pM*BaBBMM a M a a n B a « M b B « B W « A « « > M M i H a a M M > H M M M H Aviation Assumes Prominence Here ^i M n H a W M n M i W i Sophs Sponsor Geo* Washington Dance The Sophomore Class will hold its annual cotillion on Saturday , February 21, in the Centennial Gym . The Dance will begin at 8:30 and continue until midnight . The sponsors have secured Joe Stanton and his orchestra to supply the music for the semiform al affair. This band has been well received in the Shamokin area having played at the Shamokin Valley Country Club, the new Veteran of Foreign Wars Blue Room, anS several regional colleges in its latest engagements. Mr, Stanton has promised to try to secure the services of Danny Carle, an outstanding trumpet artist, to add to the entertainment that will also feau re Billy Nairns, a male vocalist. The Gym will be appropriately decorated with a George Washington Birthday theme planned and carried out by Dick Grimes and his committee. The vice-president of the class, Eddie Baker, will head the sale of tickets. They will be on sale in the CGA office shortly and will also be sold at the Gym on dance night. Aleki Comuntzis and Bobby Kashner, class representatives, are j oint chairmen of the Publicity Committee. Louise Lohr, class historian, is in charge of refreshments. Other class officers who are endeavoring to insure a pleasant evening for you are Jim Boyle, president; Frank Luchnick , treasurer; Dot Lovett, secretary; and Mr . Gehrig of the Business Department, the class advisor. F.T.A. Presents Film "Outposts of American Education, " a sixty-minute film in color about the Near East and the American colleges there, produced by John W. Roberts and narrated by Lowell Thomas was shown at .the Teachers College Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the Future Teachers of America. In making this motion picture, the Near East College Association has endeavored to show not only the activities of the seven member colleges in five nations, but also the ancient monuments, the modern cities , the rural areas, and the peoples of the Near East. From the strategic Bosphorus to Baghdad which promises to become an air center of tomorrow, the merging of eastern and western cultures, of ancient and modern civilizations , is depicted. A highlight in the film was the coverage of "Evacuation Day "—Syria's first independence day, \ Among the world figures that appeared were Prince Faisal of Saudi , .Arabiaj President Kuwatli of Syria; the honorable Herbert Hoover; the United States ambassador to Turkey, the Honorable Edwin C. Wilson ; and H. E, Fair-el-Khouri , Syria's repre- In 1940 the State Teachers College of Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, was asked to participate in the program sponsored by Civilian Pilot Training under the Civil Aeronautics Administration . Under the administrative guidance of Harvey A. An- • dress, the machinery was set up, for a program that involved, both ground training, as well as flight training to be carried out at the Bloomsburg Air Port, under the jurisdi ction of the college. The purpose of these courses was to furnish a reservoir of pilots in case an emergency developed in the United States. The development came to a . head in December 1941. Bloomsburg at that time had contributed with 10D trained, pilots. In the summer of 1942 the Civil Aeronautics Administration sponsorPictured above is historic Noetling Hall, which will undergo extensive ed a pre-flight aeronautics course for teachers. A quota of 20 was assigned renovation commencing this summer. to Bloomsburg and this institution was the first to offer the course as an exclusive for teachers-in-service. From this individual treatment of the course for teachers-in-service was born the idea that a field or area Day Men's Lounge, Visual Aids Center Among concentration in aeronautics . f o r Construction Improvements in New Program teachers should be developed. At the start of the war, and after A day men 's lounge that will be arts quarters in the Junior High a trial period of six months, the suitable for the large number of com- building, more popularly known as Navy Department offered to contract muting male students now enrolled Navy Hall. for the exclusive use of the BloomsThe present quarters are adequate burg Airport, pioneered through the at the Teachers College, here , looms as a certainty before another college but th ey are closed at five o'clock in efforts of Harry L. Magee, if .the the afternoon and that provides some Cdllege would make all its plant and year starts . President Andruss, announced yes- inconvenience for at least a portion personnel availabe for