rdunkelb
Fri, 02/16/2024 - 17:12
Edited Text
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIE S BUDGET
SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY
•_
ATHLETICS
$ 400.00
Football and Soccer
(Plus $200 to be gotten from V-12 fees and gate receipts at
games)
AUDITORIUM EVENTS
400.00
Assembly Programs
1
350.00
COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
Alumni
$100.00
Maroon and Gold
250.00
PUBLICITY
100.00
Press and Radio
100.00
MUSIC —
$ 50.00
Women's Chorus
50.00
Band and Orchestra
550.00
ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
First Dance
$ 40.00
Juke Box ____ .i --Mmir WW2rww;, 140.00
10.00
Social Rooms
15.00
Gym
185.00
Other Social Activities
*
$390.00
Student Allocations
Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors.
(Seniors Receive Net Proceeds From
$150.00
the Canteen)
Association
$ 10.00
Christian
Student
RESERVE
Dramatic Club, if Needed
Chey ney Trip —
$ 25.00
50.00
100 -00
PRE SIDENT H. A. ANDRUSS TO
RETURN TO B. S. T. C. SOON
$2 000-00
Total Treasurer
of
C.
G. A.,
The for egoing budget, presented by Anne Baldy,
President Harvey A. Andruss, of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
President.
Acting
,
Dr.
North
by
Council
and
College
has been approved by
was commissioned by the United States Army to assist in organizing colleges
in the European Theatre for United States Occupation Forces. He is at pres ent located at the Shrivenham American University in England , where he is
Players
Bloomsburg
Backs Community
Head of the Accounting Branch of the Academic Division. There are 4,000
students enrolled in this University, 500 of which are enrolled in AccountAre Makin g Plans
War Fund Drive
ing.
Word received by friends at the college indicate that President Andruss
At the first meeting of the present anticipates returning to the college on or about February 1, 1946.
The College Community once move
participated in Bloomsburg's Com- school year, the Bloomsburg Players
n
munity War Fund Drive and the do- elected officers.
Anne Williams
nations were far above the amount President
Doris Gildny
a nticipated. Mr. Gehrig, as the fac- Vice-President
Peggy Suchy
ulty member in charge of B. S. T. Secretary
Martha Stitzel
C.'s collection personally solicited Treasurer
The
club
has
approximately
twenty
staff
and
teaching
members
of
the
the
new members who were installed in
the maintainance crew.
customary manner at the second
• The Booster Committee had charge meeting. After
Returning veterans, c—RelationThe State Teachers College at
being divided into
body.
Seven
the
student
soliciting
of
Cheyney, Pa., was the host on Octoship to world peace, d—Juvenile
groups
of
four
they
presented
an
imcuptains were appointed according to promptu skit.
delinquency.
ber 26 and 27 to student delegates
the students they could reach to hanrepresenting the Associated Student 2—Recurring Student Activity ProbThe
players
made
tentative
plans
dle the collections. They were:
lems—a—Weekend entertainments ,
a puppet production of "Okla- Governments in all the Pennsylvania
A. S. Ray G unther—4th Deck— for
b—Sunday activities, c—Financing '
homa." Harold Miller will take State Teachers Colleges. It was the
V-12's.
eigh
student
activities , d—Publicity.
th
annual
conference
of
this
charge of the puppet production . Old
A. S, Morris D'Amico—3rd Deck— members of the club are responsible
group and the first time Cheyney act- 3—Comp ulsory Attendance at ColV-12's.
lege Progra ms—n—Assemblies, b—
for a play every week. On Tuesday, ed as host to the other state teachers
Mavian Chubb—3rd Floor—Dorm November 13, Isabel Gehman nnd colleges.
Vespers and chapel, c—Entectainments.
Girls.
her group will present a radio skit.
In charge of the conference from
Holene Brown—4th Floor—Dorm
Mr. Bniler nnd Miss Van Scoyoc the host college were: Eleanor O, 1—Collegiate Cultura l Patterns—a—
Social, manners, d r ess, conversaGirls.
are acting as sponsors in Miss John- Dickey, President; Julia M. Jackso n,
Helen Fehl — 2nd Floor — Dorm ston's absence.
tion , etc , b—Public assemblies.
Secretary-Historian; Inez L. Jackson,
Friday afternoon Dr. Leslie PickGirls.
The club is still accepting new Trensurer; and Dr. Leslie Pinckney
Harriet Rhodes—Day Room—Day members.
noy Hill , President of Cheyney, spoke
H ill , Faculty Advisor.
Girls.
After the cafeteria breakfast on to the delegates on the timely, interPeter Parnell—North Hall—Dny
Friday morning there wns registra- esting and informing topic—What
and Dorm Men.
(Collected by Miss Edna
tion , followed by the general assem- Shall We Teach About People. The
Following is a summarized report
Hnzen )
bly where the delegates and the stud- Chcyncy Women 's Chorus, under the
of the money collected from the facent body were greeted by Eleanor O. capable direction of Dr. Hill, favored
ulty, other employees, and students Total Direct Contribution
$415.83 Dickoy, President of the Cheyney the assembly then with several wellfor the National War Fund Drive.
Given by faculty members
Student Government; Mildred A. known selections. Before dinner n
.-through outside collectors
Faculty and Administrative
Buvris, Denn of Women , and W. Mc- brief recreation period in tlie college
$304.50
(reported—moy be higher) _ 30.00 Kinloy Mcchan , Dean of Instruction. gymnasium was enj oyed.
Staff
45.00
Othor Employees
The high-light of Friday evening
The rest of the morning nnd part
.— 30,77 Total College Contribution -.$445.83 of the afternoon was given over to wns a thvee-act monodrama by Miss
Student Solicitation
(Under immediate direction
All funds have now been turned four panel discussions, euch college Welty entitled , "The Mystery of Theover to Mr, Wesley Knorr, Chairman being represented at each discussion . oclosia Burr ," written and produced
of the Student Booster ComoE the Drive.
by Miss Welty , This is cm nccount of
mittee, with Miss Joan RichThe subjects for the panels were;
Respectfully submitted ,
ard , Chairman)
I—The Teacher In the Post War Era the talented and determined "first
Benj amin Franklin School . 20.50
EARL A. GEHRIG. a—Influonca of the atomic ago, b—
Continued on Pago Four
Cheyney Host f or Annual Associated
Student Government Conf erence
iKarumi anb (&alf t
The Whereabouts of Last Year's
Graduates
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
vr? li<*¥
^"ocided Golle6iale Press
GijfeS
STAFF
Athamantia D. Comuntzis
Editor
Jean Richard
, Associate Editor
Helen Mao Wright
Business Manager
John HmeVnkky
Sports Editor
Greenly
Barbara
Exchange Editor
*
Rosanna Broadt
Circulation Manager
Reporters—Phyllis DeVoe, Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey , Barbara McNinch , Ralph McCracken , Cynthia Safiri , Axb ut a Wagner , Anne
Wrigh t , Shirley Walters , Gretchen Troback , Harold Miller .
Peter Parnell , James Scarcella, Albert Zimmerman
Sports Writers
Typists—Carolyn Hower , Gladys Kuster, Harriet Rhodes, Martha Jane Sitler.
Vol. XIV
BLOOMSBURG, PA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
No. 2
Ed. Note:—The following article will be published in a series in
subseaugnt issues.
The First American Army University
By HARVEY A. ANDRUSS, President, B. S. T. C.
or transport could not get to an
An Educational First
In Shrivenham , Berkshire, Eng- American campus, a complete univerland , began the first American Army sity was brought to him. A univerUniversity Cor G. I. students. July , sity with all the trappings and out1945 , was spen t in revising catalogue ward aspect of an institution in
descriptions, constructing schedules, America—library , labora tories, semand preparing registration routines inars , catalogues, registration , counlor 4,000 enlisted men and officers seling, lectures, competitive athletics,
football team , coaches and cheersent from Continental Europe.
August marked the arrival of G. I. leaders, drama tics, band , orchestra ,
students from every state of the chorus , art exhibi ts, dances , dates ,
Union. New York headed the list school journeys, field trips , radio ,
with 595, Pennsylvania was second , hobbies, argumen t s, loafing , "cokes ,"
and Nevada just got under the wire and bull sessions.
The Army University is truly an
with one student. Almost half of the
students had attended college pre- American institution.
viously, 121/2 per cent having graduThe Army Plan
ated. The average was 24 years and
The Army Education Program is
every state university \vai5 represent- that part of the training program
ed. Thus the Shrivenhaiv. Army Un- providi ng educational activities not
iversi ty was not only the first of its related directly to military duties or
ki n d , bu t truly ;m American institu- supervised recreation. Its objectives
tion.
