Business Education Club and Pi - *
. Omega Pi Hold Annuil |anquef -\

New instructor and
F@©tfoaBI Coach
! Comes to B. S. T. C.

'

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y

*

The Board of Trustees of the
. .
•«!»
Bloomsbiirg State Teachers College
r- t < ,
announced , through the office of PresTO BE HELD IFTELKS. *iQME *
id ent Harvey A. Andruss , the ap- Aiufun i Prepares
of
poin tment of a new Football Staff.
For weeks the jnemfc^
thes
will
held a»eF
this Piyear
Head Football Coach for the col- I For Com mencement
Business Education
Club
Omelege y e ar vl 946-1947 will be Ald en J.
ga|Pi iiave been anticipating the ban- ^^
Bay
High
Jklumm
and
Dank s, formerly of Milt on
q^^^iich
be
at
School. D a n k s developed ^ e v e n
tftir Elks Home. The final arrange-^
championship teams in Milton during
County branches of the Alumni As- ments are being* completed to assure *
the past ten years, and was runner- sociation of the Bloomsburg State i everyone of a good time on May 8,
up tor th e championship in 1940 and
are scheduling 1! between 6:00 P. M. and 11:00 P . M., - i
1943. His 1945 championship team Teachers College
daylight saving time.
<#&;,
was one of the six undefeated and meetings during April and May in
The guests of the club included*
untied major football teams in the pr eparcition for the combined Com- President.iand Mrs. Harvey Andgtiss,
Sta te of Pennsylvania. Inby 1*939 his mencen-.ent and Alumni Day which Mr. and Mrs . Walter S. Rygiel , '%r ,
s
the As- will be held at the college Saturday, and Mrs. Earl
team was omciali^ rated
Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs! 4
|
sociated Press as??one of the three j May 25.
Josephs Bailer, Mr. and Mrs. William
Among the meetings sch ed u led so Forney and Gloria
leading high school teams in the
Bj|Lcastro,
f ar are the following: Montour Coun- " ary Member from tnl Class*HonorState of Pennsylvania.
of
'45.
ch
Oi the 98 football games played by ty, April 29, 6:30 P. 3YL, St. Peter's ^a member has the privilege .of in- ¦
I Milton High School under his direc- !| Methodist Church, Riverside, Dan-* viting one guest.
Horva
fh
ji Will iam
i ticn , only eleven games were lost, .i| ville; Da uphin-Cumberland Counties,
An interesting p rogram has been
Danks holds the Degree of Bache- ! May 2, 6 :30 P . M., William Penn Ho- planned during which the officers for
Presid
ent
IElected
lor of Science from Susquehanna Un- i tel, Harrisburg. Pa.; Philadelphia, the coming year will be installed.
iversity and the Degree of Master of j May 4, Women's City Club , 1622 LoIt is hoped that the Business Club
I&f Assoc iation
i cust Street , Philad elphia , Pa.; Lack- Annual will be ready
University
Ar
ts
from
Bucknell
.
He
for distribution
m
I has also attended the University of awanna County , May 11, 12:30 P. M., to the club members the night of the
1
I
The Community Government As- Alabama . He will act as instructor Sc ran t on Cl u b , Scr a nt on, Pa . A ten- banquet.
I sociation officers for the college year in the Department of Business Educa- j tative meeting has been scheduled
The main features of the evening
1beginning next September were elect - tion. In addition to his teaching ex- j for 'Susquehanna County on May 3, will hg, the turkey dinner and danc8 ed on April 13. The candidates who perience as Vice-Principal and Com- ; at Wyoming, Pa.
ing :|| l
*
h£ members and their guests.
A* number of faculty members from
E'lt/^TLehet is chairman of the banIf c.nerged victorious are : William Hor- mercial Instructor of the Milton Sen4 vath , President; Robert Martin , Vice ior High Sch oo l, he has also been an i the Bloomsburg campus expect to quet ^lnd is assisted by the following
Fisher, Secretary; instructor in extension courses in Ac- i represent the college at the above committees: G e n e r a l Committee—
H President; Betty
counting for Pennsylvania State Col- scheduled meetings.
l and Joseph Lyons, Treasurer.
Rose Cerchiaro, Chairman, Joseph
if The new president , Willi am Hor- 'ege; Critic Teacher in the Teacher
Lyons, Bertha Sturman and Peggy
Suchy. Program? Committee: Samuel
% va t h , of Allentown , Penna., is resum- Training Program of Bucknell Un- SCIENCE CLUB TRAVELS
'&
ing his studies at B. S. T. C. after iversity, and Supervisor of Milton TO JONESTOWN MAY 2
Pleviak and Jack Barry, Co-chair|
i men, and Kay
1serving three years and ten months in Play Ground , Mil t on , Pennsylvania.
Kurilla. TransportaI
The Assistant Coach of " Football
-I the Naval Intelligence. Because Bill
tidnpf Committee : Al Zimmerman,
2
May
was
a
bright
and
sunny
day
f is the "people's choice," everyone and Instructor in English and Social for the Science Club trip to Jones- i Chairman, James Tierney, Gloria
t ieels certain that he will lead tlve Studies is John A. Hoch , also a teach- town. The seventeen members