the aviation terday that there is $35,000 now of the students . program. available for some remodeling of Tentative Plans Shortly thereafter one of the six Noetling Hall, one of the oldest The plans for ' the remodeling are Naval Flight Instructor Programs buildings on the campus, and that was located at Bloomsburg. Others the program will give priority to a indefinite for as yet an architect has were located at University of Geornot been employed, but consideration day men's lounge. is being given to the lounge. It is to gia , Purdue University, Texas ChristThere was a time when this group be placed in the largest classroom on ian University, Northwestern Univerwas small and it didn't take much the second floor of the hall. At one sity, and the University of Arizona. in the way of quarters to provide time the bookkeeping classes of the The programs involving contracts adequate accommodations. In fact Business Education Department were with the Army, Navy, Department of back a quarter century ago the num- located there. There will be steel Commerce , Office of Education , and ber was so small that they didn't give lockers built into the walls and every the Bloomsburg Hospital , during the the matter any thought. thing made comfortable for the fel- war contributed the following : 1. One hundred students to fly unNow, however, the day men con- lows. der the Civil Pilot Training Prostitute the largest group enrolled at Two bathrooms will be constructed gram. the college and they have been pres- on the second floor and two on the 2. Fifty high school teachers to beent in substantial numbers for some first floor will be remodeled . One of come ground school instructors. time and especially since the close the second floor rooms will be made 3. Thirty Army Service Pilots to of World War II . the center for visual aid , with central fly under War Training Service projectors and slide machines to be Many Shifts of the Civil Aeronautics Admininstalled. istration . The site of the lounge has been When the work is completed there (Continued on page 4) shifted from time to time, Upon one will be on the second floor of the occasion it was in the former men 's building the day men's lounge, ' six locker room which is in the basement faculty offices and the visual aid Bloomsburg Players Present and j ust off the old gymnasium. Then center, On the first floor there are Play at Berwick it was moved to first floor in Carver the speech and psychology clinics, Hall, from there to the basement in two classrooms and the day woman's The Bloomsburg Players presented a short one-act play at Berwick, JanNorth Hall and then to the industrial lounge. Noetling Hall To Get F ace-lif ting During 1948 Summer Months sentative on the United States Security Council. War's aftermath and reconstruction in Greece, the irrigated gardens of Damascus, ancient Baalbek in Lebanon , and the Golden Domes of Kadhimain in Iraq, were all shown in the film . ' uary 29, as an entertainment feature of a banquet given by the Berwick Complete Wiring Rep airs Store Company for the Berwick JunIn Science Hall ior High School Radio Club. MemDreams of light in Science Hall bers of the cast were: Harry Reitz, have begun to be realized with the " Shamokin; Bob Millard, Spring City; completion of wiring repairs. The Barbara McNinch and Jean Richentire wiring system throughout the ards, Bloomsburg; Ed Allegar, Stillbuilding has been replaced by " an water; Betty Jane Anella , Hazleton, electrical conduit system. and George Menarick, Exeter . — j flatoou an il #olb Plssociated Cblle6»aie Press TONY'S MISTAKE EDITORIAL STAFF GENERAX. REPORTERS! Maryellen Gulbe Joyce Hornberger Kathryn Graham lilla Morga n Richard Kressler Jan e Schultz . Edward JJessa Janet Roser Edward F. Sheehy Pat Clark Carol Slsweln Shirley Ashner Andrew Palencar Lois Evann lOl ar S nt } Mattls ?r *J arle xf ^ 1 P? 5*] ^"" Betty Buck FEATURES ; Kay Clinpln Guy Ja mes Donald Butcofsky Barbara Niesley Tony Scnrantlno Norma Louise Ebcr Russ Davis Jay Cortright , Mgr. George Chebr o FASHION 'S: Alekl ComuntzlB • SPORTS ; Millnrd 0. liuCwig, Ed . Tom Donan Tommy ICopetskie Luther Butt Frank Dean Cur «8 JJi »er CLTTB HEWS: _, _ Perry Posocco ¦ g ssras GENERAL: Corlnne Mlttelman Janet Friedman Donna Mltran l IJllJan Mlte yy Genevieve Scheetz Shirley Ashner &B.T : Norma Fehr Al Zimmerman BUSINESS STAFF TYPISTS : Ca rolyn Hovrer Jane Sclailtz Buth Elder Genevieve Scheetz CIRCULATION Nancy Cr umb VETERANS ' _ , ,. Jack Jolm s HUMOR • u-ubluh.. Chris KHmednlst tt™-,™ FICTION : Mari e Mattls Vernnmae Compton Ula Morgan EXCHANGE: ADVERTISIN G : James Boy le Glenn Von Stetten Janet Constor