!
are :
An English Setting
a. To assist in the maintenance of
Berkshire in a delightful part of the military discipline and morale.
English countryside. The village of
b. Without delaying the separation
Shrivenham is two hours' traveling trom service of any individual , to asfrom Londo n and less than one hour sist in the preparation of each man
fro m Oxford. For a period of. eight for his ret urn to civilian life .
weeks, students lived in a setting sat- > Implementing this program , gave
u rated with tradition and history ; rise to several kinds of schools to
within sight of White Horse Vale and provide 'educational facilities capable
Whi te Horse Hill , the campaigns of of ans wering the needs and preferKing Alfred agai nst the Danes, the ences of an army composed of men
contest between St, George and the and women who represent all levels
Drago n , Wuylnnd
Smith's magic of educational achievement and all
fo rge, and the scene of Tom Brown 's kinds of occupational and;professlonSchool Diiys .
al ap titudes. The chief school organA Tr ul y Representative Enterprise izations are:
Only ii unique project as an avmy 1, The Unit School of 1,000 men or
universit y could attract 0 faculty of
less. Its program includes voca22fi fro m civili an colleges and untional trainin g, on-the-,)ob training, general education , literary
iversities and army officers with pretrainin g, and educational advisevious teaching experience in institument,
tions of higher learning. These instructors , many of whom are distin- 2. The Tcchnicnl School offers speguished teachers and scholars, ca m e
cialized vocational or on-the-job
training,
f rom 150 diU'cvont institutions. Jn.slitutiuns wore most cooperative in 3, Civilian Colleges and Universities
releasing members of already depletare used to the extent they are
available when the size of tho ined staffs to undertake this most important imd challenging assignment.
stitution , i ts location, the breadth
In tho first American Army Unof its curriculum, its proximity
iversity instructors find tho most exto other cultural advantages, its
scholastic repute arc such as to
ci ting experience of their proefssional
promote sound intermitlonal recureors-—studonls of high quality, respo n si v e, cha rged with seriousness1
lations and produce results approximating those fount! in repreand high purpose, eager to pick up
the broken threud oC their schooling
sentative American institutions.
or t'enso with the anticip ation Jn bo- 4. The University Study Centers ore
|.;inning their college eiu'ocvs,
intended to;
<
Since sdldlors nwftltln g deployment a, Provido educational opportunities
ELEMENTARY
Marie E. Baker
Middletown
Mrs . Carrie Johnson Balliet
Darby
Elvira Bitetti
Freeland
Eudora Berleu
Darby
Martha Jane Duck
Fort Washington
Mrs. Lois Williams Farr
South Canaan
Mary Ellen Flaherty
Kenilworth, N. J.
Jean Foust
Elizabethville
Mary Furman
.
Montandon
Raritan, N. J.
Evelyn George
Eda Alice Good
Montgomery
Lancaster (Special Ed.)
Mary J. Hackenberger '
Mrs. Helen K. Hartman
Watsontown
Mrs. Alice Z. Henpcki
Weston
Williamsport
Mrs. Catherine B. Hollenbeck
Middle Creek Township
Sarah E. Hummel
Mt. Carmel (substitute)
Rosemary P. Johnson
Ruth June Raster
Shavertown
Carol McCloughan
Danville
Mendhan , N. J.
Mrs . Louise Buck Miller
Danville
Helena Pauline Pope
Helen Teresa Shevlin
Scranton
Fort Washington
Shirley Starook)
Jamesbu rg , N. J.
Harriet Sterling
~---«-*«,sa>«-----.----:
Folcroft
Stanley S. Stozenski
Raritan, N. J.
Grace M. Vanehieri
Washingtonville
Mary C. Wagner
Espy
Julia A. Welliver
Valley Township
Lois F . Wintersteen
Bethel
Betty L. Zehner
Tarue Girton Bender
Marjorie Downing
Mildred Dznris
Helen R. Mar ten
Eugene McBride
Arlene Superko
Julian A. Zinzarella
Mary Louise Fenstemaker
Elizabeth Huber
Bernard Willia m Kane
SECONDARY
Attending Westminster Seminary, Md.
Berrysburg
Langhorne
,
West Hazleton
Shumans
Auburn, N. Y
Bridgton , N. J.
(Business)
¦
.
Gordon
(Business)
BUSINESS
Rose Mary Boyle
Betty Burnham
Mrs . Catheri ne O'Neill Deitrick
Mary DeVitis
Elsie Flail
Enso Robert Frosini
Flora Guarna
Joseph John Gulla
Gertrude Eva Harman
Mrs. Marian Elizabeth Zong Huber
_.
Jeanne Keller
_
Cleo Kinney
_
__
Catherine Longo
_
Lucille Martino
Helen Oyer
Ida Roberts
Ma rilyn Sailer
_
Laura Schoener
Shirley Wolfe
fo r personnel where educational
needs and interest are beyond the
level of tho unit school program
and arc not velnted to the instruction offered in the technical
schools.
b. Use facili ties of a military post or
civilian educational plant in tho
establishment of. an American University abroad.
The program of studies of such
universities may include courses 3n
the liberal arts , sciences and professions. Each university is limited in
scope by an availability of qualified
instructor personnel for tho representative subjects.
Mahanoy City
Mercersburg
Egg Harbor , N. J.
Portland
Royersford
Harford
Egg Harbor, N. J.
Snoycrville
Renovo
Birdsboro
___ Plymouth, In dia n a
__
Millville
Blossburg
Bethlehem
Lehighton
(accepted office position )
Birdsboro
Millersville
Hastings
_
Indirectly
Maggie—"Yes , Nellie was furious
about the way in which the newspapers reported her marriage."
Mollio— "Why, did it mention her
age?"
Maggie— "Well , a bit indirectly, I'd
say. It stated that , 'Miss Nellie Spinster and Mr, Batch were married , tho
latter being a well-known collector
of antiques '." '
¦—
u
Cheap Enough
As they loft the night club, the
cute blonde asked her escort, "Say,
what's the idea giving that hat-check
girl five dollars lav checking your
coat?" And the escort whispered ,
"Shh, not so loud. I didn 't wear a
cont tonight. "
Noted Pianist to Perform at College
Dorothy Pnrrlsh , talented young
v
Amoi'icnn pianist whose playing is
He Gets Around
colorful and Imaginative will perform
Everywhere I go I'm asked to call
for tho College Community Novem - ag ain,
be r 14* Miss Pnrrlsh lias presented
Popular , phV ,
concerts irtl ovw-'tho 'world.
No. I'm iuHt- H dobt-ceUoet
,,
*
Ring Offered
HUSKEY QUINTET
For Marathon
STARTS DRIL LS
Thirteen Games Now Listed ;
Most Candidates Are War
Veterans
A ten tative thirteen game basketball schedule of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College has been announced
for the current season by Dr. Thomas
P. North , Acting President of the college.
The schedule as arranged at present includes the following: December
12 , Elizabethtown , away; December
15, Kutz t own , home; January 5, Lock
Haven , home; January 12, Shippensburg, home; January 18, Millersville,
away; January 26, Kutztown , away ;
February 2, West Chester, home;
Febr uary 12, Lock Haven; away ;
February 16, Millersville, home; Febr u ary 22 , East Stroudsburg, away;
March 1, East Stroudsburg, home.
Bloomsburg will be represented on
the court this year by a team composed largely of ex-service men.
Candidates practicing now include;Hmelnicky, Exeter; Flaherty, Bloomsburg; Samois, Danville; Scarella, Parnell, Pape, Zimmerman, all of Hazleton; Davis, Kingston; Harmony, State
College; Blackburn, Trucksville and
Hartman , Bloomsburg. The last nine
are ex-service men.
KJ
GREYHOUND STRIKE
IS A HEADACHE
The Greyhound lines strike which
started Wednesday, October 31, has
proved to be a headache to the college students. The students prior to
the strike could hardly wait for the
week-end to come around the corner;
but now that attitude has been
changed. Everyone is hoping that
the week-end will never come because that's t he t ime when m ore
head aches seem to occur. It means
that people who are anxious to get
home must either telephone for their
pa rents to come for them, or else use
the thumb , which—incidentally girls
—isn't bad when you know how to
do it.
Perhaps if the Navy were here, the
attitude of the students migh t be different because there was always excitement with them around. There
wasn 't a dull moment — especially
with the music in Waller Hall , so
early in the morning as well as in the
evening.
STANLEY HIGH TO
ADDRESS P. S. E. A.