began Gillis and Peggy Lewis. Flower Comi college community in an active and er in the Milton High School for the their trip at 8:00 A.
M. (Daylight mittee: Anne Williams, Chairman,
M p rosperous year.
oast twelve years. Mr. Hoch was f.y.ving Time) and about
an hour j Madge Fuller, Midge Fuller, Evelyn
awarded the Degree of Bachelor of later arrived at their destination.
Whitman , Matilda Patrick , Dorothy
j Arts in the first honor group at State Afie:' investigating
interior of a Mitten , Raymond Popick , Jack O'J College in 1S33. He has had charge of ;| targe mill by the the
5
side of Fishing I Donnell,* Gladys Kuster and Jam?
the Athletic Publicity for Milton High j Creek , they rode in boats
Livziey.
short dis- j
School since 1936. In 1941 he re- i tance up the stream to a asmall
_n
inlet. '
i
Degree of Master of Arts
ceived
the
The food was left at a picnic grove ATHENAEUM CLUB PARTY
¦J$ Twenty-two high schools partic? ipated in the Fourteenth Annual from Bucknell University, and since there , and the members proceeded to
that time has been active in various
Pennsylvania Commercial Contest community affairs in Milton , such as explore^-the surrounding territory .
The members of the Athenaeum ,»
^ sponsored by tbJ& Bloomsburg State
Around noon , amid shouts of hun- Club spent a very enjoyable hour at *
j&
Drum and Bugle Corps , ger,
the
Junior
the men built a fire and every- their last meeting which was held in ^
•1Teachers College rfeld Saturday, May Supervisor of Teen Age Canteen , and
M 4 in rooms 22, 23 and 25 at Navy various other community sponsored one enjoyed a meal of hot dogs, po- the form of a party. The President,
tato salad , meat salad , sandwiches, Harold Miller, eliminated all club
m Hall. Nine of the schools arrived on campaigns to raise funds.
pickles , cookies , iced-tea and coffee business except the nomination of of3.
May
afternoon , an
_
_r >
H the campusiFriday
light
(vvit !i sugar!) .
exficers to serve for the school year beHOLDS
PICNIC
H As an interesting ^e
S.
C.
A.
These excursions are combinations ginning next September . These ofsouvenirs
II hibition of world war two
i
of pleasure with study of botany and ficers will be elected at a later meetjj l was on display in the Industrial Arts
The S. C. A. held an enjoyable pic- zoology. Whenever
entertainruom
of
Navy
Hall
for
the
someone discov- ing.
H
nic on May 1. After Hiking to the ered an object of interest
, he called
rricnt
of
the
contestants.
H
Before serving the refreshments ,
home of Paul Jacobs on Berwick
examinations Road , Bloomsbiirg, Penna., the mem- it to the attention of the others and Gloria Mamiero led the group in
The
contest
included
H
^ would "define , describe
W in Gregg shorthand , bookkeeping and bers heartily consumed their supper, Dr. Kuster
singing several popular songs. These
m lype\jy ^|ing. Plaques were awarded Baseball and other games composed and discuss" it. The trip proved to be songs weren't exactly up to the standa great success atid^the whole group ards of this music organization , but
to the|winning teams and individual the entertainment.
H prize
is looking forward to next year 's they were a source of entertainment.
silver
,
received
gold
v'^l'nners
During the worship service in outing.
II
M and bronzy charms.
This party and the club iL&elf are excharge of Mary Fox , Mary Ellen
9 Undergraduate: committee chairmen Clark and Barbara Greenly sangj wo
cellent examples of what can be acj
H who funct 'oned during the commer- duets.
complished by a new organization in
HE -SHE P ARTY A SUCCESS a relatively short time.
H cUil contest included: Registration,
Following the picnic , most of the
¦
Ann Williams; Publicity, Harriet members rode b,ack to town on the
The annual He-She Party for the
¦
Rhodes; Hospitality, Peggy Sucliyfc bus , although a" few heroic and amDay
and Dorm women was held Fri- Day girls , provided several musical
,
¦
Pl acement , John O'Donnell; Accomo- 'bitious ones ^alked,
day
night
, May 3. Some girls dressed numbers for the entertainment .
Raymond
B clut ions , June Novak and
as
members
of the male sex, while
Doughnuts iind chocolate milk were
a Pm.i-.lr
,
Creek
,
Muncy
Plymouth
Nazareth
,
others
appeared
high
as
the
fairer
served
by the refr eshment committee.
¦
following
sex
in
Contestants from the
Township,
Scott
SlatiUj
g
Sellersville.
ridiculous
,
costumes,
girls
BerThe
obviously enj oyed imitating
Abington
Prizes
w
e
r
e
:
D .schools participated
Stroudsburg,
,
ton
Trevorawarded
Towanda,
Township,
to
they
¦
various
the
men
individuals
Coal
and
know and don't know
wick , Bloomsburg,
,
,
Watsontown
ton
Wyfor
and
,
Wlconisco
their
Hegclever
because
the
party
rung up another
Edwardsville
'$ostumes.
The
"DnyH Danville , Easton ,
but ants , " which consisted of eight note of success.
M ins Township, Mi. Carmel , Muncy- oming,
^
¦
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f

