« Awards and Serv ice Keys Presen t ed at Colle ge Assembl y Royal Arch Gunnison To Deliver Speech For Commencement Certificates indicatin g the names of j students who were selected to appear in the 1945-1946 edition of "Who 's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges " include the following students from the State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pennsy lvania: Gloria Belcastro—Wyoming, Pa. Althea Parsell—Orangeville , Pa. John Hmelnicky—Exeter , Pennsylvania. Kay Kunlia , Atlas,, f a . In addition to being selected to appear in "Who 's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," the first four students whose names follow h a v e t h e d o u b l e achievement of also receiving the Service Key Award made to outstanding Seniors for four years of participation in extra-curricular activities: Jacqueline Shaffer — Bloomsburg , Pa. Athamantia Comuntzis — Bloomsburg , Pa. Mary Schroeder—Easton , Pa. Eileen Falvey—Berwick , Pa. Marj orie Stover—Lewisbuvg, Pa. j The Keys awarded to studen ts for service are based on a point system which covers four years of participation by the student in extra-curricular activities at the college under a policy developed by the Community Government Association. The Deans of Men and Deans of Women selected candidates for inclusion in the Biographical Dictionaiy oi college students known as ''Who's Who Among Students in Americ an Universities and Colleges ," which was originally founded in 19341935 and now represents an authoritative list of names of students whose promise of f uture achievement is much above the average. Commencement and Alumni Day will be celebrated jo intly Saturday, May 25, at Bloomsburg State Teachers College . Royal Arch Gunnison will deliver the commencement address. Mr. Gunnison , a world famous news analyst, was captured at Manilla and spent eight and a half months in a Jap prison camp . Following the commencement address a general alumni meeting will be held and after the alumni luncheon, class reunions will take place. Rev. Ziegler Delivers Baccalaureate Invocation and Sermo n Baccalaureate exercises for the class of 1940 were held Sunday, May 19 , at 2 :30 P. M. Eastern Standard Ti me in the college auditorium. The progr am opened with the processional "A ncient of Days ." The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Edgar D. Zi egler of St, Matthew 's Lutheran Church , Bloo msburg, and was follo w ed by t he hy mn "Faith of Our Fathers." President Harvey A. Andruss of the college road the Scripture. "The Marks of a Christian " was the title of Rev. Zieglor 's baccalaureate sermon. Ann Williams , a graduatin g Senior , sang "Blessed Are the Poor in Heart" and the recessional to "Awake My Soul" ended the exercises. Miss Harriet Moore of the faculty directed the music and Prof. H. F. Fenstemaker was at the console. Q Gove rnin g Board For Waller Hall Is Anno unced CARVER HALL " ^q*; ?::'* -«c^ ';,.^ot~: u-^v -*: ".,^sc>v : .,^0*^;i^^^ !u^*^ ;; .^-^^j^^^ ?:: /.^ j !o>down streets and alleys, and before you could studdcr out "Sodiom acatylsalicyl ate " we slid right into the sewer at 85 m. p. The old lady sittin ' STAFF J ean Richard in front of me turns around in her Editor Eloise Noble seat and politely informs me that we McNinch , Barbara Editorial Board Helen Mae Wri ght aren 't gona ' get moidered or drenched Business Manager Peter Parnell , James Scarcella and that this contraption ain 't a Sports Editors Barbara Greenly sewer , it's the Lincoln Tunnel . "Exchange Edi t or After about five minutes of skuttin ' Rosanna Broadt Circulation Manager around under the Hudson River we Albert Zimmerman Art Editor slid out in Manhat tan and pulled in William Hummel Feature Writer to the station. I stood in front of a Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Ja ne Livzey, Ralph McCracken , telephone booth for two hours tryin ' Arbuta Wagner , Anne Wrigh t, Shirley Walters, Gretchen Troback , Har- to find out how ya ' manipulate the old Miller , Dawn Eshleman , Robert Martin , Peggy Suchy, Anne Baldy , dial telephon e, I finally got up g umpJames Smith. tion enough to git in the booth and dial the number of me friend— Raymond , Sitler Mar tha Jane Kuster, Gladys, Typists—Carolyn Hower, Boulevard 8-6558. Well that darn , Sara Graham. Samuel Pleviak Popick, Harold Reinert, number looked like a party line down Sponsor—S. L. Wilson back home. I dialed something, and Heaven knows what , but I no sooner got my finger off the blasted trigger when some old lady hollers "Veil, maybe is Clark Gable you 're callin ', Spr ing's Headache Re memb er the No?" and I yelled "No!" I slammed Earl y Bird ? In the Spr ing a young man 's tangy the receiver and dialed the operator. turns to—Baseball? No! Tennis? No! "Say," I says . "How do ya dial 8-6558? Do you spell You all remember the old one about Trade? No! Well, what then? The j Boulevard Boulevard with a Bo or a Bu and traditional answer is—to what the the early bird getting the worm. what do ya do with dash do* It sounds like a lot of baloney , young lady has been thinking of all hicky in the middle that of that crazy doesn't it? Yet the fact still remains year long . | number?" This brings up a rather difficult that it's true—it works. proceeded to tell me in nothA couple days ago, we saw a lin e- question . Just what does a young j[j ingShe flat . "Say, " she says , "You dumb j city slicker up of men and women a block or two lady think about all year long? . You spell it Bo and don 't After a lengthy period of