ON NOVEMBER 30
Stanley High , one of Americu 's best
known lecturers, will address the
Northeastern District meeting of the
Pennsylvania Stnto Education Association , Friday evening, November 30,
nt. the Bloomsburg State Teachers
,; College.
A former World War I pilot , Mr.
High joined a commission traveling
( through Europe to study reconstruction problems nt'ter which he joiir'noyocl widely in China and Japan . Ho
has been director of talks for tho
. National Broadcasting Company niul
)¦ ii rogulnr contributor to the Saturday
' Evening Post. At present us rovin g
, editor of tho Renders Digest ho
mnkos politics , public j ill'nirs and
public men his special field. Tho mibj ,|cct o£ his lecture tit Bloomsburg will
, be "Whut Kind of America Do Wo
¦
' W. iintV2_ . . ... . .
.
t
Alleman Left and
Promenade All !
"Hi neighbor," did you hear abou t
all the fun that was had at the square
dance on Monday evening, November
5, which was held in the old gym of
Noetling Hall at 7:30 P. M.? Everyone had a hilarious time trying to
square dance to the music of Bulla's
orchestra. They learned to promenade, alleman left , grand right and
left , and elbow swing, under the
guidance of Harry Dietterick and
Dean and Mrs. Koch .
To get in the swing of it, the students formed a huge circle around the
exhibi tion set, in order to learn the
basic steps and calls. Later they
made individual sets of eight, and,
because of the man power situation ,
girls in slacks masqueraded as fellows.
The dancing terminated at 10:30,
and it was obvious by the aching
feet and smiling faces " that all the
square dancers spent an enjoyable
evening.
I
HUSKIES TO PLAY
ELIZABETHTOWN
The Bloomsburg Sate Teachers
College basketball squad, composed
largely of G. I.'s returned to school,
is holding practice sessions in preparation for their regular scheduled
opening game with Elizabethtown on
December 12, away. An effor t is being made to arrange a game with the
Bloomsburg alumni to be played locally preceding the Elizabethtown
game.
A change in schedule shif ts Elizabeth town at Bloomsburg from February 12 to February 27.
An effor t is being made to amplify
the present thirteen game schedule
with addi tional games. An attempt
will be made to schedule games with
Bu cknell , Penn State and Susquehan na.
The present squad will be enlarged
in the opening of the second semester, Jan ua ry 26 , when a number of
returned veterans plan to enter the
local institution .
John Snowdcn Will Give Prize in
36th Runnin g at Berwick
on November 22
' Mr. Rygiel Pictures (he Telephone of
Tomorrow; Meeting Was Held
October 4
More diamonds gave new lustre to
the 36th running of the famous BerThe Business Educa tion Club held
wick marathon race when C. N. Mca
very
interesting meeting on October
Crea , director, anno unced that the
Hon. John Snowden , of Williamspor t, 4 in Carver Hall.
Kay Kurilla , Atlas, Pa.; Rose Cerhas contributed a diamond ring for
chiaro , Nesquehoning, Pa.; Gloria
the event .
Mr . Snowden is the senator from Gillis , Duryea , Pa.; Helen Fehl, West
the district in which Berwick is lo- Reading, Pa.; Evelyn Witman, Shillington , Pa., and Anne Williams, Lucated.
zerne
, Pa ., presented two humorous
3 Diamonds Offered
That makes three diamond rings skits , entitled "How Not to Apply For
now on hand for the general field . a Job." Following these skits, there
This award will be known as the sen - was an open discussion of j ob-hunting
technique.
atorial prize.
John Guy, Nesquehoning, Pa., vet Because of the attractive award an
outstanding field is in prospect for wan of five years service with the
this year, MacCrea said. There are Army, demonstrated an Italian typeseveral more trophies being consid- writer which he "liberated" from the
ered by interested parties to complete Germans when the American Army
entered Italy. After the meeting, each
an outstanding prize list.
Previously, Harry J. Haas, of Phil- student was given an oppor tunity to
adelphia , and Congressman Wilson D. inspect and operate the machine.
Mr. Rygiel, sponsor of the Business
Gillette, of Towanda , signified that
they would offer tlwir usual diamond Education Club, explained the prodrings this year for the Thanksgiving able improvements which will assess
in the telephone of the future. Mr.
Day classic set for the af ternoon of Rygiel
said that the telephone will
November 22,
not
only
be equipped with television,
MacCrea said that the announcewill also have some means of rement of the remainder of the prizes but
calls in case of the owner 's *
would be made within the next few cording
days. He expects that this year will absence.
Rose Cerchiaro, Gloria Gillis, chairbe one in which a large field of har- men;
Miller, Danville, Pa.;
riers will try their skills on the hills Eileen Harold
Falvey, Berwick, Pa., were apof the course.
pointed as an Honorary Membership
o
Committee to select the Senior who
SECOND OPEN HO USE
made the most outstanding contribution to the Business Education Club.
MEETING FEATURE S
o
SCAVENGER HUNT
On October 25, the second "Open
House " at the centennial gymnasium
was held for the girls. The program
was divided in two parts and was under the direction of Miss Lucy McCammon.
The first part of the program consisted of a fast-moving cage bail
ga m e, ending with a difference in
score of one poi nt.
This was followed by a scavenger
h unt. The girls were divided in
tea ms of six and sent with lists to
find the specific articles named, Some
of the articl es required were an anim al's tooth , a kitten , a red hair,
something unusual , a m an 's shoe, and
M.&G.BAND AND
n hot dog, After the hunt everybody
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZE
met at Miss MeCammon 's ho m e for
refresh ments of cocoa and doughnuts.
Af ter being inactive for three years The evening was a success and everythe Maroon and Gold Band and Or- body had (i wonderful time,
chestra has started rehearsals. Tho
following group of people who turned LEWIS ALVER SPOKE
out last Tuesday are just enough to
form tho foundation of a good orches- TO COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
tra. They are looking more to the
Mr. Lewis Alver , author , world
future than to anything they could
traveler
and businessman , was the
More
people
are
needed
to
this year.
prepare a program on a broader scale . guest speaker at a recent assembly of
Rehearsals are held every Tuesday at the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col4:00 o'clock in room 40. All people lego, Mr, Alver later in the day was
who piny band or orchestra instru- the guest of the Economics class in
coll ege in which Mr, William Forney
ments should .j oi n,
Shirley Koiser
Clarinet was the instructor,
:
o
Eloise Nobl e
Clarinet
Ono
Thinff
at a Time
Samuel Pleviat
Clarinet
__ B Clarinet
The old man hud been very much
Evelyn Pcthick
Anno Wright
B Clarinet occupied nil by himself over near the
__ Cornet fire place. He was working with a
Marinn Chubb __ .
Fern Shellenbcrger
Flute stub of pencil and a piece of paper,
Bcrtlm May Sturman
"Doggone!" he exclaimed happily,
C Flute
Anita Webb
Violin "if I ain 't learned to write!"
Murtlm Jane Sltler
Violin
His wife dropped her knitting and
Ruth Swnrtz - Trombone, Sntiro Drum enmo to look over the scrawl, "What
Emily Joan Hess « E Alto Snxnphon o do it say?" she asked,
Juno Novak
"I don 't know," the old man replied
E Alto Saxophone
Dottle Mitten _ ..
Accordinn with a puzzled frown. "I nhv't learnDoris .Condqr
Accordion ed to rend yet."
. ./., .
———^—-^—
\j
Business Education
Club Inspects an
Italian Typewriter
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION HAS
WEINER ROAST
On October 3, 1945 , the Student
Christian Association held its first
meeting of this year with thirty eight old and new members attending.
The officers for this year are:
Presiden t
Renee Paul
Vice-Presiden t
Mae Klinger
Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Probst
Advisor
1
Miss Major
The Progra m Committee consists
of June Novack and Mary Moser.
At the last meeting of the S. C. A.,
a weiner roast was held on Mount
Olympus. After the business meeting, appropriate songs and games
were enjoyed by all,
Two delegates, Janet Gilbody and
Mary Moser, are going to be sent tu ¦
an S. C. A. Conference at WiiJiumsport, Pa.
.
I
,
,
ij j
11
..
i
i
FRESHMEN GIRLS
CO MPETE AGAINST
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
The Freshmen class has shown its
spirit nnd eagerness (ov competition
with the upperclassmen. Several
cage-ball games between Freshmen
and Sophomores are being conducted successfully.
Although excellent players compose the Sophomore teams, the Freshmen ace doing a fine job in holding
their own.
More games have already been
scheduled nnd both teams are practicing during their regular clnss periods.