j Commercial Conte st
1 Was Held on May 4

¦!¦
¦
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^M
W

_____
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Utooirn nnh (&$lb

Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College

We Must Control
the Amazons

A Bilissf ul Evenin g
in North Hall

To realty appreciate an evening in
By William Hummel
North
Hall , one must first know of
In a day when the public is faced
the
afternoons.
The P. M . starts with
with the problem of controlling of
Press
every
each
and
student
having a siesatomic energy there is a tendency to
f^ociated CbUe6»ale
Immediately
<O\Lcf
ta
after
his
last
class.
Sf^S
overlook other serious trends which
upon
rising
from
his
stolen
nap, he
need to be controlled and regulated .
any
dashes
to
see
if
there
is
hot
waOne of these movements is that of the
STAFF
ter.
If
there
is,
he
saves
on
talcum
Jean Richard "Voice and Diction Amazons" who powder , after shave lotion , and varEditor
Barbara McNinch , Eloise Noble will be covering our campus unless ious other deodorants. After prepar1
Editorial Board ___ i______
the Community Government AssocBusiness Manager
— Helen Mae Wright iation puts its foot down and takes ing his rosy self , he casually drifts
-'
*' Sports Editors "
Peter Parnell , James Scarcella
into the dining room , muttering unBarbara Greenly definite steps to see that the training printable phrases concerning the
Exchange Editor _ ^ ——
rules
of
these
physical
demons
are
Rosanna Broadt
Circulation * Manager
work he must do that evening. After
removed
from
the
text-books
in
voice
Albert Zimmerman
Art Editor
completing his evening meal, he does
a
nd
diction.
Feature Writer
i
- William Hummel
In this book under the chapter on one of three things :
Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey , Ralph McCracken , breath control the following training 1. Returns to North Hall (There are
a few rare cases where this has
Arbuta Wagner , Anne Wright ,, Shirley Walters, Gretchen Troback , Har- exercise appears :
happened).
Baldy,
Anne
1. While standing in an erect position
,. old Mill er, Dawn Eshleman, Robert Martin , Peggy Suchy,
' James Smith.
near a wall place the palms of the 2. Dance in the gym , plays cards in
the Social Room; starts looking for
hands — fingers outstretched —
Typists—Carolyn Hower, Gladys, Kuster , Martha Jane Sitler, Raymond
a da r k , musty spot for the ten
against the wall.
Popick, Harold Reinert, Samuel Pleviak, Sara Graham.
o'clock rush .
2. Take a deep 'breath.
Sponsor—S. L. Wilson
*:
3.
Goes
to either the Capital or the*
3. Exhale slowly and push!
"Bang-Bang. " (Your author has
Printed in the text this exercise
been informed that John Davis and
appeal's to be nothing out of the orCharlie Harmony have price lists
dinary ; but let us not sbe fooled by
for season tickets to the "Spit and
Toda y 's College Girl
semantics. If these potential female
Whistle"—including extra peanuts
Samsons
are
allowed
to
carry
out
this
By HAROLD TAYLOR
for Friday night).
fiendish program the repercussions
President , Sarah Lawrence College
At
ten o'clock , the evening begins
will be serious.
in
earnest.
Usually the time from ten
Let us look into the chaotic state
(R eprinted From Pageant Magazine)
until
ten-thirty
is spent getting orwhich m igh t r esul t if t hi s tra ining
ganized
for
studying
the rest of the
The education of women in this country has been a by-product of the program is allowed to go on uncon- evening. '
There
are
exceptions
to this
education of men. When women found they could not enter men's colleges, trolled.
rule,
however.
("Supie
"
La
Barr
If , after two weeks of training, the
except under protest and the quota system, they formed colleges of their
spends
this
time
cleansing
his
bed
of
's
man
members of the class were placed at
own. When they did so, however, they worked in the shadow of the
various
and
sundry
objects
placed
strategic points about the campus
coll ege .
They kept the traditional college structure , with the same academic at- |every building could be demolished t h ere by hi s "pals"—Frank Pape
usually conducts a class on "How to
titudes , customs and courses of study . Even after the number of women in [ simultaneously in one breath ! Two Beat
the Game " and Bob Taylor does
differed
education
w
omen
's
the state universities was allowed to expand ,
Continued on Page Four
j his laundry—in a metal waste can).
'
i
"
very little from men's.
& ''.i.
At 'aleven, a majority (?) of the men
One result was that a minority of serious young women, eager for a
have studied for thirty minutes; find
atmaj
ority,
The
s
c
oll
e
ges
private
women'
.
What Time Is It?
liberal education , filled the few
themselves exhausted, and so retire
the
environaccept
were
forced
to
universities,
tending large state-supported
for the night . The nighthawks and
ment into which they came. They played a secondary role , assigned to them
Are you confused? Do you have enemies
of all early-to-bedders then
by the men already there.
trouble getting places on time? Have begin. First
there is a loud and eerie
During the past six years, new events have impressed themselves on our you been losing more sleep lately?
wail
by
Pete
Parnell (which would
society. Relations between worker and employe)-, husband and wii'e, econo- j Then what you need is one of the
lead
one
to
believe
were havmics and politics , government and industry have altered permanently .
newly designed machines called "Fus- ing a few drinks Dracula
1
with
him)
asking