research long waiting to get into a little store do anything with that dash excep t where they were selling nylon hose. tha t included a poll of several hun- wait a little longer. " We watched the line for a couple dred fair co-eds, a somewhat sketchy Me not to be out-done, says t o of minutes . Aft er about a third of conclusion was drawn. An itemized her , "I only waited three I hours at the line had gotten into the store and Jist showed that young ladies do not that durned spot already. " sought much limit their thoughts to one a year. Insecured a pair of the Well, I finally got my pal and ask after nylons, the proprietor came out deed a profo und discovery in itself , him how to get out to his neck of the and said— "Sorry . Tha t's all for to- young ladies today exercise to some woods . He proceeds to tell me to take degree their mental resources. riav " the 8th Avenue Subway. I goes down But what of the old adage. Is it to The people who got there first got the street be thoroughly disrupted because the the way to this here subway and on the hose. The rest got stung. had to have the cop knock The same goes for people on the modern young lady thinks more than my neck I back in place. Ya know I j ob. We've yet to see a man or wo- one thought annually? never did see such durned big silos Delving again into the data colman who 's perpetually late get anymy in life. I gits to the subway and wh ere so far as promotions or wage lected one notices that there is a si- goes down and puts my nickel in the milari ty in the reports, particularly slot. I ask the boosts are concerned. trainman It sounds like old stuff—but it' s about one thought. Inevitably young catch the Jamaica train and when to tells still righ t as rain—the early bird gets ladies think more about young men me I'll have to go up the steps he go j and the worm. So be on time, and no one than about anybody or anything else. to the other track. Well, I go up the With tha t encouraging revelation will get ahead of you. to the other track and there 's return to the adage. "In the Spring i steps another slot machine and it costs me man 's fancy turns to what RAIN FAILE D TO DAM PEN i a young another nickel. That' s a ll! Too mu ch the young lady has been thinking all is enough. Well , before I was finSPIRIT OF B-CLUBBERS * year long. ' But wait , a young lady ished I had covered every phase of thinks most about young men. city politics from sewage disposal to "I' m Singing in the Rain , Just A f urther complication plainly has subways. The trainman just looks at Singing in the Rain. " arisen. The young men are definitely This was the most popular ditty on the road to ru in. Why what else me and shrugs hi s shoulders . "Don 't sung by tlie ' B-Club members on their could possibly be the outcome if they look at me! I don 't run the works. week-end trip to Eagles Mere. It arc going to think of themselves all . Why do n 't you go back to the city takes more than a few drops of H20 , Spring? That is the interpretation of where you belong?" After several unsuccessful attempts ho wev er , to dampen the spirits of this t he adage , thanks to this bit of into climb the wire fence with my suithardy bunch of feminine pulchritude. quiry . case in one hand I decided to pay the on Chief Rain-in-the-Face had mercy Howe ve r , before people brenk up ¦ the poor B-Clubbers for a short time other nickel, t heir ho m es, begin another world At'tev this I can say, "I like the enough up long Saturday . He did dry war , start the final downfall of civil- country up at New York but give me game between for a die-hard softball i z a t ion , let everyone pause and relax the city. " , and the the Alumnae and the Seniors for a brief moment—there arc unWilliam Hummel. underclassmen. The sco re, the losing doubtedly other meanings to the adwas Alumnae, to say, team is sorry age. ELECTE D PRE SIDENT 31—B-Club, 15.« With this enlightening thought the night spent Saturday girls The world is bright and shining again. Durin g the last meeting of the looking for dear (mistake , please) After all an adage is but a saying that (he Athenaeum Club members year, they The manner in which DEER. lias obtained credit by "long " use. tracked down the poor innocent crea- Everyone knows Spring isn 't too elected their officers for next year. tures was quite unique. Chasing "long " so—enjoy it and shout out the This year 's president , Harold Miller , announced that the following people them in cars is not one of the usual old staying without fenr. would fill the positions in September; huntin g methods. Everyone was enJanet Gilbody, -( President; Anne Bnlvious of the group that did see "Bam•lust as Good dy, Vice-President; Midge Fuller, bi. " Secretary, and Joh n Morgan , TreasTo satisfy their bird-Hko appetites impr oving in her your daughter "Is urer. •between meals, the girls devoured music?" Mr. Miller thnnlced the members one cxm ate of oranges, crackers, fruit "No. But the next best thing is for their cooperation nnd snld that he getting tired of It. happ ening. She 's " Continued on Page Six /"% I, i I, - 11 _y\ __ .._ U ' —™ ' " O l d i es " The following j okes were taken from the slightly yellowed pages of early Maroon and Gold issues: 1937 And This Advice to the Men Ask a girl to talk If she 's talka tive; Ask a girl to walk , If she 's walkative; Ask a girl to dance, If it' s permissable; But never ask to kiss her , IP she 's kissable. 