Nancy Jacobs Kobert Wnlther Robert Williams Marvin Menealy Ann Papania EDITORIAL • . . Are You Guilty? Last winter the author of this editorial saw the Husky basketball team lose a heart-breaker in the waning minutes of the last quarter to a teachers college rival on its home floor . Although the loss was a stunning blow, it was not so much the defeat but rather the unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the fans and the opposing players that added the extra sting. When a Husky player stepped to the foul line, the noise was so great that it was impossible to talk to anyone . One Maroon and Gold lad , who kept the Huskies in the ball gam e all evening with a terrific exhibition of shooting, whipped the cords wi th, five set shots from the center of the court. Each time he received a thundering "boo" from the audience . (This same player, by the way, is one of the Huskies who is receiving the same* "welcome" from the so-called "home" fans who do their cat-calling in Centennial Gymnasium). Added to this insult was an occurrence which we would rather forget . With an injured Husky player on the floor, an opposing man literally kicked the player on the flo&r as he went by. This was a far cry from the experience at another teachers college two weeks ago. Each time a Husky made a good play or a nice shot the spectators applauded. When the starting Maroon and Gold five left the floor with a few minutes of play remaining, they were given a rousing ovation. The sportsmanship of the opposing team was also noteworthy. Such things make quite an impression upon a visiting school . All of which brings us to the subj ect of Centennial Gymnasium and the Huskies. Someone asked why the Husky record was so much better away from home, having won five of the six games played on foreign boards. Would it be any wonder with the irate fans riding even the home players as is the case every time the Huskies take the floor in the spacious gym on the hill ? Anyone who has taken an active part in sports knows that an athlete doesn't mind the booing from opposing fans—in fact , he rather expects it at times, but when your own fans give you the razzberries , that's j ust too much for even the most courageous athlete to stand. And while we're at it, let's not be so babish about giving opposing teams the "works." Why not live up to our name and show the same kind of courtesy that was given the Huskies two weeks ago ? ( Let's be frank and to the point-—we had the best soccer and football .records in history, and the college has an excellent chance of finishing with its best over-all athletic record. However, it can't be done if this display of child-like outbursts continues, The records speak for themselves, If we get behind the basketball team , they'll produce victories at home as well as on foreign hardwoods. The cards are on the table —- let's see who really has school spirit — or have we lost it I ' ! ! ¦ N ¦ ¦ i . — LITERARY CORN ER Published Weekly by Students of Bloomsbur? State Teachers College Member Editor-Jn-Chlef — Wayne Von Stetten Associates — William Deebel , "William A . Stimellng Editorial Board -t Eobert 0. Canousc , Barbuta Johnson , Chris KHmednlst , Alelti Camuntzis * He was a handsome, greying man of for t y, attired in a dressing gown and smoking a meerschaum pipe. He was sprawled in a comfortable easy chair before the blazing fireplace; his arm hung loosely over the arm of the ch air , his long fingers clutching a crumpled sheet of paper. How did he ever get into a mess like this anyway ? He never though t he'd get in so deep when he started to throw the ivories at Big Joe 's Casino Club. But his losses mounted; he sign ed a lot of notes, and here he was—ten thousand dollars in debt to Big Joe. And Big Joe wanted his pound of flesh — either come across with the dough in sixty days — or else! Where in the blazes was he , Tony Mar sden , going to scrape up ten thousand dollars ? He had no money of his own. He had been only a small time horseplayer and tout when Lady Luck introduced him to a rich widow, one of society 's elite , one day at the tra ck . His suave charm coupled with his good looks had soon captured the middle-aged woman's heart. In the first years of their marriage, Tony spent her money rather freely on the races, gambling, and other women . Now , though , the honeymoon was over, and Laura, his wife , refused to part with any more of her ample cash reserve . She h ad become suspicious of his nocturnal trips along Sunset Strip, and with good reason, too. Then there v had 'been that blonde actress that caused ¦'such a rumpus when he took her fur coat back . All in all, he felt, she did n't trust him any more. ¦ What could he do, he thought. Well, let's see, there are two alterna1tives. He could go to Big Joe and <'ask for more time and maybe—well, he might have a lucky day at the track, you never could tell. But he ] knew that Big Joe wouldn 't give him .i it , the bright-eyed character reriiod: "You'd look cute in a bathing suit, but inclosure not so hot," A Sophomore knows not and knows that he knows not A Junior knows and knows not that he knows A Senior knows and knows that he knows an d wants everyone to k now that he knows, THE SPORTS DIARY : : i .