Similarly, the character of the college woman has altered. With the de- tairus." With this great, powerful
Fred
Medzall
a
(who
has
probably
parture of the college men , and their slow return , college women found mechanism any individual—sane or
themselves dominating our campuses. They edited newspapers, were elect- insane, literate or illiterate, intel- been asleep for several hours ) if he
ed to student councils , worked part time in factories , collected food , band- ligent or otherwise — is enabled to has his homework done. Then after
ages, clothing, money for war and relief agencies. Many who previousl y change any hour , minute or second of several ear-shattering verbal exhad seen no reason to take an active part in community affairs worked with any day from Eastern Standard Time changes, all becomes deadly silent
trade unions , the YWCA , .the churches and the TJSO. Others left college to to Daylight Saving Time or visa once again —but only temiDorarily.
Next comes a blasted request by some
«' ¦¦ replace the men who had left industry . Still others went to the military versa.
student for "loan of the
services.
The device is one foot in height, enterprising
typewriter.
"
with
young
men.
They
fell
in
love
Something else happened to our
one foot in width and one foot in everyone whoAt this request most
has retired pulls out
Our
young
step.
quickened
its
the boys who were their friends. Love itself
depth—a convenient size for any his remaining hair
and starts babb,
mankind—marriage
crises
of
major
three
women were involved in the
room. There are a dozen levers on ling to himself.
Without
fail , the
drastic
experiences
would
point
in
their
lives
when
less
birth , death—at a
Die face of it , each labeled as the would-be typist is of
the
hunt-andresponsibilities
for
the
care
They
assumed
ordinarily have been their lot.
burners on a stove. The intricate
Continued on Pajge Four
oil their own children and for buildin g homes. The women who went into , parts inside the machine combine
uniform were given many tusks formerly assigned to men , and carried them atomic power and another power
our efficiently.
which remains a secret to the majorDorm Doings
The young men who were their contemporaries were maturing with ity o£ people in our country. Only
equal speed , but in different ways. Now that many of them are home again , the few scientists who designed the
their attitude toward higher education is one of respect and earnest partic- machine completely understand all
When the gals get together for the
ipation, This attitude has its counterp art in college women. Between them , its working principles.
daily gab-fest, the talk is mostly
our boys and girls are helping to change the character of higher education
When you purchase one of these about the Easter vacation. Then
in thi s country ,
time-changing devices you receive a comes the showing of ' the new outfits
In general , these young people are searching for a set of values to be- 500-page booklet of instructions. A —oh! Some oC these hats (?) . But
lieve in and live by. And they are looking to their teachers foi\. holp in find- brief three weeks course will enable today the talk of the vacation is danin g it. This fact reveals itself in two ways—in their desire to study philos- a layman to learn enough of this data gerously threatened by the tales of
ophical subjects (and their concern for religious problems), and in their i to be able to use the machine. A!isix (he "wonderful time" everyone, had
requests for help in choosing a career.
weeks course, however, gives almost at the Frosh Hop. Probab ly one.'of
In short , the college woman of this generation is more adult , more ma- complete understanding and an in- tile busiest rooms of Waller Hall
ture, more serious and more conscious of the role she can play in the life of dividual can compute the time much was 452, the residence oi Mary Fox
her country than ever before. Individuals wtio ' had these qualities have quicker than one who lias had only and Mary Helen Morrow. Between
come from the colleges for the past 30 years. Now there are many move, the short course,
them they supplied nearly 'every girl
and they are aware of , one another.
There may be a delay before you going to the dance with earrings ,
Before the war, critics of American youth deplored the frivolity, soft- can purchase one ' of these startling bracelets, pearls, corsage pins , perness and lack oi! discipline in our college boys and girls. Many today repeat new devices—-the invention of the fume, hankies and other—ahem! unthese misconceptions and demand more discipline , regulation and severity day—.but do not be discouraged. Give mentionables, Thanks to these ladiesin dealing with students. The attitude often expresses itself! in the delight your name, to your nearest Fustairus in-waiting, everyone went to the
educators take in introducin g compulsory -counties and "st iff" requirements dealer and lie will supply you with dance feeling like women oil the
V . r|J
for academic work.
world (well—they are, darn it!)
J one ns soon as possible,
But American college men and women hafe met tire challenge of war
Don 't bo like the majo rity today
There were some very charming
with a will and an intelligence which marksphern as adults. They will whose theme song is "I Didn 't K now looking ladles at the dance escorted
meet the challenge of peace and of college edj pation as adults , They will What Tlfcie It Was." Tell time the by fellows from school or that "cereasy, modern way with a Fustairus, tain someone" from home.
*
Continued on Page Four
- -