1938 "Watcha doing for a living?" "Selling salt. " "I' m a salt seller too. " "Shake ." A visitor at an asylum was watching one of the inmates pushing a wheelbarrow upside down . "That' s not the way to push that thing, " the visitor exclaimed . "You have got it upside down ." "Oh , have I?" answered the lunatic. "I used to push it the other way , and they put bricks in it." 1940 Mr . Wilson: ' "Use the word Flippancy in a sentence." Frosh; "Le t 's flip and seg whether or not I pass this course ." 1942 Coed— "Fresh , who said you could kiss me?" Frosh— "Everybody. " Wife— "Well , darling, tomorrow is our tenth wedding anniversary ; shall we kill the turkey?" Hubby— "The turk ey? What did he have to do with it?" Every Nigh t About This Time Your roomie—"Lemme your p en." "Sure. " Your roomie— "Got some paper? " "Here. " Your roomie— "Going past the mail box?" "Sure." Your roomie— "Wait till I finish this letter. Say, do you have a stamp? No. I won 't take it unless you let me pay for it. " "You 'll take it and lick it. " Your roomie— "Got an envelope?" "Yeah. " Your roomie—"Thanks. Now what is your girl' s address?" My mother told Ha! Ha! Ha! I My mother told Ha! Ha! H a ! I My mother told Ha! Ha! H a ! 1943 me not to drink , don 't! me not to smoke , do n 't! me not to woo, A newspaper man named Fling Could make "coyp " fro m any old thing. But the copy he wrote of a five dollar note Was so good he is now in Sing Sing. . . . Which reminds us that this semester ends soon, We'll leave you with the thought that "if you want to remember things , tie u string around your finger; but if you want to forget tilings, tie » rope around your neck," was sure thnt they would continue their support for Miss Gilbody. The other retiring officers are: Jonn Rich ard , Vice President; Betty Lehet , Secretary ; and Rosnnna Broadt , Treasurer , ACTIVITIES OF C. G. A. DURING PAST YEAR • "*¦ Senior s Hold Ball and Ban quet at Hotel Altamont Miss Helen Wright , President of tho Community Government Association , called for detailed reports from the One of the outstanding events in chairman of the various commi ttees college lif e is the Senior Ball and concerning their func tions durin g the Final arrangements were Banquet. ! past year. Miss Wrigh t and the comcompleted to assure everyone of a mittee heads are to be congratulated good May 18, b et ween 6:00 time on upon their efficie ncy and co-oper ation P. M. and 12:00 P. M. Daylight Savin carrying out their programs. Coing Time. operation of this type develops JracJ The guests of th e Senior class inership and understanding urxvt nu, the cluded President and Mrs. Harvey A. students. Andruss, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. The Handbook Comrnittw ; perDr . Marguerite Kehr, Miss North , formed its duty of revising the ColEthel Ransom, Mr . and Mrs. John C. lege Handbook during the numrner , Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Rygiel, Koch months. The "dummy " had to be McCammon, Lucy Dr. Nell MauMiss ready for the printer by early August. pin Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. John , This was accomplished and tho comDr. and Mrs. Kimber Kuster. Each mittee was discharged with a vote of privilege inviting Senior had the of thanks. a gu est. Martha Hatha way and Gerald DePresident Andruss and Dr. Kuster maree held an unique election this were the speakers for the evening. year by using the same materials that Lillian Guis, General Chairman of are used in a Columbia County electhe Ball and Banquet , was assisted tion. The following elections were by following the committees and held under the supervision of this chairmen: Bernice Gabuzda , ChairElection Board Committee: C. G. A. Ralph man of the Ball; McCracken, Primary Election, C. G. A. Final ElecChairman of the Banquet; Dance Protion , Senior Class Election , Junior gram Committee—Frances Saunders, Class Election, Sophomore Class El ecChairman; Hazel Keeler, Lola Good , tion , and Freshman Class Election. Jacqueline Shaffer; Orchestra ComThe Awards Committee under the mittee: Evelyn Whitman, Chairman ; leadership of Wanda Barth and HelDora Brown , Lorraine Fichter, James en© Brown proyed to be one of the LaBarrj Refreshment Committee;— most successful in recent years. The "Far and wide tho we may Kay Kurilla , Chairman, Rose CerCo-chairmen say they ow e the sucwander— chiaro , Martha Donahue , Violet Welcess of this committee to the splendid . Still our hearts are true. " | ler; Ticket and Program Commit tee— co-operation with which it funcLenore Seybert , Chairman; Anna tioned. Pappas, Betty Smith, Lorraine Utt, During the past year many fine Marie Krum ; Publicity Committee— May 25 Gradu ate to Forty-Seven Sesil&rs progra ms have been presented durMary Longo, Chairman; Ann Bucining the college assembly. Much of On May 25 Bloomsburg State Teachers College will bestow the Bache- ell , Janet Shultz, Lillian Guis; Decor this success is owed to Mr. Harold I lor of Science in Education Degree on forty-seven of its students, and the ! ation Committee—Athamantia ComMiller. It was through his efforts that Senior Class of 1946 will become the Alumni Class of 1946. muntzis. Chairman; Kathleen Hess, much outside talent was presented. To these forty-seven graduates , the members of the College community Eltheda Klingaman , Marjorre Stover, The needed advertisements for the extend their since re congratulations and best wishes and the assurance that i Creveling; Investigation Comvarious functions of the college dur- j their memories and contributions to the life of the College will not be soon I Marian mittee—Mary Schrader , Chairman; ing