In offering this opportunity for expression of true team work in athletics, Miss McCammon has stimulated
u great deal of interest In gymnastics
on the campus.
G - 2 on
Servicemen
LI. James Dennes was recently
married to Miss Mary Anne Voss, of
Lynn , Missouri. He is located at
Camp Crowder, Missouri.
Some familiar faces on campus on
Homecoming Day were: Cpl. John
Magill , Lt. Thomas Graw V. S. W.,
Ensign Mike Remetz. Mike reported
to California for overseas duty.
EM3/c Conrad Sehaeffer is home for
a twenty day leave. S/Sgt. Raymond
Chaudlcr is "sweating out" a discharge. Lt. Andy Magill has been
spending some of his life in India.
Cpl . John Thomas and his "missus,"
Loxiise Seaman. Stuart Yorks has recently been discharged. We hear
wedding bells are in the offering.
«t»
The
Mai l Ba g
One:
f<
I
I
Coincidence
"Hey , your pid ture was in the
paper. "
The Other: "I know. I was there
when th ey took it."
—The Girard News.
? * *
Salestalk
A salesman was demonstrating an
old army j eep to a prospect ->when
suddenly the jeep hit a bump and
the prospect's wife was thrown out of
the back seat.
The salesman glanced over his
shoulder . "And the jeep has many
other advantages over the ordinary
automobile," he continued his sales
talk.
—The Collegio
Cpl. Laren Collins is headed toward
home af ter two years in Adak in the
Conclusions
Aleutians. "Chips " expects to be
U isn't what you think ab'. ut a girl
discharged.
that counts—it's what she thinks you
think . . .
Sgt. Carl Berninger, who is staThere was a time when girls stayed
tioned at Morrison Field in West home because they had nothing to
Palm Beach, Florida , recently visited wear . . .
the campus.
No woman can be wholly convinced
that a man really loves her until he
Cpl . Harry G. John has received buys her something she doesn't need
his discharge, having recently re- at a price he can't afford . . .
turned from nineteen months overA man who says he is boss in his
seas service in England and Italy, home will probably lie about other
with the Engineer Division of th'j things, too. . .
Eighth Army Air Force.
Every married man knows that
home is the place he can say what he
Lt, Lee R. Beaumont is teaching in pleases because no one pays any atthe Commerce Department at the tention to him. . . —The Flashlight.
Shvwinham Army University in England.
Wisdom?
She
doesn't
think of men all the
Betty Katerman and Raymond Al, but when she thinks, she thinks
gott were married on Homecoming tofime
men.
—The Collegio.
Day. They will make their home in
* *»
Cambridge, Mass., while Ray studies
Girls
at M. I. T. He recently returned from
I think that I shall never see
over two years service in the Middle A
refuse a meal that's free
East, Africa and Italy, with the Air A girl
girl
hungry eyes are fixed
Force as a meteorologist. Ray also Upon awhose
cake that's being mixed.
worked in the office of Strategic Ser- A gi rl who
doesn't always wear
vices in the Paratroop Division .
A bunch of junk to match her hair.
Gals are loved by guys like me,
NOTICE!
Cause who would want to kiss a tree.
—The Collegio.
The Booster Commt.teu has been
reestablished this year to assist in
Poisonal Opinion
backing and promoting any activities
Doctor (af ter bringing a patient
tha t concern the College Community,
As co-chair men of this committee, back to consciousness)—How did you
Jean Richard and Peter Pnrnell , arc happen to take that poison? Didn't
endeavoring to carry out their duties you read the sign on the bottle which
as well as possible; but to make suefi said "Poison?"
Patient—Yes , but I didn 't believe
a venture a success, they need coopit.
eration of the entire student body.
Doctor—Why not?
Rosa nna Broadt, as chai rman of
Patient—Because right underneath
the Bulletin Board Committee, w ill
gladly post any information or news it was u sign that said "Lye."
—The Cla rion,
that concerns the students. Any ma* **
terial lo be thus posted should be
Song Hit.
Riven to her or to Bettty Linglo, her
George Gershwin sold his first song
assistant.
Anyone interested in publicity who for $5.00; nine years later a Hollyhas workable and original ideas wood studio paid $50,000 j ust to use
should speak to either of the chair- "Rhapsody in Blue," which he wrote
men about them and would thus be in his spnre time, in a single picture.
—The Clarion,
contributin g to his college,
The sooner everyone realizes that
this committee is willing and able to
bo»st any extra-curricular activities,
B art
any social or sports events, or just
anything in general that needs promoting, the sooner It will be able to
P u r se 1
function udvnntngeously for the
whole school.
?
Texas
Lunch
D. J. Comuntzis
•r
f
f
f
«!•
•+
m
tif
*
"THAT DOES IT" OR "THE
INEVITABLE INITIA TION
OF THE GREEN TEACHER"
"America—Audience.
Reading of Scripture and Invocation
—Mr. H. F. Fenstemaker,
"The Lord's Prayer "—Malotte—Miss
Althea Parsell. Accompanist—Mr.
H. F. Fenstemaker.
Presentation of Navy Award of
"Certificate of Service"—Lt. Commander R. J. Ferguson .
Acceptance—Dr. Thomas P. North ,
Acting President of the College.
"None But the Lonely Heart"—Tch aikowsky—A/S. Russell Crosby. Accompanist—A/S Colin MacPherson.
Presentation of Certificates to Navy
V-12 Trainees—Dr. Thomas P.
North.
"Navy Hymn "—Audience.
At the Console—A/S Colin MacPherson.
^
CHEYNE Y HOST
Continued From Page One
gentle-woman of her time." Only
child of Aaron Burr ,, one of America 's
great , misunderstood, and egnimatic
men. Theodosia's story is egnimatic,too; her joys and despairs ebb and
flow like the turbulent sea which
plays its part in "The Mystery of
Theodosia Burr."
Other interesting features of the
two-day conference program included a tour of the campus, group photographs of the delegates, informal reception, business at which time Edinboro State Teachers College was voted to be host to next year 's conference , and an informal buffet luncheon.
The delegates from Bloomsburg to
this conference were: Anne Baldy.
* * *
Helene Brown, Henry Gatski, Marcia
Do Yo u r Bes t
Patterson , Helen Wright and Dean
There are so many heartaches, there John Koch.
are so many tears,
o
And life flows along in silence as we
Teacher—If you have $10 in one
travel through the years.
pocket and $15 in another, what do
It's up to us to be happy , it's up to you have?
us to be gay,
Pupil—The wrong pants!
Our lives would be so empty if we
made no efforts on our way.
Wha t's the use in fussing, why be always glum,
WHERE
All you need is gumption and a good
COLUMBIA
dose of f un.
Then your face looks better, your
COUNTY
eyes are brighter too,
SHOPS
You'll step six inches higher, a better man are you. —The Collegio.
There she was, standing precariously on the brink of a new adventure , ready to plunge into the "deep "
of student teaching.
The subj ect was spelling. "Is there
a word you would especially like to
study before we have the test?" And
of course , there were—many of them.
"If you have no other word you
wish to study, you may open your
spelling notebooks and get your pencils ready for the test."
In a surprisingly short time the
children are ready. With a special
effort she brings her voice, which she
has swallowed—remember, t his is
the first time—back to its normal position and prepares to speak.
But what is that waving around at
the back of the room? You 've
guessed it—a hand.
To be or no t, to be—will she or will
she not call on her?
Up goes the surrender flag. "Ha v e
you a question, Helen ," she asks.
(As if she would wave her hand so
fran tically if she didn't have a question).
"Miss Dodo, would you mind erasing the words we have been studying from the board before we take
the test?"
That does it! Miss Dodo has taken
the plunge. The waters may be deep
for a while, but she'll make it to the
other shore because there are boys
and girls, just like Helen, rooting for
her.
Observation
My father and mother were cousins—that's why I look so much alike!
—The Flashlight.
Though college days
Have their delights,
They can 't compare
With college* nights. —The Collegio.
jt
1^—WH—n»«^nit—» "—*¦"t^™ Hit—ml—Hit—v»—»iffl——M
. Rit ter ' s
i
?
SCHOOL and OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Fred
Hi pp ensteel
<>
Clothier
CLOTHING
and
¦>
CLEANER
•fW«^htalbaaliriMHa»Ma _Hllaa>>llM>«Haa»lll.>aggaMMla '»ll{t
and
SAVES
* # ?
Poe m
MEN and BOYS'
DRY
CONVOCATION IN HONOR
OF NAVY V-12 TRAINEES
^
O
P e n n e y 's
Bloomsburg , Pa.