* ' by MILLARD C. LUD WIG USNSA Congress Planned ! \ Although the thrteen active teachers colleges got together last year and formed a somewhat "informal conference," the whole system remains a mu ddled ,affair. For instance , the gridiron crown was claimed by no less than three colleges during the past fall . Tr u e, West Chester and Slippery Rock boasted perfect records in three conference tests, but they did not,, play sufficient league contests to warrant consideration for the title . Mansfield, on the other hand , won four, lost one, and tied one to actually claim the championship if a minimum number of four conference games is considered . Bloomsburg played seven loop affairs, and Shippensburg and Lock Haven each eight. It seems unfair to list a school with so few games against other teachers colleges as being eligible for the title. The basketball race could end the same way . Last year , Lock Haven lost only one game in fourteen starts and claimed the title without opposition. Such could be the case this year if Mansfield continues its present pace. However, it doesn't seem right that the. Huskies play fourteen conference games while Edinboro, Clarion , and a few others come through with six or seven . Clarion , for in st an ce, stands in second place at press time with two victories and one loss. The Golden Eagles play only four more teachers colleges, which definitely isn't enough" to gauge whether or not the team is of championship calibre. While we're on the subj ect of conferences, what's the matter with a soccer loop composed of the teachers colleges who play the boot sport? In addition to the Huskies, Lock Haven, East Stroudsburg, West Chester, Slippery Rock, Indiana, and Edinboro all have soccer elevens. Most of them are members of the Eastern Intercollegiate League, which has within it many conferences. Such an organization would certainly be a step in the right direction. Still on the subj ect of soccer, the Huskies last year turned in the best record in college history, dropping only one game in nine starts. However, the Maroon and Gold was undoubtedly one of the worst-equipped outfits playing the sport . At East Stroudsburg, the rain fell in torrents , and the field was a sea of mud, but the Husky players braved the 32 degree temperatures without warm-up pants or rain coats of any sort . At Elizabethtown, the snow came and the Huskies once more mothered around the locker room and dressed with whatever miscellaneous clothes they could find in order to be warm enough . Some used salve to protect themselves from the breezy air. The shoe situation was fair, but many of the shin guards were poor. AH in all, the equipment proved inadequate, but with the budget being so low the players had to make the best of things. These faults should be corrected before another season rolls around. On the basis of the record this year the team certainly deserves it . Most of the Husky athletic teams rank with the best dressed outfits in the teachers college circle, but the soccermen take a back seat. Although six seniors were lost through graduation , the Maroon and Gold booters will be back to wade through another tough nine game schedule next September. Some new equipment might help considerably. Getting- around to the "Centennial Story, " which we invariably do, the Husky basketeers not only are one of the most unpredictable quintets, but the leading scorers vary with each game. Boyer, Kashner, Jones, Andrews, and Krelser have all been the leading individual pointgetters at one time or another . Last Saturday at East Stroudsburg, Eddie Jones rolled up, 17 markers, and it looks as though the former Miltonian has begun to ring the bell in addition to his fine defensive play. The Huskies are engaging in one of the busiest cage seasons in history of the school . Time was when Bloomsburg played twelve games a season including a practice tussle with the Alumni . That was ordinarily the only contest in December. This year, however, no less than five tilts were reeled off during that month, and the nineteen