the past year were carried out !1 forgotten. • Martha Stitzel, Anne Williams, Eileen v ery efficiently by the Booster Com- Donald Blackburn—Wanami e , Pa. Secondary ! Falvey ; Transportation Committee— mittee under the direction of Jean Dora V. Brown—York , Pa. Elementary Mark Wanich , Chairman; Stephen Richard and Peter Parnell and aided :i Anna-Barbara B. Bucinell—Forest City, Pa. Business Hotz , Robert Welliver. by Rosanna Broadt , Janet Gilbody, Reed Bickingham—York. Pa. Secondary The music for the occasion was Ellen Moove and Anne Williams. Business furnished by Emanuel Harrison J. Cameron—Berwick. Pa. Donate and The Gym Committee gave the Col- Rose Marie Cei'chiaro—Nesquehoning. Pa . Business his Serenad ers. lege Community the popular old- - Athamantia D. Comuntzis—Bloomsburg. Pa. Secondary f ashioned Square Dances, along with Marian J. Creveli ng—Bloomsburg. Pa. Elementary DR. DAME GUEST the ping-pong table. At present a Martha C. Donah ue—Shippensburg . Pa . Business progra m is under way to have the Eileen L. Falvey—Berwick. Pa. Business SPEAKER AT MEETING gym pain ted. Secondary Lorraine G. Ficht er—Hazleton . Pa. The Hospitality Committees were Bernice R. Gabuzda—Freeland , Pa. _ ._ President Harv ey A. Andruss inSecondary capably headed by Miss Anne Wil- Isabel A. Gehman—Ephrata, Pa. troduced the g uest speaker, Dr. Dame Business liams of the dormitory and Miss Bar- Lola E. Good—Wapwaliopen . Pa . Secondary of Temple University, at a recent bara J. Greenly, of town. These com- Lillian H. Guis— Sheppton, Pa . Secondary meeting of th e Business Education mittees functioned with co-operation Kathleen A. Hess—Dalton, Pa . Secondary Clu b , held in the Industrial Arts never before felt between the dorm John J. H melnicky—Exeter , Pa . _ ._ Secondary room of Navy Hall. and the day students. Dr. Dame spoke on "Teachers and Elementary Pa . , Stephen M. Hotz—Hudson All of these committees have laid Vincent F. Husovsky—Swoyersville, Pa. Business the Teaching Prof ession." He stressed the foundation for a successful col- Margaret M. Kane—Sh enandoah , Pa. _ _ Elementary j the fact that teachers should be worklege year to come. With the return of Hazel E. Keeler—Espy, Pa. .- Secondary ing for the welfare of the students peace this college is looking forward Karliss L. Kight—Bloomsburg, Pa. Secondary and not for money. In all we do, our to bigger and better programs. It has Eltheda M. Klingaman—Shumans. Pa. Secondary aim should be to take the straight been through the efforts of these com- Dor othy L. Kocher—Espy, Pa. Elementary fence leading to the horizon and not mittees that the colleg e community Marie L. Krum—Bloomsbur g, Pa. Elementary one of the crooked ones leading to enn look forward to the future with a Kathleen N. Kurilla—Atlas , Pa. _ _Business nowhere. Many other interesting and smile thinkin g that n strong founda- James L. LaBarr—Wilkes-Barre , Pa. instructive hints on class management Secondary tion is here to build upon. The Col- Ma ry E. Longo— Sheppton , Pa. were given. Business — lege Community appreciates the ef- Ralph A. McCracken—Riverside , Pa. The president , Isabel Gehman, Secondary forts of the members of these various i Anastasla Pappas—Danville, Pa. _ _ Elementary thanked the members of the club for _ committees during the past year. Secondary thei r cooperation during the year and Donald D. Rabb—Benton , Pa. __ ._ Secondary also thanked Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, Frances L. Saunders—Danville , Pa. Business club sponsor , for the generous help Suitor (to little brother ) "Here , Mary M. Schroeder—Easton , Pa __ Secondary he gave the officers and members of take this quarter and go to see a Lenore M. Seybert—Light Street, Pa. _ _ Elementary the club , thus making the club one show, " Jacqueline J. ShafTer—Bloomsbur g, Pn. _ Elementary of the most active on the campus . Kid : "No , I'll give you fifty cents Mrs. Betty Hess Shultz—Benton , Pa. The officers for the next college Business Janet R. Shultz—Philadelphia, Pa. — to let me stay and watch. " year are: President, Harold Miller; -_ Elementary Betty I. Smith—Cntnwissa, Pa. ----># — , Harold Reinert; SecVice-President Special Education First Convict: "He pointed his gun Martha J, Stitzel—Hamburg, Pa. __ , retary Gilday; Doris Treasurer , EsSpecial Education Marjor ie E. Stover—Lcwisburg, Pa. at me." ; t-elle Friday _ -_ Historian, Raymond Business Second Convict: "Did he shoot?" Ralph A. Tromato—Easton , Pa. _ . Popick, Elementary Firs t Convict: "M e couldn 't. I had Lorraine R, Utt—Orangeville , Pa, o Secondary Mark C, Wanich , Jr.—-Light Street , Pa my finger over the hole." _ __ gave .._ • "I him n bridge for his vio/>v/ . Secondary Violet L. Weller—Turbotville , Pa. lin." , Elementary She was only a cannibal's dnughter , Robert A. Welliver—Nescopock Pn. "What' s the idea?" Business but she liked nil hev boy friends Shivley Anne WilUtum—Luzerno , Pa. , help him get his music across. " "To Business Evelyn I. Witmnn—Shillln gtcm Pa. stowed. ¦ n ¦ -. .- Mil— — l.