>lf l
| li
• —
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ii
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—
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—
—
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| »| i
||^
S ny d e r 's
Dairy
©
Danville
Bl o o m s b u r g
Hazleton
Catawissa
FURNISHINGS
I |tllaMl«MIKa milaiMltllMllaa>llll«allllMllllavlll
^MawMIII»l | ,
SEPTEMBER TO JANUARY
•_
ATHLETICS
$ 400.00
Football and Soccer
(Plus $200 to be gotten from V-12 fees and gate receipts at
games)
AUDITORIUM EVENTS
400.00
Assembly Programs
1
350.00
COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE
Alumni
$100.00
Maroon and Gold
250.00
PUBLICITY
100.00
Press and Radio
100.00
MUSIC —
$ 50.00
Women's Chorus
50.00
Band and Orchestra
550.00
ORGANIZATIONS
College Council
First Dance
$ 40.00
Juke Box ____ .i --Mmir WW2rww;, 140.00
10.00
Social Rooms
15.00
Gym
185.00
Other Social Activities
*
$390.00
Student Allocations
Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors.
(Seniors Receive Net Proceeds From
$150.00
the Canteen)
Association
$ 10.00
Christian
Student
RESERVE
Dramatic Club, if Needed
Chey ney Trip —
$ 25.00
50.00
100 -00
PRE SIDENT H. A. ANDRUSS TO
RETURN TO B. S. T. C. SOON
$2 000-00
Total Treasurer
of
C.
G. A.,
The for egoing budget, presented by Anne Baldy,
President Harvey A. Andruss, of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College,
President.
Acting
,
Dr.
North
by
Council
and
College
has been approved by
was commissioned by the United States Army to assist in organizing colleges
in the European Theatre for United States Occupation Forces. He is at pres ent located at the Shrivenham American University in England , where he is
Players
Bloomsburg
Backs Community
Head of the Accounting Branch of the Academic Division. There are 4,000
students enrolled in this University, 500 of which are enrolled in AccountAre Makin g Plans
War Fund Drive
ing.
Word received by friends at the college indicate that President Andruss
At the first meeting of the present anticipates returning to the college on or about February 1, 1946.
The College Community once move
participated in Bloomsburg's Com- school year, the Bloomsburg Players
n
munity War Fund Drive and the do- elected officers.
Anne Williams
nations were far above the amount President
Doris Gildny
a nticipated. Mr. Gehrig, as the fac- Vice-President
Peggy Suchy
ulty member in charge of B. S. T. Secretary
Martha Stitzel
C.'s collection personally solicited Treasurer
The
club
has
approximately
twenty
staff
and
teaching
members
of
the
the
new members who were installed in
the maintainance crew.
customary manner at the second
• The Booster Committee had charge meeting. After
Returning veterans, c—RelationThe State Teachers College at
being divided into
body.
Seven
the
student
soliciting
of
Cheyney, Pa., was the host on Octoship to world peace, d—Juvenile
groups
of
four
they
presented
an
imcuptains were appointed according to promptu skit.
delinquency.
ber 26 and 27 to student delegates
the students they could reach to hanrepresenting the Associated Student 2—Recurring Student Activity ProbThe
players
made
tentative
plans
dle the collections. They were:
lems—a—Weekend entertainments ,
a puppet production of "Okla- Governments in all the Pennsylvania
A. S. Ray G unther—4th Deck— for
b—Sunday activities, c—Financing '
homa." Harold Miller will take State Teachers Colleges. It was the
V-12's.
eigh
student
activities , d—Publicity.
th
annual
conference
of
this
charge of the puppet production . Old
A. S, Morris D'Amico—3rd Deck— members of the club are responsible
group and the first time Cheyney act- 3—Comp ulsory Attendance at ColV-12's.
lege Progra ms—n—Assemblies, b—
for a play every week. On Tuesday, ed as host to the other state teachers
Mavian Chubb—3rd Floor—Dorm November 13, Isabel Gehman nnd colleges.
Vespers and chapel, c—Entectainments.
Girls.
her group will present a radio skit.
In charge of the conference from
Holene Brown—4th Floor—Dorm
Mr. Bniler nnd Miss Van Scoyoc the host college were: Eleanor O, 1—Collegiate Cultura l Patterns—a—
Social, manners, d r ess, conversaGirls.
are acting as sponsors in Miss John- Dickey, President; Julia M. Jackso n,
Helen Fehl — 2nd Floor — Dorm ston's absence.
tion , etc , b—Public assemblies.
Secretary-Historian; Inez L. Jackson,
Friday afternoon Dr. Leslie PickGirls.
The club is still accepting new Trensurer; and Dr. Leslie Pinckney
Harriet Rhodes—Day Room—Day members.
noy Hill , President of Cheyney, spoke
H ill , Faculty Advisor.
Girls.
After the cafeteria breakfast on to the delegates on the timely, interPeter Parnell—North Hall—Dny
Friday morning there wns registra- esting and informing topic—What
and Dorm Men.
(Collected by Miss Edna
tion , followed by the general assem- Shall We Teach About People. The
Following is a summarized report
Hnzen )
bly where the delegates and the stud- Chcyncy Women 's Chorus, under the
of the money collected from the facent body were greeted by Eleanor O. capable direction of Dr. Hill, favored
ulty, other employees, and students Total Direct Contribution
$415.83 Dickoy, President of the Cheyney the assembly then with several wellfor the National War Fund Drive.
Given by faculty members
Student Government; Mildred A. known selections. Before dinner n
.-through outside collectors
Faculty and Administrative
Buvris, Denn of Women , and W. Mc- brief recreation period in tlie college
$304.50
(reported—moy be higher) _ 30.00 Kinloy Mcchan , Dean of Instruction. gymnasium was enj oyed.
Staff
45.00
Othor Employees
The high-light of Friday evening
The rest of the morning nnd part
.— 30,77 Total College Contribution -.$445.83 of the afternoon was given over to wns a thvee-act monodrama by Miss
Student Solicitation
(Under immediate direction
All funds have now been turned four panel discussions, euch college Welty entitled , "The Mystery of Theover to Mr, Wesley Knorr, Chairman being represented at each discussion . oclosia Burr ," written and produced
of the Student Booster ComoE the Drive.
by Miss Welty , This is cm nccount of
mittee, with Miss Joan RichThe subjects for the panels were;
Respectfully submitted ,
ard , Chairman)
I—The Teacher In the Post War Era the talented and determined "first
Benj amin Franklin School . 20.50
EARL A. GEHRIG. a—Influonca of the atomic ago, b—
Continued on Pago Four
Cheyney Host f or Annual Associated
Student Government Conf erence
iKarumi anb (&alf t
The Whereabouts of Last Year's
Graduates
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
vr? li<*¥
^"ocided Golle6iale Press
GijfeS
STAFF
Athamantia D. Comuntzis
Editor
Jean Richard
, Associate Editor
Helen Mao Wright
Business Manager
John HmeVnkky
Sports Editor
Greenly
Barbara
Exchange Editor
*
Rosanna Broadt
Circulation Manager
Reporters—Phyllis DeVoe, Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis, Jane Livzey , Barbara McNinch , Ralph McCracken , Cynthia Safiri , Axb ut a Wagner , Anne
Wrigh t , Shirley Walters , Gretchen Troback , Harold Miller .
Peter Parnell , James Scarcella, Albert Zimmerman
Sports Writers
Typists—Carolyn Hower , Gladys Kuster, Harriet Rhodes, Martha Jane Sitler.
Vol. XIV
BLOOMSBURG, PA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
No. 2
Ed. Note:—The following article will be published in a series in
subseaugnt issues.
The First American Army University
By HARVEY A. ANDRUSS, President, B. S. T. C.
or transport could not get to an
An Educational First
In Shrivenham , Berkshire, Eng- American campus, a complete univerland , began the first American Army sity was brought to him. A univerUniversity Cor G. I. students. July , sity with all the trappings and out1945 , was spen t in revising catalogue ward aspect of an institution in
descriptions, constructing schedules, America—library , labora tories, semand preparing registration routines inars , catalogues, registration , counlor 4,000 enlisted men and officers seling, lectures, competitive athletics,
football team , coaches and cheersent from Continental Europe.
August marked the arrival of G. I. leaders, drama tics, band , orchestra ,
students from every state of the chorus , art exhibi ts, dances , dates ,
Union. New York headed the list school journeys, field trips , radio ,
with 595, Pennsylvania was second , hobbies, argumen t s, loafing , "cokes ,"
and Nevada just got under the wire and bull sessions.