game card for the year is more like a basketball schedule should be. Some teachers colleges still stick to schedules varying from 13 to 16 games a year, which seem like a short one in these days of the demand for competition. LOOPING THE LOOPS The MHIersvlHo Marauders seem to have finally lilt their stride. After losing four In a row, they have now won three In succession — all conference tiffs and against tough opposition. (Lock Haven, Bloomsburg-, and Shippensburg). Previously, they lost to LaSollo, Westminster, Kutztown, and Mansfield . . . . . Well do we remember the days when Ehemann and Relfsnydor wore cavorting • for the Millers . . . . . Those who managed to cram their way into the old gym will remember how our own Bill Korchusky battled Ehemann to the finish. At the same time, East Stroudsburg had a high-flying team composed of Peter Pasko, the scoring ace; Joey Sager, Hazleton ; Glen Ford , towerin g .... Bloomsburg State Teachers' College holds the distinction of being the first charter member from Pennsylvania of the United States National Student Association. One of the underlying principles of USNSA is that of service to its members. This is really service to the individual student through his own student government. Such a concept places responsibility on each of us to see that the first truly representative American Student organization provides a high quality of service to all. The national office, and the regional offices, were set up with two ideas in mind . First , they can represent the students regionally and nationally to existing agencies and organizations. (When they have been so instructed by Congress). Secondly, the national and regional offices will supply student governments with programs and information so that they will be better equipped to serve the students whom they represent. Early in the spring the student government on campus will receive an outline of the first annual Congress to be held in the Summer 1948. This outline will include a Jist of specific campus problems that will be worked on by small groups at the Congress. Some of these will undoubtedly directly effect your campus . Our suggestion is this: do a real j ob of research on the particular problems that your campus is interested in—the basis of the problem, the solutions that various groups on your campus have worked out, and any other information that may be of value. All of this information should be accurately compiled and made available to your delegates attending the Congress. The delegates will then jo in the work section that you have specifically designated. There they will meet with delegates from other schools who have done similar research work. Also with these men will be resource men—nationally known experts who will not be lecturers , but who will participate with the work group of delegates. Data will be coordinated, specific solutions drawn up, and programs worked, out for • individual schools. These ' programs coming from the work groups will be presented to the full Congress for possible adoption as one of the national programs for the coming year. Since December 1946 when colleges throughout the country first sent delegates to Chicago to investigate the feasibility of forming a national student group, the principles of uniting the though t and action of United States collegiate* youth has been magnified a thousand-fold. In one short year the idea has developed truly amazing proportions . At Chicago a foundation was completed, at Madison the structure erected. It has been a rapid and yet a safe expansion. Those student leaders who played such an important part in the progress of the National Student Association are to be congratulated. The International Activities Commission of the USNSA has the answer to the question of students who say, "I want to go abroad this summer, but how can I do it?" Copies of a booklet entitled "Study, Travel , Work Abroad, S u m m e r, 1948" will be available to students in schools which participated in the USNSA Constitutional Convention. The thirty-two page booklet contains information gleaned from a survey of all the embassies and legations, all the educational organizations, and all the student travel groups in this country. The data has been summarized in easy reading style so that quick comparisons between opportunities can be made. Here are j ust a few of the countries and items mentioned: FRANCE — "Cours de Vacances" at several universities. NETHERLANDS — summer school at Leiden . SWITZERIJ^D—summer sehool at Zurich. INTERNATIONAL S TU D E N T SERVICE — study tours in South East Asia. CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN' S