--^ „.. ,, _. Twent y-Seventh Annual Summer Sessi ons PRE-SESSION Mon day, June 3 to Frida y, June 21 , 1946 REGULAR SESSION Monda y, July 24 to Saturday, August 3, 1946 CLASS OF '16 PLANS REUNION BREAKFAST POLICY GOVERN ING ADMISSION OF STUDENTS Another of the reunion classes oi We have the names of more than the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- 700 Bloomsburg students and gradlege which will stage a special fea- uates who have served in the Armed ture in connection with the Alumni Force s , and a letter is being sent to Day activities here on Saturday will each name on our list at the last be the class of 1916, which will have known address, asking that you help a reunion breakfast at the Elks hqme ur to hold a place for those veterans POST SESSION at nine o 'clock. who want to return to Bloomsburg to Mrs. Sam Henrie is the chairman complete their college education. Mond ay, August 5 to Frida y, August 23, 1946 of arrangemen t's and indications are This group will be given an A-l £>i'i this class will have a large represen- ority on our list, subject to our houstained is main The State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , tation at the event. There were fifty- ing limitations. Married veterans will of education by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the professional two members back for the twenty - be admi tted as long as adequate are Sessions Summer teachers for the Public Schools of Pennsylvania. The year fifth reunion and it is hoped to housing exists in the Town of Bloomsprofessionto advance designed primarily to enable Pennsylvania teachers have an even larger number present burg . However , it will be necessary y the State Council approved b ally and to meet the certification standards . Saturday on will collegiate basis and for each veteran to let us know, well of Educa tion. All the courses offered will be on a The '16 breakfast is another of the in advance , when he intends to rebe of particular interest to tire following: special events on the program. turn , and if he in tends to live in the (1) Undergraduates desiring to complete degree requirements in three many The classes of 1896, 1901 and 1911 college dormitory or reside in the calendar years. will open their reunion with dinn ers Town of Bloomsburg as a married removal of or the standing for advanced qualifying (2) Undergraduates on Friday evening . veteran . conditions. There are many events on prothe Certification . for (a) advanced State qualifying Provision has been made for edu(3) Teachers-in-Service gram during the day with all of the (c) the Per, and Education of Science in Bachelor cational benefits for veterans of Degree of (b) the times given being Eastern Daylight World War II under two acts of ConCertificate. College manent time. courses in through Certification gress. for State qualifying Public Law 346 provides for Graduates (4) College The program open will at eleven teaching. twelve months of education , plus the and student education The work of the Regular Session , beginning June 24, will be sched uled o ' clock with the commencement ex- number of months of service, f o r at which Royal Arch Gunni- those men and women who served at so that one ninety-minute period per day, for five days per week, will con- ercises , son columnist and news analyst will least ninety days in the active mililaborafor stitute a three semester-hour course, except where adj ustments be the speaker. I tary or naval service subsequent to load normal tory courses are needed. Six semester-hours of credit is the The general alumni meeting in the September 16, 1940. Public Law 16 for the six weeks' session. , Dr. E. H,- Nelson presid- applies to veterans with disabilities. In special cases, with the approval in advance of the President, seven auditorium semester-hours may be permitted . Students working for a State Certificate ing, will get underway at 12:30 P. M. If such disability was incurred in serluncheon will be at two P. M. vice subsequent to September 16, desiring to take more than six semester-hours must secure permission in The and the Class reunions will be at 1940 , and resulted in a vocational Instruction. Department of Public , Division advance from the Teacher three o clock . ' j by provided this summer will be work handicap , -the veteran is entitled to for additional An oppor tunity schedsession will be The work of the weeks' vocational rehabilitation to overcome a three weeks ' Post-Session. THIS COLLEGIATE per days week, WORLD per day for five periods the handicap. ninety-minute uled so that two adj ustments for except where semester-hour course, will constitute a three • Did you know that the Teddy Bear '< Benefits under these laws apply to are needed. courses laboratory j Junior got for Christmas was named both part-time and full-time stud in the required to live are homes in their own living not Students after President Theodore (Teddy) ents. Veterans will receive advice with dormitories. An early application will secure a desirable room. A cordial j Roosevelt , and that more Teddy Bears matters of deany and to discuss College respect their benefits at the offices visit the is extended to invitation have been sold in America than any of th e to Veterans Administration lotail with Dr. Thomas P. North , Dean of Instruction. other toy? cated in Philadelphia , Pittsburgh , and Or perhaps you thought the danc- Wilkes-Barre. T R A N S F E R ST U D E N T S ing you saw performing on the Students transferrin g from other Colleges should have an interview toy bear of high schools ar e gocounter something new. It ingGraduates to college in larger numbers since with our Dean of Instruction a few days before the opening of the session. was new in was outward form only, f o r The prospective student should present a tran script of college credits to- mechanical toys have been in demand the war is over and employment is slackening. gether with a statement of honorable dismissal. This interview will be more since the middle ages. It