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Veteran s7 Corner

i B. S. T. C. Hi gh Jumper Has
Mark of Six Feet Three
Inches
i
¦

i

"Borrowed Banter "

The H'Mth Hall
SofftoBS League

Yes, Spring is here
And all you girls know >;=
That a young man 's fancy
The m e n of North Hall fame
Goes where you go!
formed a new softball league com—The Collegio. posed of four teams and all men from
North Hall. The league games began
Clerk: "Sorry, lady, a marriage with a game between the Giants and
license can be issued only when the the Cardinals. The Giants were ahead
form is properly filled out."
3 to 2 at the start of the last half of
Hopeful Miss: "Is that so? We can the ninth. The Cardinals started the
get married no matter what I look inning with three straight hits and
—The Flashlight. with the bases loaded and no outs,
like."
Shanghai Pape came up to the plate
Minister : Is your grandfather at and hit into a triple play and ended
the ball game with the Giants taking
home?
't seen him.
tire season 's opener by the final score
ain
Junior:
I
W
'I
loan .
haven't
You
seen
him.
of
3 to 2. The umph'es of the game
Minister:
Otherwise, a veteran may spend
J
your
grammar?
were
R. Tremato and R. Buckingham.
Where's
considerable time and pay appraisal
lH
talking
In
the
kitchen
to
The
teams participating in this
Junior:
m
costs only to learn, after the VA and
—The
league
Coilfcgio.
are
the following:
iceman.
the
his
loan
his lending agen^ approved
iJI
Yankees:
Houck , Whitesell, Pleviak,
that the owner had sold the property
H
Parnell,
J.
Davis, P. Joseph , Zimcan
't
'expect
me
to
"You
Bride:
to another bidder willing to pay a
H
merman
,
Papania
, Miller, Kryzwicki.
girlhood
ways
my
all
at
give
up
H ,, higher price.
Gi
ants:
Mazolla
, Benson , Neitz,
once."
guarantee division$t
Reagan
H 'f The VA loanurged
,
Talarsky,
Scarcella, Love"That'
s
all
right.
Go
on
Husband:
all prospective
Wilkes-Barre
H
land
,
'Baylor,
Phillips,
Swisher.
ari.
allowance
from
your
fathtaking
buyers to first choose their property,
H
Dodgevs: Jewell, Horvath , Slipetz,
nothing
had
happened.
j
ust
as
il!
"
er
small
rhaps
option—p
e
$25
P^MPS a
on *t
H
—Lebanon High Newsette. Smeigel, Dewitt , .-Adomonis, R ei nert ,
—down
before
consultm
^iwh
Jones, Conrad , Stasko ,
m
inpWith VA or the lending agency,
Cardinals: Wire,, Al. Davis, Morgan,
Two ghosts; were playing poker
with thf stipulation that this money
H
Cohoat,
Pape, D emavee , Rem.etz, Popwould be returned if their loan might when a knock came at the door.
H
,
ick
Flaherty,
Kgshuba.
"Wh o is it? " they asked.
|! not be approved.
"Rigor mortis, may I set in?"
Masculine
Conceit
k, #-The Flashlight. he was leaving: "Goodbye , all, and
H
dinna forget to tak' little Donald's
grammar
lesson
one
In the
day^|he
H
glasses off when he isn't looking at
a
teacher wrote on the blackboard :^[| Here we j rit, hand in hand ,
nnything."
—The Rocket.
B
"I didn 't have no fun at the sea- Fingevs cmsp', intertw in e
Here
we
sit,
hand
in
hand*B
side."
She frowned and called him Mr.
Then she turned around to her Her 's in her 's and mine in mine.
I
Because
Coltegio.
in sport he kr,
—The
to
one:
said
pupils
and
I
And
so
I
correct
in
spite
should
how
"Johnny,
I
:i
A
Scotchman
That
very
leaving
was
on
a
*\
nitf
that?"
I
trip
business
and
This
answered.
he
he
enlted
bnck
as
Mr.
kr.
si\
Flashlight.
—The
,"
friend
boy
I
"Get a