The Army University is truly an
with one student. Almost half of the
students had attended college pre- American institution.
viously, 121/2 per cent having graduThe Army Plan
ated. The average was 24 years and
The Army Education Program is
every state university \vai5 represent- that part of the training program
ed. Thus the Shrivenhaiv. Army Un- providi ng educational activities not
iversi ty was not only the first of its related directly to military duties or
ki n d , bu t truly ;m American institu- supervised recreation. Its objectives
tion.
!
are :
An English Setting
a. To assist in the maintenance of
Berkshire in a delightful part of the military discipline and morale.
English countryside. The village of
b. Without delaying the separation
Shrivenham is two hours' traveling trom service of any individual , to asfrom Londo n and less than one hour sist in the preparation of each man
fro m Oxford. For a period of. eight for his ret urn to civilian life .
weeks, students lived in a setting sat- > Implementing this program , gave
u rated with tradition and history ; rise to several kinds of schools to
within sight of White Horse Vale and provide 'educational facilities capable
Whi te Horse Hill , the campaigns of of ans wering the needs and preferKing Alfred agai nst the Danes, the ences of an army composed of men
contest between St, George and the and women who represent all levels
Drago n , Wuylnnd
Smith's magic of educational achievement and all
fo rge, and the scene of Tom Brown 's kinds of occupational and;professlonSchool Diiys .
al ap titudes. The chief school organA Tr ul y Representative Enterprise izations are:
Only ii unique project as an avmy 1, The Unit School of 1,000 men or
universit y could attract 0 faculty of
less. Its program includes voca22fi fro m civili an colleges and untional trainin g, on-the-,)ob training, general education , literary
iversities and army officers with pretrainin g, and educational advisevious teaching experience in institument,
tions of higher learning. These instructors , many of whom are distin- 2. The Tcchnicnl School offers speguished teachers and scholars, ca m e
cialized vocational or on-the-job
training,
f rom 150 diU'cvont institutions. Jn.slitutiuns wore most cooperative in 3, Civilian Colleges and Universities
releasing members of already depletare used to the extent they are
available when the size of tho ined staffs to undertake this most important imd challenging assignment.
stitution , i ts location, the breadth
In tho first American Army Unof its curriculum, its proximity
iversity instructors find tho most exto other cultural advantages, its
scholastic repute arc such as to
ci ting experience of their proefssional
promote sound intermitlonal recureors-—studonls of high quality, respo n si v e, cha rged with seriousness1
lations and produce results approximating those fount! in repreand high purpose, eager to pick up
the broken threud oC their schooling
sentative American institutions.
or t'enso with the anticip ation Jn bo- 4. The University Study Centers ore
|.;inning their college eiu'ocvs,
intended to;
<
Since sdldlors nwftltln g deployment a, Provido educational opportunities
ELEMENTARY
Marie E. Baker
Middletown
Mrs . Carrie Johnson Balliet
Darby
Elvira Bitetti
Freeland
Eudora Berleu
Darby
Martha Jane Duck
Fort Washington
Mrs. Lois Williams Farr
South Canaan
Mary Ellen Flaherty
Kenilworth, N. J.
Jean Foust
Elizabethville
Mary Furman
.
Montandon
Raritan, N. J.
Evelyn George
Eda Alice Good
Montgomery
Lancaster (Special Ed.)
Mary J. Hackenberger '
Mrs. Helen K. Hartman
Watsontown
Mrs. Alice Z. Henpcki
Weston
Williamsport
Mrs. Catherine B. Hollenbeck
Middle Creek Township
Sarah E. Hummel
Mt. Carmel (substitute)
Rosemary P. Johnson
Ruth June Raster
Shavertown
Carol McCloughan
Danville
Mendhan , N. J.
Mrs . Louise Buck Miller
Danville
Helena Pauline Pope
Helen Teresa Shevlin
Scranton
Fort Washington
Shirley Starook)
Jamesbu rg , N. J.
Harriet Sterling
~---«-*«,sa>«-----.----:
Folcroft
Stanley S. Stozenski
Raritan, N. J.
Grace M. Vanehieri
Washingtonville
Mary C. Wagner
Espy
Julia A. Welliver
Valley Township
Lois F . Wintersteen
Bethel
Betty L. Zehner
Tarue Girton Bender
Marjorie Downing
Mildred Dznris
Helen R. Mar ten
Eugene McBride
Arlene Superko
Julian A. Zinzarella
Mary Louise Fenstemaker
Elizabeth Huber
Bernard Willia m Kane
SECONDARY
Attending Westminster Seminary, Md.
Berrysburg
Langhorne
,
West Hazleton
Shumans
Auburn, N. Y
Bridgton , N. J.
(Business)
¦
.
Gordon
(Business)
BUSINESS
Rose Mary Boyle
Betty Burnham
Mrs . Catheri ne O'Neill Deitrick
Mary DeVitis
Elsie Flail
Enso Robert Frosini
Flora Guarna
Joseph John Gulla
Gertrude Eva Harman
Mrs. Marian Elizabeth Zong Huber
_.
Jeanne Keller
_
Cleo Kinney
_
__
Catherine Longo
_
Lucille Martino
Helen Oyer
Ida Roberts
Ma rilyn Sailer
_
Laura Schoener
Shirley Wolfe
fo r personnel where educational
needs and interest are beyond the
level of tho unit school program
and arc not velnted to the instruction offered in the technical
schools.
b. Use facili ties of a military post or
civilian educational plant in tho
establishment of. an American University abroad.
The program of studies of such
universities may include courses 3n
the liberal arts , sciences and professions. Each university is limited in
scope by an availability of qualified
instructor personnel for tho representative subjects.
Mahanoy City
Mercersburg
Egg Harbor , N. J.
Portland
Royersford
Harford
Egg Harbor, N. J.
Snoycrville
Renovo
Birdsboro
___ Plymouth, In dia n a
__
Millville
Blossburg
Bethlehem
Lehighton
(accepted office position )
Birdsboro
Millersville
Hastings
_
Indirectly
Maggie—"Yes , Nellie was furious
about the way in which the newspapers reported her marriage."
Mollio— "Why, did it mention her
age?"
Maggie— "Well , a bit indirectly, I'd
say. It stated that , 'Miss Nellie Spinster and Mr, Batch were married , tho
latter being a well-known collector
of antiques '." '
¦—
u
Cheap Enough
As they loft the night club, the
cute blonde asked her escort, "Say,
what's the idea giving that hat-check
girl five dollars lav checking your
coat?" And the escort whispered ,
"Shh, not so loud. I didn 't wear a
cont tonight. "
Noted Pianist to Perform at College
Dorothy Pnrrlsh , talented young
v
Amoi'icnn pianist whose playing is
He Gets Around
colorful and Imaginative will perform
Everywhere I go I'm asked to call
for tho College Community Novem - ag ain,
be r 14* Miss Pnrrlsh lias presented
Popular , phV ,
concerts irtl ovw-'tho 'world.
No. I'm iuHt- H dobt-ceUoet
,,
*
Ring Offered
HUSKEY QUINTET
For Marathon
STARTS DRIL LS
Thirteen Games Now Listed ;
Most Candidates Are War
Veterans
A ten tative thirteen game basketball schedule of the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College has been announced
for the current season by Dr. Thomas
P. North , Acting President of the college.
The schedule as arranged at present includes the following: December
12 , Elizabethtown , away; December
15, Kutz t own , home; January 5, Lock
Haven , home; January 12, Shippensburg, home; January 18, Millersville,
away; January 26, Kutztown , away ;
February 2, West Chester, home;
Febr uary 12, Lock Haven; away ;
February 16, Millersville, home; Febr u ary 22 , East Stroudsburg, away;
March 1, East Stroudsburg, home.
Bloomsburg will be represented on
the court this year by a team composed largely of ex-service men.
Candidates practicing now include;Hmelnicky, Exeter; Flaherty, Bloomsburg; Samois, Danville; Scarella, Parnell, Pape, Zimmerman, all of Hazleton; Davis, Kingston; Harmony, State
College; Blackburn, Trucksville and
Hartman , Bloomsburg. The last nine
are ex-service men.
KJ
GREYHOUND STRIKE
IS A HEADACHE
The Greyhound lines strike which
started Wednesday, October 31, has
proved to be a headache to the college students. The students prior to
the strike could hardly wait for the
week-end to come around the corner;
but now that attitude has been
changed. Everyone is hoping that
the week-end will never come because that's t he t ime when m ore
head aches seem to occur. It means
that people who are anxious to get
home must either telephone for their
pa rents to come for them, or else use
the thumb , which—incidentally girls
—isn't bad when you know how to
do it.