seems at this time there will be satisfactory than one held during the rush of registration day. you bought the red ball instead more A studen t desiring to transfer from another college must first present of Ifthe blue ball for the baby , you collegesstudents seeking entrance to a letter of honorable dismissal and a complete record of the work taken at made the correct universities in America choice , for red is the than can and be his former college. These records shall be sen t directly from the college to most pop ular color accommodated . for children , and since our housing the offi ce of the Dean of Instruction. accommodations are figures to prove it. are limi ted to 400 resident students, In evaluating and crediting the work of a student transferring from an- there These are jus a few of the many we will of necessity close our regisother college, credit shall be given only for work having a grade one letter interesting facts t abou t toys and their tration point or the equivalent above the lowest passing grade of (he institution his tory compiled by Dr. that number is reached. Graydon L. Registrawhen tion from which the student is transferring. for married veterans will Freeman , prof essor of psychology at be closed when Northwestern University , and his commodations adequate housing acSUMMER SESSION PAYMENTS in or near the Town Registration—To be completed Monday morning. Classes will meet and j wife , Ruth , in a recent book , "Cav- of Bloomsburg are exhausted. Day i alcade of Toys." organi ze that afternoon at 2 P. M. students living at home may be acr | viewing the toy world of the past cep ted above that Women S U M M A R Y OF E XP E N S E S |is like looking a t history in miniature , students attending number. this college are | say the Freemans. Every important expe cted to live in the college Home College Cost of Three Weeks' Session for Students Living at dormContingent Fee $6.00 per semester hour (3 semester hours) $18.00 $18.00 even t, even to the guillotine of the itories unless they live at home, or 3.00 Fre n ch revol ut ion , has 'left its mark are working in Bloomsburg 3.00 Books and Supplies (Estimated) for their 24.00 in a play thing . Housing Fee (Board , Room and Laundry) board and room under approved con1.00 | Rober t Lewis Stevenson 's preoccu- ditions. Activity Fee - 1.00 pation with toy theatres during his The Fr eshmen accepted for $22.00 $46.00 bedridden youth led to a flowering of en trance on June 3Class Total or 24 will be limdramatic prose in adulthood while ited to the number which can be acBusiness Students pay $2.00 additional. th e Wright brothers ' first interest in commodated by the college. by the approved in homes working at home and not living Students not flying go es back to youthful experiavailable, if rooms are dormitories must live in Please nil out the preliminary enCollege ments with kites toy and airships. All ch ecks should be paid in advance of enrollment. be rollment All fees must blank and return to us imWhile mechanical toys wore known mediately . drawn to the order of the "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. " It will also be necessary for you to Late Enrollment fee of $1.00 per day will be charged nftor Monday, to the ancients , they appeal more to adults than to children , charge say the FreeThis arrangements arc made in advance. , unless date draw a check payable to the Comopening of the mans. monwealth of Pennsylvania (or semay not exceed $5. As a toy, the ball has as great an- cure a Money Order drawn on the Home College Cost of Six Weeks' Session lor Students Living at Contingent Fee $6.00 per semester hour (6 semester hours) $36.00 $36.00 tiquit y as the doll , according to the Postmaster at Harrisburg, Pennsyl6.00 6.00 Fvecmans , whose research reveals vania) for $10.00, and mail immedBooks and Supplies (Estimated) _ 48.00 that pottery, wood and papyrus balls iately to State Teachers College, Housing Fee (Board , Room and Laundry) 2.00 2.00 were common in ancient Egypt and Bloo msburg, Pennsylvania . Activity Fee a manuscript of the fifteenth century «< o i $02.00 I mentions "the yellow glass used for Business Students pay $4.00 additional. |the little balls with which school boys Te x a 8 Students not living at home and not working in homes approved by the |piny, and which are very cheap, " The rocking horse long also has a j College must live in dormitories if rooms are available. All fees must be paid in advance of enrollment. All checks should be and honorable history , Jack-in-theLunch box os were known in the sixteenth drawn to the order of the "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. " Lnte Enrollment fee of $1.00 per day will be chnrged after Monday, of century while the flying kite has been D. J. Comuntzis the opening date , unless arrangements are made In advance. This charge common in Chin* since recorded hisC, P, began. tory ¦ —A. l|» II-—H —H —M—— II —H—«¦—• ¦«— »—m—~«» I may not exceed $5. &. \ j m* . . . . •. » — «> •¦ «• •• •• «¦ — « — «¦ . ¦>¦ •¦ ¦ •• • ¦ • ¦ •¦ — •¦ — — • ¦^• ¦ ¦• •¦•¦¦- — -• — -• — — ^ — — — — — — — — — — .,- - - .