1

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=
=
=
=

r-^rr.

Matt Kashu ba Ties
at Second in the
Penn Relays
*

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Question and Answer Column from
Veterans ' Administration , WilkesBarre, Penna . *
^
Q.—Can I receive hospitalization
at a VA hospital for a non-serviceconnected injury?
A.—Yes, but —! Under various
federal laws regulating admittance of
••
veterans to Veterans Administration
hospitals , centers and other hospitals
under contract with VA, a veteran
with a service-connected disability
receives first preference. Next in
'
line comes the ex-serviceman who
needs hospitalization which is the
outgrowth of a non-service-connected
disability or disease providing that
V
VA has a surp lus of bed space. Until
new hospitals are erected , VA wlli
have little opportunity to admit non'¦',
service connected cases, for at this
moment facilities are inadequate for
combat inj ured veterans needing hosmtalization.
*^Q.—i s it possible for a veteran to
obtain a physical examination from
VA for employment purposes?
A.—No. The VA will not examine
a veteran for emp loyment or any
other non-VA purpose.
q.—Can I have my "unfavorable "
¦
\ Army discharge changed?
A.—If a veteran feels that his military service j ustifies a more favorable discharge than was extended
him at the time of separation , he may
at any time within 15 years after
discharge, request a review of such
4
' •i:
discharge, unless he was separated
-*" ¦
or dismissed by a general court-martial. Subject to approval by the SecP
retary of War or of the Navy, the reviewing board may change or modify
a dis cha rg e, or issue a new one, if
evidence warrants.
>,
Q.—I have been already turned
down for an intensified course. Have
there been any changes regarding
such courses?
A.—Courses are no longer limited
to a cost of $500 for an ordinary
school year. Short, intensive courses
may be undertaken and the additional cost prorated against the period of
eligibility to which the veteran is entitled at the rate of $500 per school
year. No short courses, however,
| may
cost more than $500.
'^
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Veterans who are shopping around
'
for a suitable property to be purchased under loan provisions of the
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G.
I. Bill of Rights are advised by the
|
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Veterans Administration to place a
small option down on such property
J
pending the Jtpnsummation of the
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Teachers College's ace nigh -jumper
f
and only Husky entry>. in* the *Penn
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j Relays, wquncf up, in a four-way tie .
for second place^fh his specialty at
Philadelphia" with' aru^effort of six &.*
feet, three inchests' third best j ump
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of the current season.
# *¦ ¦*
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Dwight Eddleman, Illinois;"re$teatin
ed his victory oj, last .gjtea^
that .„>,
event with a mark o&&k feet , f 'oiuj '\
^
**
^nches.
lanky Husky, who was
^ accom-^•lis?
'^la to the meet by Coach and
^p
j MrS. George C. Buchheit , stared
srowly, barely clearing the six-foot
<g
slevel on his third attempt. When the
bar was raised three inches , howevej| |
he went over on the first jump. p
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thirty-three
starterC
^
I fourteen
^^got over
°S the bar at sM f eet ^
The other survivors of the six fle^
three inches level , who were tied"
with Kashuba for the runner-up spot,
were John Murf&y, Ohj o State ;
SpM2e John Kislocky, Brooklyn , U.
S. Coast Guard; and James Gillchrist ,
Swarthmore.
1 Eddleman , who this year won the
| Big Ten indoor high jump crown , has
i been in competition with Kashub a
j several times. In the 1942 junio r A.
A. U. meet he was a four-way tie for
second at six feet , three and one
quarter inches, while Kashuba was
six
two
tied with
several
others
at sixth
with
feet
^
inches. In
pl^^p
thelfenior A. A. U. both' were in a
six-way deadlock for fourth place r
with a mark of six feet, two inches.
Vislocky won the indoor senior A.
A . U. j ump this year with a jump of
six feet , six inches. Kashuba was unable to go higher than six feet, two
inches at that time.
Iplt ashuba's two best leaps this year
were six feet , four , and three-quarters
inches at the Philadelphia Inquirer
invitational meet and six feet four
inches at the Millrose Games in New
York.
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HUSKIES WIN BY FORFEIT
Trailing by one run in the ninth
inning, the Huskies were forfeited a
ball game wrfen the Lock Haven
Teachers refused to "bench" theiv
catcher upon his being ejected frorn
the game.
Lock Haven got off to a good start
by scoring four runs in the first inning and held a two-run lead up to the
eighth when Bloomsburg made a
three-run spurt to take over the lead.
During the ninth , Lock Haven scored
two runs. It was at that point that
the Lock Haven catcher was told to
leave the game for using profane
language.
Don Blackburn of the Huskie squad
had the best hit of the day when he
belted out a three-sacker.
.