E R V I C E COMMITTEE — work camps in France and Germany. Any student who is interested in obtaining additional information on this proj ect, contact Harry Reitz. Carrying out this program outlined by the NSA Constitutional Convent ion , the International Activities Commission has been working on foreign travel and exchange proj ects for American students next summer. The availability of sufficient shipping space is one of the keys to the success of the travel and exchange plan. The first thing that must happen if we are to have special student ships in 1948 is the passage by Congress of the routine bills extending the authority of the Maritime Commission beyond March 1, 1948 and continuing the Coast Guard safety waiver beyond March 31, 1948. If the Maritime Commission is not given Congressional authority either to operate the C-4s or to arrange for their operation by a private line, we will not get the ships. Unless Congress passes the routine bills which will enable the USNSA to ask the Maritime Commission for the ships, transportation will not be available for this summer. Seven British universities have announced opportunities for 650 American students to attend their summer sessions in 1948, according to the British embassy in Washington, Undergraduates in their junior or senior year who can show special training or aptitude in the subj ects offered will be considered. At some universities special assistance will be given to students preparing doctoral dissertations. center ; LaVerne Disque and Walter Mascavage, guards, who are now playing pro ball for Williamsport and Hazleton , respectively . . . . . The Big Red, getting the headlines after dropping a close one to Long Island University, came here in February, '42 ready to swamp the Huskies of George Buchheit. They didn't do it and had to rally to eke out a 48-47 victory with fans sticking all over the old gym, It was one of the wildest and most exciting games ever played on the local campus , Veteran 's : Corner Borrowed - A reorganization meeting of the ¦'. Banter ? ? Newman Club of Bloomsburg State "It will be simple for us to get Reorganization Meeting By Newman Club He: Teachers College was held at St. married—my father is a minister." Columbia Church hall on Wednesday She: "Ok ay, let's try it—my fath- evening, with a large group in ater a lawyer." 's tendance. Questions and Answers —Dope Sheet John O'Donnell, president, opened Q—A veteran who has been grantthe meeting and Rev. Fr. William ed compensation suffers an increase Dr esses lower , Burke , p astor of St. Columba 's in thfr severity of his disability. What Prices higher, Church and chaplain of the Newman steps must he take to get an increase Vica versa, Club, offered a prayer and gave an in compensation ? I desire. inspiring talk to the members on the —College Chronicle importance of being "Christophers, " A—He must submit written evidence to the Veterans Administraand applying their talents and abilit"Why do you squint? " tion . Thi s shou ld be in the for m of ies to the promotion of good . an adequate statement from a priv- "It 's my peculiarity. Everybody has Walter S. Rygiel , sponsor, addresate physician showing the veteran 's a peculiarity." sed the Newmanites and made sevpresent physical condition . All ex- "I don't have any. " eral suggestions for the program for "Do you stir your coffee with your the coming year. penses incurred in securing such statements must be born e by the vet- right hand?" Nomination and election of officers "Yes, of course, " eran . for 1948 were held. Jim Marion , Har"That's your peculiarity. Most peo- risburg, was elected president; Joan Q—Must a veteran have 10 percent or more service-connected disability ple use a spoon." McDonald, Ringtown , vice president ; Traveler —Lee to be eligible for out-patient treatPaul Plevyak , Carbondale, treasurer; ment? Nancy Wesenyak , Duryea , secretary, r t you marry her?" "Why don and Joseph Vincent, Ashley, marA—Any veteran with an establishimpediment in slight "She has a shall . ed service-connected disability is enNine new me m ber s were welcomed titled to out-patient treatment for her speech. " "How sad, what is it?" as pledge s, M ary Alacron , Kaiser; the service - connected disability re• "She won 't say 'yes'." Leo Gratkowsky, Kingston ; Francis gardless of the degree of disability. —Oliver Beacon Han t z , Duryea; James Kleman , AshQ—I lost last month's subsistence land; Francis Luchnik, Mt. Carmel; check before I was able to cash it at J ean and Jo an Petar a, Camden, N.J.; the bank. What should I do ? Aviation Assumes Carl Pershing, Mt. Carmel; George A—Go to your