— . T — — * BASKETBALL AWARDS . PRESENTED BY B. S. T. C . A Coaches Buchh eit and Koch Make Pres entations During Assembly East Stroudsbur g Downs Husky Nine by il to 3 Count Awartls won at tlie Nineteenth An« nual Invitation High School Basket- The Red and Blue nine from East Stroudsburg took a ,liking to the Huskies ' hurling and easily downed the Bloomsburg team. The game started with Bloomsburg scoring first and the hilltoppers held tthe lead until the fo u rth i n ni n g, when the pitching staff from Bloomsburg weakened. East Stroudsburg started to hit the ball all over the lot scoring 8 runs in that inning. Bill Strein was the batting star for Stroudsburg while Vershinski found his eye and collected tvo hits f or the Huskies. Bloomsburg S. T. C. AB R H O A E rf. 3 .Kast elic , cf. 1 Hot z, ss. 5 Husovsky, c. 4 Vershinski, If., p. . 4 Grow , rf. , p., If. __ 3 Lenhart, 3b. 0 Blackburn , 3b. _ ._ 4 Rowlands, lb. 3 Weiliv er , 2b. 0 Krit z b erger , 2b. __ 2 Berlanda , rf. 1 N ovelli , p., rf . -3 Brennan * 1 Sa velli , Tota l s A Farewell Visit Around Nort h Hall The semester is ended. The long bleary cold winter has had its fling and now youth will have its fling—in fact one can readily see youth flinging it any night between the hours of 9:00 and 10:00; at most any convenient spot on the campus. At any rate, a survey has been taken and a few comments have been made by some of our esteemed male students, pertaining to campus life during the past eighteen weeks. Several of the men couldn 't be interviewed for various reasons. Don Houck was involved in finishing the last few lines of his newest song (The title of which is "Bull-Dozev "—the sequel to "Cemen t Mixer") and couldn 't be interrupted. Stan Semic was down town getting his final lesson in making popcorn. All Freshmen Business Education students were too busy trying to copy each others practice sets to be annoyed. (Two were found babbling unintelligible words between tears—something about "three cents out") . Jim Tierney was so engrossed in devising new ways to make a mimeograph r u n 10 ,000 copies per minute , and clean the gym at the same time that it would have been a sin to break his thought. Needless to say, Pop Reity couldn't be found , without walking to a certain establishment down town , so he was excluded as your author didn 't have the necessary energy for aforesaid walk. The onl y other member of our fraternal group who couldn 't be disturbed was that immortal (that' s a "t") figure , Chips Colli ns, (He must have had a test the next day, as lie was studying intently in a green covered book; the name of which was partially covered , but the last part was something about "Amber"). Tire firs t ex-G, I. to be approached was Royal Conrad who explained , while dusting oil" and placing a picture of a beautiful blonde on his bureau , that he felt certain now that nursing was a better vocation than teaching. John Longo's statement of the year was: "Who wants to purchase all or any component pnvt oi! one slightly used Dodge?" (John , incidentally, is giving special rates on the rear windows of the left side). ,ti George "Slcully " Smith's comment on the past semester was: "If a man doesn 't let tire little things such as grades , plenty of ready, and Secondary Education bother him , this is a fine institution!" John Davis acclaimed ho enjoy ed tlve year ; had nothin g to do all summer and was anxious to get started on it. Richard (Dutch) Rowlands ' thought was: "Onward! Upward ! Forward!" (Which , interpreted means, "Don 't let that Buick motor get cold). That intrepid character, Morgan , was next; and his idea pertained to the liberal education he got (at no extra tuition fee) by the "big boys" lectures in his room each night , To put it in the words ot Morgan himself— "OH! OH! OHl" The remainder of the students when appro ached , either sighed deeply; tore their hair out in mental nnguish ; or went screaming down the halls crying, "Bnnzni for Bloomsburg, " all of which can be understood to mean— "WE'RE CRAZY ABOUT THE PLACE." THE SPIRIT OF NORTH HALL, GERRY J. DEMAREE . 34 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 1 4 0 1 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0J 0, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 24 5 East Stroudsburgr S. T. C. AB R H O A ss. 1 1 1 0 3 , j Urban 2 2 1 1 3 M ink , ss. 1 0 1 0 0 Rossi, If 3 0 1 0 0 Rocco, If. 4 1 0 0 2 Mastro , 3b. 1 0 0 0 0 Rochovich, cf. Kowalchik , cf. __ . 3 1 2 2 0 Romanno, lb. 2 0 0 5 1 Gallagher, lb. 3 1 0 10 0 Kenney, 2b. 4 2 1 3 1 4 1 3 0 0 Strein , rf. Gibler , c. i 0 1 3 0 Mazalasky, c. 2 1 2 3 0 Farrow 2 1 1 0 0 Whiter 1 0 0 0 0 SchaefferJ 1 0 0 0 0 ball Tournam ent sponsored by the Bloomsburg State Teachers College were presented Thursday , May 16, during special assembly exercises at Edwardsville, West Wyoming, Berwick and Scott Township High Schools. Edwardsville won Class "A" with Berwick as runner-up . West Wy oming finished second in Class "B" and Scott Township ^walked off with Class "C." The awards were made by Coach George C. Buchheit and John C. Koch , Dean of Men, 'of the college faculty . Colored movies taken by Professor George Keller during the tournament were also shown. The winning schools received beautiful plaques and first and second team members received individual medals. Similar awards were made to Nescopeck , Rock Glen , Sheppton and Ringtown at similar assembly programs on May 17. Nescopeck was runner-up in Class "C ," Rock Glen won Class ;'B" and Sheppton cap tured Class "CC" with Ringtown as rnnTTer-iin. The Tournament Committee selected the following boys on the all0 tournament team: Forwards, Ross 2 Hughes. Espy and Gene Chamberlain, Berwick; Center, Leonard Smith, Edj wardsville ; Guards, Michael Helosky, E i Rock Glen and Daniel Sachs, Nurem0 berg. The committee felt strongly 0 that Honorable Mention should be 0 given to the following boys: Joe Cap0 obianco , Berwick; Frank Shepura, 0 Edwardsville; Dominic Dante, Exeter ; 0 Eugene Nenstiel, Rock Glen; Joseph 0 Milnick , West Wyoming ; Michael Fis0 chetti , Shickshinny ; Robert Morgan, 1 Kingston Township; John Severn, 0 Bloomsburg and Joe Henger, Ber1 wick. 0 o 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 11 14 27 10 3 Bloomsburg . 