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CHANGE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
On Wednesday, May 15, the Senior
Class will have their Ivy Day Ceremonies following an assembly at
which Service Keys and other honors
will be presented to Seniors.
The play formerly scheduled for
that date to be presented by the
Bloomsburg Players will be the assembly program on Wednesday, May
22 -

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- RJJl^p review
TOPS IN WAX — Tonsileetomy
and For ge tf ul. Boyd Raeburn ,
the boy of the sensational band
n o w on the
West Coast ,
has himself an
instrumental
holiday and a
painless operation in Tony
r
of ! £ > of(///
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Ol>Ctrt(>
' l/ti .i £11.10
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t
listening, it's a
—
Boyd Raeburn m u s i c i a n 's
musician type of recording,
built around a "riff " reminiscent
of Woody 's "Goosey Gander."
¦' He features the band , there
,, . are few solos, all is handled
<^J in a relaxed and slow style
and as modern as tomorrow!
For the reverse, he has a vocal
chorus by David Allyn, a competent singer whs gives in a
moderate and easy manner. Ben
Pollack, the great Dixieland
stylist and prexie of his own recording company, Jewel, turned
out this winner. Your dealer
can get this disc from Jewel's
Hollywood plant.

1

VOCAL STANDOUT—Jo Stafi ford, who won most of the Nations vocal polls last year, adds
the support of f .
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recording sessions. This
time she produces a four
io_inch record

Jo Stafford
album, titled,
Songs By Jo Stafford and issued
by Capitol. Four of the eight
titles — Over The Ra in bow,
Yesterdays, Carry Me Back To
Old Virginity and The Boy Next
Door. Frank Sinatra 's first album, also four plates, lists
eight of the best tunes during
the past ten years. Stordahl's
orchestra, Columbia's release,
and the title: The Voice O}
Fran k Sinatra.

J1

COLLECTORS' JAZZ-On Blue
Note: The Sheik Of Araby and
Conversing In Blue. These sides
feature Benny Morton 's All
Stars—the trombone of Benny
Morton; Barney Bigard's clarinet, Ben Webster on tenor;
Sammy Benskin, piano ; Israel
Crosby, bass; and Eddie Dougherty, drums. The first side is
done in a last tempo, strictly
hot Jazz, with practically every
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WHERE

COLUMBIA
COUNTY
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and

SAVES

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P e nne y 's
Bloomsburg, Pa.

instrument participating in solos.. On the reverse Webster and
Bigard are featured in a Chicago Blues style.

