of collegiate competition , which is just about par for the course. Mallist of
this yenr's scoring sensations Is the 5'5" Henos of Oklahoma University.
The Sooners are pacing the Big Six and this flashy forward has been largely
responsible,
Doing a little rating of eur own, the top ten colloginte teams line up as
follows : Iowa tnkes the top spot , followed very closely by DePaul, and Kentucky minus Groza now drops to the number three spot, Ohio State and
Illinois round out the first hall, St. Johns, Oklahoma A & M, Army, (as
yot really untested) , Notre Damo, and Wisconsin round out the list . Just
outside of this circle • stand Temple, Hamline , Arkansas, Rico, Southern
California , and Navy.
That is this week's report on the National scene, It Is a whirlwind campaign in which upsets will go far to decide the- champion . in the final analysis. Wo will be back with the reshuffled ratings in a couple of weeks.
Don 't say wo didn 't warn you.

¦.

LIFE WITH UNCLE}
4-

by B w Kflno

ONE OF OURS
1st L.t. Buddy M. Hartmau
15th AAF in Italy , Jan . 21—Buddy
H. Hartman , twenty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hart m an , Ro u te No, 3,
Ben t on , Pa., a pilot in a veteran 15th
AAF P-51 Mustang fighter group, has
been promoted to the grade of firs t
lieutenant .
Lt . Hartman has been serving on
overseas duty in Italy since August ,
1944 . Te started combat flying on
Au gu st 22, and has completed 28 successful missions over Italy, Au st ria ,
Hungary, Germany, and the Balkans.
He is credited with the destruction of
two locomotives and two enemy aircraft on the ground which he destroyed on strafing attacks on enemy
lines of communications and airdromes in Hungary. He is also credited with having probably destroyed
four enemy aircraft on the ground.
Principal aerial operations in which
Lt . Hartman has participated have
been high altitude heavy bomber escorts in attacks on German aircraft
factories, airdromes and oil refineries.
He has also participated in numerous
low-level strafing attacks on ground
targets in German controlled territory.
In recogni tion of his meritorious achievement in aerial fligh t while participating in sustained operations
against the enemy, Lt. Hartman has
been awarded the Air Medal with two
oak leaf clusters .
He has served in the Army Air

now big are rou?

Force since April 11, 1943, and was
awarded his pilot's wings and commissioned as a second Lieutenant in
January, 1944 , at Napier Field, Alabama.
Lt . Hartman was graduated from
the Benton High School and attended
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
for one year.
WHAT DO WE DO

.. . ?

Pvt. Horace Readier:
Hello again . How is Mr. Rygiel ?
Tell him I said hello, will you.
. .Well, I'm in the Infantry. Yes, much
to my sorrow. I hope that I can get
something better after my basic is
over. But j ust now I'm a rifleman in
the foot corp.
When I was at New Cumberland
I had an office job for two weeks. I
wag there ju §t long enough to get a
weekend pass, which pleased me most.
How are all the boys getting along ?
Is Bob Megargle still at Bloom ? And
Charlie Spencer, is he still interviewing people.
Tomorrow we go out and really
fire our rifles. On Friday , we have our
tests to see if we qualify.
I'm to be here for seventeen weeks.
Three of them are gone . . Only fourteen more to go.
Do you know Elmer's address. I'd
love to write to him.
Well, so long for now. Help Navy
keep the girls at Bloom happy.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

(con tinued from page 1)
"right bang on the right edge of the
British line," next to the Americans.
He fought in Boyeus, and the country west of Coece and just three
weeks after D-Day the Sherman
tank in which he was advancing was
blown up by an anti-tank gun . Wi t h
two others Major Hansori-Lawson escaped badly burned in the legs, and
got back to his own lines and thence
to an English hospital .
sky,—
Born in London in 1914, Maj or
Hanson-Lawson went to Rugby, then
No higher than the soul is high :.
to Oxford , whore he was a member of
East and West will pinch the heart
That cannot keep them pushed apart the Univoristy golf team . Then he
went into business in London , and
And he whoso soul is flat—the sky
jo ined the Territorials in 1938.
Will cave in on him by and by, "
From "Renascence "
Edna St. Vincen t MilJay
And then there's the contortionist
who dreamed he was eating dried
BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB
peaches and" chewed his ears off in
IIT5ARS STUDENT TEACHERS his sleep.
—Indiana Penn
(continued from pngo 1)
tcrtainment chairman , was presented.
. The Misses Cleo Kinnoy, Joanne
Keller, Cntherino Longo and Elsio
Flail gnvo short and entertaining oxorpts from their student teaching experiences,
The world is no wider than greatn ess, wideness, and magnitude of your
heart .
;
The forces of living on this earth
will combine to pinch the life breath
out of you until you diq of living and
only exist. The top of life will cave in
and crush you if you are narrow and
little, or small and petty.
"The world stands out on either side
No wider than the heart is wide;
Above the world is stretched the

Fred
Hi pp ensteel

R i 11 e r 's
School and Oflico Supplies

CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS

Lest You Think
We F orget
Lt. Bernie Pufnak was back Friday,

Jan . 12. He was then two days mar-

ried. The lucky girl is a Mount Carmelite. So far there has been no success , in securing her identity.
S. Sgt . Burnie Fillman, Army Air
Corps was on Campus, Monday, Janu ary 15, Bernie is back after being
in Italy two years. He is engaged to
Miss Reba Henrie, Class of '43.
Ralph Zimmerman was recently
made First Lt. of the 20th Ferrying
Group, Ferrying Division, Air Transport Command, Nashville, Tennessee.
Maj or Terry Hutton was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for his
participation in operations in Holland.
S 2/c Carl Welliver of Millville R.
D. 2, was chosen honor man of his
company after completing his basic
training at Sampson , New York . He
is an instructor of that base.
Charles W. Murphy recently participated in the hundredth combat mission of a Liberator Bomber based in
Italy, j
Lt. David Folk missing during a
raid on Vienna, Austria, is back on
duty. Lt . Folk is navigator of a Liberator bomber crew.

Bart Pursel

S. Sgt . James Kline is reported J
a prisoner of Germany. Kline is the ?
tail gunner of a bomber crew,
2nd Lt. Buddy Hartman has been.),
awa rded the Air Medal for meritor- ious achievements.
1st Lt. Nelson Oman has been pro- •
moted to the rank of Captain.
Engaged: Elizabeth Powel and Rober t P. Martin , Photo Mate 3/c, in U. ,
S. Coast Guard , Washington.
Miss Martha Wright was married j
to Lucas Mac Sr., of Auburn , New |
York, the 30th of December.
A son Barry Lee, was born on May
5, t o Lt. Mrs. Donald Schleider ..of
Midland , Tex as . Mrs . Schleider is the i
former Jo Loreman.

"A Sleddin 'We Will Go "

Taking advantage of winter snows,
Miss McCammon decided to have a
sled-riding party on Friday, January
19. The five brave lassies who appeared on Long Porch at 7:30 P.M. that
day were: Gloria Gillis, Evelyn Whitman , Helen Fehl, Mary Lou Fenstemaker, and one visitor, Mary Louise
Scot t, former president of B-Club. * |
Having borrowed one sled from
Miss McCammon and securing two !
others, the girls wizzed down Wood
Stree t, "two on a sled". Oh , yes, they
had lots of company—all the kids in
the neighborhood.

TEXAS LUNCH
D. J. Comuntzis

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