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 E. Strouds 'g. 1 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 x—11 in 8th. "'Batted for Kritzberger in for Farrow 6th. ^Batted FOOTBALL SCHEDU LE The football schedule of Bloomsburg State Teachers College for the 1946 season has recently been announced by George C. Buchheit , Acting Director of Athletics. Alden J. Danks and John A. Hoch , newly : elected coaches , will take over their duties in the near future. The schedule includes the following games: September 28, Mansfield, home; October 5, Lock Haven , away ; October 12 , Clarion, home; October 19, Millersville , away; October 26, Shippensburg, away ; November 2, Kutztown , away; and November 9, East Stroudsburg, away. B. S. T. C. SWAMPS KUTZTOWN , 14-7 ' The Huskies from Bloomsburg again got into the winning column by beatin g the Kutztown sluggers by the score of 14 to 7. Vince Husovsky and Steve Hotz were the batting stars of the day, collecting six hits between the m, including a long home run by Vince and a triple by Steve. These hits were the deciding factors of the game. The Kutztown team held a 6 to 5 lead until the last half of the seventh. Then Bloomsburg came back and blasted Sword , the Kutztown pitcher , for 11 hits and 8 runs. Mario Berlanda and Frankie Novelli pitched beautiful ball for the Huskies and allowed only eight hits. short end of a 11-10 score. M. S. T. C, opened the fifth inning collecting eight hits to score seven runs to tie up the ball game. From then on, it was nip and tuck with the score ten all at the end of the ninth. The tenth inning went scoreless for both clubs keeping the runs even. HUSKIES BOW The Millers picked up one run in TO MILLERSVILLE the eleventh to pull ahead. It was at this stage of the game that the HusAfter getting oft on a fine start and kies had to prove their power but leading 7 to 0 in the 4th inning, the went down in orderly fashion—three Huskies gave ground to be on ttte up—three down to end the ball game. . _r\ ._ . SPRIT O F B-CLUBBERS G. I. STUDENTS SPEAK AT A. A. U. W. MEETING Continued From Page Two juice and every other edible tiling in Several G. I . undergraduate studsigh t. Aside from a few short-sheeted ents of the Bloomsburg State Teachbeds , very well made by a person or ers College were the featured speakpersons as yet unknown , the week- ers at a recent meeting of the Amerend passed peacefully and 'everyone ican Association of University Wofelt that they had gotten a much me n held on the local college campus. Dr. Marguerite Kehr , Dean o£ needed rest . One of the most beautiful things to Women at the college and chairman be remembered was a trip to Rain- of the International Relations Combow Farm , a private estate, ne a r mit tee of the Club, presen ted the veterans to the group. "Eagles Mere. William Carter , former Navy serThe following people took part in this entertaining but wet week-end: v ic eman , spoke briefly about Japan. Ell e n Moo re, Rosanna Broadt , Dor- George Remetz , Na vy radio operator , othy Kocher , Barbara Greenly, Jean spoke of the strife between various Ri chard , Anne Baldy, Estelle Friday, gr oups in India. William Horvath , Peggy Lewis, Mae Klinger , Alberta who served in Naval Intelligence with Funk , Shirley Keiser, LaFerne Shirk , the Allied Control Commission in Frances Saunders , Hazel Keeler , Hel- B u lgaria , t old of t he n eed for food e n May Wrigh t, Betty Fisher, Janet and medical supplies. Harold SwishGilbody , J ac que line Sh a ffer , Marjorie* er , former Artillery man in France Brace, Mi ss Barn es , Miss Hazen , Miss il and Germany , commented on the varMcCammon , Alumnae—Kathryn Ab- j ious attitudes of the thirty thousand bott , Elizabeth Hubler , Is ab el Olah , prisoners taken at Cherbourg. James LaB a rr , Ar m y Air Corp , commented Kathryn Hess, Miriam Long. ELECT NEW OFFICERS ATTEND BANQUET New officers of the Day Girls' Association of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College who will serve during the coming Fall semester have b e e n announced. T h e y include: Presid ent, Peggy Reichart; Secretary, Harriet Rhodes; Senior Representatives , Joyce Gass, Harriet Rhodes; J u n i o r Representatives , D oro thy Hornberg e r , Louise Sharpless; Sophom o r c Representatives, Geraldin e Hess, Ann W right. Retirin g officers of the Day Women 's group are: President , Lorraine Utt; Vice President , Joyce Gass; Sen ior Representatives , Betty Smith , Betty Ki'um ; Junior Representatives , Alber t a Na un as , Fern VanSant; Sophomore Representatives , Mary Rush , Barba ra Greenly ; Freshman Represen t a t i v es , V ern a Cope a n d An n Wrigh t. Continued From Page One singing which concluded the evening. Jack Da v i s, Kingston , President of North Hall Men and Harold Miller , Danville , President of the Day Men 's Associ at io n , were introduced. It is hard to believe; but it is harder not to believe. ! and J I Hilliard Enterprises I Phone 9135 i on his experiences living in England. Willia m Deebel , related his experiences in Liberia and along the Afi ej., „„ i ican gold coast. Airplane View of College Campus Hilliard Ij „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ ,, „„ ,„ \i .. „.$,