Perhaps if the Navy were here, the
attitude of the students migh t be different because there was always excitement with them around. There
wasn 't a dull moment — especially
with the music in Waller Hall , so
early in the morning as well as in the
evening.
STANLEY HIGH TO
ADDRESS P. S. E. A.
ON NOVEMBER 30
Stanley High , one of Americu 's best
known lecturers, will address the
Northeastern District meeting of the
Pennsylvania Stnto Education Association , Friday evening, November 30,
nt. the Bloomsburg State Teachers
,; College.
A former World War I pilot , Mr.
High joined a commission traveling
( through Europe to study reconstruction problems nt'ter which he joiir'noyocl widely in China and Japan . Ho
has been director of talks for tho
. National Broadcasting Company niul
)¦ ii rogulnr contributor to the Saturday
' Evening Post. At present us rovin g
, editor of tho Renders Digest ho
mnkos politics , public j ill'nirs and
public men his special field. Tho mibj ,|cct o£ his lecture tit Bloomsburg will
, be "Whut Kind of America Do Wo
¦
' W. iintV2_ . . ... . .
.
t
Alleman Left and
Promenade All !
"Hi neighbor," did you hear abou t
all the fun that was had at the square
dance on Monday evening, November
5, which was held in the old gym of
Noetling Hall at 7:30 P. M.? Everyone had a hilarious time trying to
square dance to the music of Bulla's
orchestra. They learned to promenade, alleman left , grand right and
left , and elbow swing, under the
guidance of Harry Dietterick and
Dean and Mrs. Koch .
To get in the swing of it, the students formed a huge circle around the
exhibi tion set, in order to learn the
basic steps and calls. Later they
made individual sets of eight, and,
because of the man power situation ,
girls in slacks masqueraded as fellows.
The dancing terminated at 10:30,
and it was obvious by the aching
feet and smiling faces " that all the
square dancers spent an enjoyable
evening.
I
HUSKIES TO PLAY
ELIZABETHTOWN
The Bloomsburg Sate Teachers
College basketball squad, composed
largely of G. I.'s returned to school,
is holding practice sessions in preparation for their regular scheduled
opening game with Elizabethtown on
December 12, away. An effor t is being made to arrange a game with the
Bloomsburg alumni to be played locally preceding the Elizabethtown
game.
A change in schedule shif ts Elizabeth town at Bloomsburg from February 12 to February 27.
An effor t is being made to amplify
the present thirteen game schedule
with addi tional games. An attempt
will be made to schedule games with
Bu cknell , Penn State and Susquehan na.
The present squad will be enlarged
in the opening of the second semester, Jan ua ry 26 , when a number of
returned veterans plan to enter the
local institution .
John Snowdcn Will Give Prize in
36th Runnin g at Berwick
on November 22
' Mr. Rygiel Pictures (he Telephone of
Tomorrow; Meeting Was Held
October 4
More diamonds gave new lustre to
the 36th running of the famous BerThe Business Educa tion Club held
wick marathon race when C. N. Mca
very
interesting meeting on October
Crea , director, anno unced that the
Hon. John Snowden , of Williamspor t, 4 in Carver Hall.
Kay Kurilla , Atlas, Pa.; Rose Cerhas contributed a diamond ring for
chiaro , Nesquehoning, Pa.; Gloria
the event .
Mr . Snowden is the senator from Gillis , Duryea , Pa.; Helen Fehl, West
the district in which Berwick is lo- Reading, Pa.; Evelyn Witman, Shillington , Pa., and Anne Williams, Lucated.
zerne
, Pa ., presented two humorous
3 Diamonds Offered
That makes three diamond rings skits , entitled "How Not to Apply For
now on hand for the general field . a Job." Following these skits, there
This award will be known as the sen - was an open discussion of j ob-hunting
technique.
atorial prize.
John Guy, Nesquehoning, Pa., vet Because of the attractive award an
outstanding field is in prospect for wan of five years service with the
this year, MacCrea said. There are Army, demonstrated an Italian typeseveral more trophies being consid- writer which he "liberated" from the
ered by interested parties to complete Germans when the American Army
entered Italy. After the meeting, each
an outstanding prize list.
Previously, Harry J. Haas, of Phil- student was given an oppor tunity to
adelphia , and Congressman Wilson D. inspect and operate the machine.
Mr. Rygiel, sponsor of the Business
Gillette, of Towanda , signified that
they would offer tlwir usual diamond Education Club, explained the prodrings this year for the Thanksgiving able improvements which will assess
in the telephone of the future. Mr.
Day classic set for the af ternoon of Rygiel
said that the telephone will
November 22,
not
only
be equipped with television,
MacCrea said that the announcewill also have some means of rement of the remainder of the prizes but
calls in case of the owner 's *
would be made within the next few cording
days. He expects that this year will absence.
Rose Cerchiaro, Gloria Gillis, chairbe one in which a large field of har- men;
Miller, Danville, Pa.;
riers will try their skills on the hills Eileen Harold
Falvey, Berwick, Pa., were apof the course.
pointed as an Honorary Membership
o
Committee to select the Senior who
SECOND OPEN HO USE
made the most outstanding contribution to the Business Education Club.
MEETING FEATURE S
o
SCAVENGER HUNT
On October 25, the second "Open
House " at the centennial gymnasium
was held for the girls. The program
was divided in two parts and was under the direction of Miss Lucy McCammon.
The first part of the program consisted of a fast-moving cage bail
ga m e, ending with a difference in
score of one poi nt.
This was followed by a scavenger
h unt. The girls were divided in
tea ms of six and sent with lists to
find the specific articles named, Some
of the articl es required were an anim al's tooth , a kitten , a red hair,
something unusual , a m an 's shoe, and
M.&G.BAND AND
n hot dog, After the hunt everybody
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZE
met at Miss MeCammon 's ho m e for
refresh ments of cocoa and doughnuts.
Af ter being inactive for three years The evening was a success and everythe Maroon and Gold Band and Or- body had (i wonderful time,
chestra has started rehearsals. Tho
following group of people who turned LEWIS ALVER SPOKE
out last Tuesday are just enough to
form tho foundation of a good orches- TO COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
tra. They are looking more to the
Mr. Lewis Alver , author , world
future than to anything they could
traveler
and businessman , was the
More
people
are
needed
to
this year.
prepare a program on a broader scale . guest speaker at a recent assembly of
Rehearsals are held every Tuesday at the Bloomsburg State Teachers Col4:00 o'clock in room 40. All people lego, Mr, Alver later in the day was
who piny band or orchestra instru- the guest of the Economics class in
coll ege in which Mr, William Forney
ments should .j oi n,
Shirley Koiser
Clarinet was the instructor,
:
o
Eloise Nobl e
Clarinet
Ono
Thinff
at a Time
Samuel Pleviat
Clarinet
__ B Clarinet
The old man hud been very much
Evelyn Pcthick
Anno Wright
B Clarinet occupied nil by himself over near the
__ Cornet fire place. He was working with a
Marinn Chubb __ .
Fern Shellenbcrger
Flute stub of pencil and a piece of paper,
Bcrtlm May Sturman
"Doggone!" he exclaimed happily,
C Flute
Anita Webb
Violin "if I ain 't learned to write!"
Murtlm Jane Sltler
Violin
His wife dropped her knitting and
Ruth Swnrtz - Trombone, Sntiro Drum enmo to look over the scrawl, "What
Emily Joan Hess « E Alto Snxnphon o do it say?" she asked,
Juno Novak
"I don 't know," the old man replied
E Alto Saxophone
Dottle Mitten _ ..
Accordinn with a puzzled frown. "I nhv't learnDoris .Condqr
Accordion ed to rend yet."
. ./., .
———^—-^—
\j
Business Education
Club Inspects an
Italian Typewriter
STUDENT CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION HAS
WEINER ROAST
On October 3, 1945 , the Student
Christian Association held its first
meeting of this year with thirty eight old and new members attending.
The officers for this year are:
Presiden t
Renee Paul
Vice-Presiden t
Mae Klinger
Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Probst
Advisor
1
Miss Major
The Progra m Committee consists
of June Novack and Mary Moser.
At the last meeting of the S. C. A.,
a weiner roast was held on Mount
Olympus. After the business meeting, appropriate songs and games
were enjoyed by all,
Two delegates, Janet Gilbody and
Mary Moser, are going to be sent tu ¦
an S. C. A. Conference at WiiJiumsport, Pa.
.
I
,
,
ij j
11
..
i
i
FRESHMEN GIRLS
CO MPETE AGAINST
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
The Freshmen class has shown its
spirit nnd eagerness (ov competition
with the upperclassmen. Several
cage-ball games between Freshmen
and Sophomores are being conducted successfully.