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Continued From Page Two
punch species—which is the most aggravating type to be found. (Those
who doubt tliis author 's word , please
have someone hit a key at intervals
ol" five seconds for one hour , while
you try to sleep). Needless to say,
the typist invariab ly has the typewriter on the desk , which is pressed
against the wall. (This increases the
volume by at least 200 per cent).
After the typing is completed , the
typewriter returned ; and the conversation between lender and lendee
completed—everyone turns over in
his upper or lower, and feels at last
—this is it. It's finally quiet; so tranquil is it that no attention is given
to the padded feet that come down
the hall , pause, then continue into
the shower room. Suddenly, it sounds
as if Niagara Falls has changed its
course and is now rushing through
the shower room. This thought is
short lived , however, because as soon
as the men hear that renowned voice;
they know it's only Barry taking his
1:00 A. M. shower. This is the last
official act of the day and unless the
man with twinology staggers in about
3:00 (relieved of the agonizing di=>
sease by pub crawling) everyone can
all relax and rest peacefully ; until
awakened at 6:35 by that fond and
motherly touch of North Hall's Savior , Ben Barni.—Spirit of North Hall .

:

DANCE DISCS — Wild Root
and Atlanta , G. A. Woody Herman and the Herd make a frantic, emotional , and a very fine
side named after their hair goo
sponsors, which, by the way,
proved to be
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tures the tenor

Woody Herman Of " F l ip "
Phillips and tram of Bill Harris.
The climax builds up to Pete
Candoli's wild riffs in his upper
trumpet register. On the reverse Woody sings , the band
supports fully, although done in
a moderate bounce tempo, and
again Pete Candoli f eatuses, but
in a Gillespie style improvisation (Columbia).

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Continued From Page Two
1 girls , one on each side of the entrance
to Carver Hall, could brace themselves against the pillars and "bring
down the house" in nothing flat.
Many of our time-honored American institutions would undergo devastating changes. Superman would
be replaced by the Legion of Amazons; the Atlas theory of "dynamic
tension " would be a thing of the past;
and , above all , there would be no
more disputes as to who wears the
proverbial "pants" in the family .
We might go on for columns listing all the possible results of a continuation of this training, but the
only way of counteracting the situation is to set up a board of control.
This must be done immediately if our

Texas
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CONTEST

NEWS I

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School and Collega Danes Band*
have boon poJJihing up their
grooviest riffs and trill* to compete;
for tho LOOK Amateur Swing Band
trophies. Eliminations are being
hold NOW for tho big Finals in
Now York, whore Namo-Band
loaders and musicians will present
special awards. Rules and application blanks obtainable from: Music
Dept., IOOK, 511 Fifth Avo., New
York 17, N. Y.
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WE MUST CONTROL
THE AMAZONS

Victor debuts the new Glenn
Miller band with Tex Beneke in
a production of two extra special records— Swing Low Sweet
Chariot and I' m Headin ' For
California; and It Couldn't Be
True and One More Tomorrow.
Highlights: California is one of
the last compositions that Glenn
wrote, therefore valuable fro m
a collector 's viewpoint; Tex ,
supported by the Crew Chiefs,
Jiandles the vocals. On Swing
Low, Tex's tenor sax is heard ,
and also a muted trumpet chorus. Couldn't Be True moves at
a lively pace with Tex and the
Crew handling the vocals. The
last side effectively shows off
the voice of Artie Malvin. These
discs plainly show the Miller
band still up at the top.

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TODAY'S COLLEGE GIRL

A BLISSFUL EVENING
IN NORTH HALL

campus is to be preserved; for unless
we regulate this training ANYTHING
CAN H APPEN!
There have been a number of suggestions offered but of these there is
only one which might prove to be the
answer to our problems. The men in
North Hall suggest that the chapter
on breath control be covered in one
week or less. In that length of time
it is hoped that the potential "SheAtlas 's" will have acquired only
enough strength to pull up rose bushes and small evergreens not exceeding a height of twenty-five feet.
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Continued From Page Two
make their own morality as adults,
and will not agree to live by political
or social ideals imposed on them, by
the older generation. The college
woman today needs friendly guid'ance and advice from educators who,
realizing that the younger generation
has already grown up, will discuss on
terms of equality the problem of
youth as a problem for everybody.
In the United States, as in no other country in the world , women have
an opportunity to participate in the
national life and to create a new kind
of life for themselves and for others.
They already dominate , in numbers,
the teaching of our children in the
primary and secondary schools. They
own in their own right more than
half the capital wealth of this country. Through their organizations they
sustain the arts and letters of this
continent. They are the most active
members of their home communities
and the center of the home itself.
These facts give women a formidable
role in our future.
In comparison with European society, the mold of American women's
life is not yet set. Our marriages
are, on the whole , not arranged , our
profe§§iong are at least partly open
and our political alliances are not
doctrinaire . Our college education
must give the new woman student
the materials to serve with the greatest wisdom for the general welfare.

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