local Veterans AdReck, Trevor t on . ( Continued from page 1) ministration office and explain v/hat 4. Four hundred Navy Cadets to An expression of appreciation was has happened . The office will ta ke shown to the following outgoing offly under the V-5 Program . necessary action either to recover or 5. Five hundred Navy Flight In- fi cers: Joh n O'D onnell , Coaldale, to replace your check . structors to teach ground school president ; Joseph Kulik, Mt . Carmel , Q—I am negotiating to purchase a vice president; Nancy Wesenyak, subj ects and flying to Cadets. home under the G-I Bill . The apIn 1944 President Harvey A . An- Duryea , secretary ; and Tony Paulpraisal value of the time is lower men o, Weatherly, treasurer. than the purchase price . Will Veter- druss appeared before the Subcomans Administration guarantee my mittee of the Committee on Comloan if I agree to pay the difference merce United States Senate, as a representative of T h e American in cash ? Teachers College Association, for A—No. Veterans Administration Senate Bill 1432 to extend the Civilwill not guarantee a loan on a home ian Pilot Training Act of 1939. This where the appraisal value is less Act still remains on the books. than the purchase price . This provisBloomsburg has conducted Aviaion of the law is for your protection. tion Workshop Programs, for teachDepartmen t Store ers, and students , that has attracted The number of veterans in educa- enrollment from several states as tional institutions and on - the - j ob well as the attention o£ aviation pubBloomsburg, Pa. training establishments under the lications, and the New York Herald G-I Bill and Public Law 16 reached Tribune. a record high of 2,801,687 on January The courses to be offered in avia1, 1948, Veterans Administration tion are listed on page 47, Bloomssaid; burg State Teachers College Bulletin. The semester starting January/1948 the courses to be offered are Plight Nearly 228,000 veterans were en- , Experience , 3 Credit Hours , Aviation rolled in institutional on-farm trainTHE STORE OF ing under the G-I Bill and Public Mathematics, 3 Credit Hours. Any student enrolled at BloomsNATIONALLY ADVERTISED Law 16 on January 1, 1948, VA said. may burg aviation course, take the Of the total , over 203,000 were trainMERCHANDISE ing under the G-I Bill, and 24,400 upon recommendation of the Aviaunder Public Law 16 (for disabled tion Department , with the approval "Outfitters to Men and Boys" of the Dean of Instruction , Due to veterans). their schedules, hourly load, and the Phone 1102 20 E. Main St. cost of the training to the student it , One in every three World War II is not possible to admit all students veterans has taken some form of who might wish to gain admittance. education or training under the G-I Students may find it possible to take Bill or Public Law 16 since both laws any one of the aviation classroom Headqu a rters f or went Into effect, VA said. subj ects as an elective. Any number Whitman and Lovell of these courses contain valuable andf Covel Chocolates Almost three-quarters of a million subj ect matter , and lend themselves educational institutions and on-j ob well to student interest for the teachFrom Our Refrigerated training establishments have been er in preparation for high school, Candy Case approved by state approving agencies teaching. The Aviation Club is open . to all and VA to offer training >to veterans under the G-I Bill and Public Law students interested in the field of 16. Nearly 700,000 of the total are aviation whether they are enrolled Your Prescriptio n Druggists j ob training establishments; the re- in the subje ct courses or not. This Since 1868 maining 40,000 are educational insti- club is offered for the young women of the college as well as the men. tutions. . i J C. PENN Y COM PANY M>ee-[Pa h's MOYER BROS. Physical Science Classes Move to Navy Hall Mr. Shortess' Physical Science classes, heretofore held in Science H all, because of their size, have been moved to the physics laboratory in Navy Hall . This territory was originally planned for the use of students of a j unior high training school at that location . They are equipped with modern laboratory furniture and apparatus. MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CO. , Ro^ al Typewriters 9 E. Main St. Phone 1616 FRED R. HIPPENSTEEL "all - ways reliable " Clothier and Furnisher Bloomsb urg JA CK GEISTWITE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 124 EAST MAIN ST. BLOOMSBUHG, PA. Karmel Korm Good Confections of All Kinds Hungry or Thirsty Try the Texas Lunch D. J. COMUNTZIS t SPICK & SPAN CLEANERS Dry-Cleaning and Pressin g White You Wait