Although excellent players compose the Sophomore teams, the Freshmen ace doing a fine job in holding
their own.
More games have already been
scheduled nnd both teams are practicing during their regular clnss periods.
In offering this opportunity for expression of true team work in athletics, Miss McCammon has stimulated
u great deal of interest In gymnastics
on the campus.
G - 2 on
Servicemen
LI. James Dennes was recently
married to Miss Mary Anne Voss, of
Lynn , Missouri. He is located at
Camp Crowder, Missouri.
Some familiar faces on campus on
Homecoming Day were: Cpl. John
Magill , Lt. Thomas Graw V. S. W.,
Ensign Mike Remetz. Mike reported
to California for overseas duty.
EM3/c Conrad Sehaeffer is home for
a twenty day leave. S/Sgt. Raymond
Chaudlcr is "sweating out" a discharge. Lt. Andy Magill has been
spending some of his life in India.
Cpl . John Thomas and his "missus,"
Loxiise Seaman. Stuart Yorks has recently been discharged. We hear
wedding bells are in the offering.
«t»
The
Mai l Ba g
One:
f<
I
I
Coincidence
"Hey , your pid ture was in the
paper. "
The Other: "I know. I was there
when th ey took it."
—The Girard News.
? * *
Salestalk
A salesman was demonstrating an
old army j eep to a prospect ->when
suddenly the jeep hit a bump and
the prospect's wife was thrown out of
the back seat.
The salesman glanced over his
shoulder . "And the jeep has many
other advantages over the ordinary
automobile," he continued his sales
talk.
—The Collegio
Cpl. Laren Collins is headed toward
home af ter two years in Adak in the
Conclusions
Aleutians. "Chips " expects to be
U isn't what you think ab'. ut a girl
discharged.
that counts—it's what she thinks you
think . . .
Sgt. Carl Berninger, who is staThere was a time when girls stayed
tioned at Morrison Field in West home because they had nothing to
Palm Beach, Florida , recently visited wear . . .
the campus.
No woman can be wholly convinced
that a man really loves her until he
Cpl . Harry G. John has received buys her something she doesn't need
his discharge, having recently re- at a price he can't afford . . .
turned from nineteen months overA man who says he is boss in his
seas service in England and Italy, home will probably lie about other
with the Engineer Division of th'j things, too. . .
Eighth Army Air Force.
Every married man knows that
home is the place he can say what he
Lt, Lee R. Beaumont is teaching in pleases because no one pays any atthe Commerce Department at the tention to him. . . —The Flashlight.
Shvwinham Army University in England.
Wisdom?
She
doesn't
think of men all the
Betty Katerman and Raymond Al, but when she thinks, she thinks
gott were married on Homecoming tofime
men.
—The Collegio.
Day. They will make their home in
* *»
Cambridge, Mass., while Ray studies
Girls
at M. I. T. He recently returned from
I think that I shall never see
over two years service in the Middle A
refuse a meal that's free
East, Africa and Italy, with the Air A girl
girl
hungry eyes are fixed
Force as a meteorologist. Ray also Upon awhose
cake that's being mixed.
worked in the office of Strategic Ser- A gi rl who
doesn't always wear
vices in the Paratroop Division .
A bunch of junk to match her hair.
Gals are loved by guys like me,
NOTICE!
Cause who would want to kiss a tree.
—The Collegio.
The Booster Commt.teu has been
reestablished this year to assist in
Poisonal Opinion
backing and promoting any activities
Doctor (af ter bringing a patient
tha t concern the College Community,
As co-chair men of this committee, back to consciousness)—How did you
Jean Richard and Peter Pnrnell , arc happen to take that poison? Didn't
endeavoring to carry out their duties you read the sign on the bottle which
as well as possible; but to make suefi said "Poison?"
Patient—Yes , but I didn 't believe
a venture a success, they need coopit.
eration of the entire student body.
Doctor—Why not?
Rosa nna Broadt, as chai rman of
Patient—Because right underneath
the Bulletin Board Committee, w ill
gladly post any information or news it was u sign that said "Lye."
—The Cla rion,
that concerns the students. Any ma* **
terial lo be thus posted should be
Song Hit.
Riven to her or to Bettty Linglo, her
George Gershwin sold his first song
assistant.
Anyone interested in publicity who for $5.00; nine years later a Hollyhas workable and original ideas wood studio paid $50,000 j ust to use
should speak to either of the chair- "Rhapsody in Blue," which he wrote
men about them and would thus be in his spnre time, in a single picture.
—The Clarion,
contributin g to his college,
The sooner everyone realizes that
this committee is willing and able to
bo»st any extra-curricular activities,
B art
any social or sports events, or just
anything in general that needs promoting, the sooner It will be able to
P u r se 1
function udvnntngeously for the
whole school.
?
Texas
Lunch
D. J. Comuntzis
•r
f
f
f
«!•
•+
m
tif
*
"THAT DOES IT" OR "THE
INEVITABLE INITIA TION
OF THE GREEN TEACHER"
"America—Audience.
Reading of Scripture and Invocation
—Mr. H. F. Fenstemaker,
"The Lord's Prayer "—Malotte—Miss
Althea Parsell. Accompanist—Mr.
H. F. Fenstemaker.
Presentation of Navy Award of
"Certificate of Service"—Lt. Commander R. J. Ferguson .
Acceptance—Dr. Thomas P. North ,
Acting President of the College.
"None But the Lonely Heart"—Tch aikowsky—A/S. Russell Crosby. Accompanist—A/S Colin MacPherson.
Presentation of Certificates to Navy
V-12 Trainees—Dr. Thomas P.
North.
"Navy Hymn "—Audience.
At the Console—A/S Colin MacPherson.
^
CHEYNE Y HOST
Continued From Page One
gentle-woman of her time." Only
child of Aaron Burr ,, one of America 's
great , misunderstood, and egnimatic
men. Theodosia's story is egnimatic,too; her joys and despairs ebb and
flow like the turbulent sea which
plays its part in "The Mystery of
Theodosia Burr."
Other interesting features of the
two-day conference program included a tour of the campus, group photographs of the delegates, informal reception, business at which time Edinboro State Teachers College was voted to be host to next year 's conference , and an informal buffet luncheon.
The delegates from Bloomsburg to
this conference were: Anne Baldy.
* * *
Helene Brown, Henry Gatski, Marcia
Do Yo u r Bes t
Patterson , Helen Wright and Dean
There are so many heartaches, there John Koch.
are so many tears,
o
And life flows along in silence as we
Teacher—If you have $10 in one
travel through the years.
pocket and $15 in another, what do
It's up to us to be happy , it's up to you have?
us to be gay,
Pupil—The wrong pants!
Our lives would be so empty if we
made no efforts on our way.
Wha t's the use in fussing, why be always glum,
WHERE
All you need is gumption and a good
COLUMBIA
dose of f un.
Then your face looks better, your
COUNTY
eyes are brighter too,
SHOPS
You'll step six inches higher, a better man are you. —The Collegio.
There she was, standing precariously on the brink of a new adventure , ready to plunge into the "deep "
of student teaching.
The subj ect was spelling. "Is there
a word you would especially like to
study before we have the test?" And
of course , there were—many of them.
"If you have no other word you
wish to study, you may open your
spelling notebooks and get your pencils ready for the test."
In a surprisingly short time the
children are ready. With a special
effort she brings her voice, which she
has swallowed—remember, t his is
the first time—back to its normal position and prepares to speak.
But what is that waving around at
the back of the room? You 've
guessed it—a hand.
To be or no t, to be—will she or will
she not call on her?
Up goes the surrender flag. "Ha v e
you a question, Helen ," she asks.
(As if she would wave her hand so
fran tically if she didn't have a question).
"Miss Dodo, would you mind erasing the words we have been studying from the board before we take
the test?"
That does it! Miss Dodo has taken
the plunge. The waters may be deep
for a while, but she'll make it to the
other shore because there are boys
and girls, just like Helen, rooting for
her.
Observation
My father and mother were cousins—that's why I look so much alike!
—The Flashlight.
Though college days
Have their delights,
They can 't compare
With college* nights. —The Collegio.
jt
1^—WH—n»«^nit—» "—*¦"t^™ Hit—ml—Hit—v»—»iffl——M
. Rit ter ' s
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SCHOOL and OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Fred
Hi pp ensteel
<>
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and
SAVES
* # ?
Poe m
MEN and BOYS'
DRY
CONVOCATION IN HONOR
OF NAVY V-12 TRAINEES
^
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P e n n e y 's
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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