rdunkelb
Fri, 02/16/2024 - 17:33
Edited Text
Community Activities Budget
BARN DANCING
STILL CONTIN UES
TO FLOURISH
Janua ry 1946 to Ma y 1946
Another successful square dance
was held Monday evening, March 4 , ATHLETICS:
in the old gym.
Basketball
At least four sets took part in the
Baseball
and
evening,
dances throughout the
Track
i
everyone who attended seemed to
Tennis (if not used goes into reserve)
enjoy themselves a great deal under
Extra-curricular for \vomen (camping trips)
the direction of Mr. Deiteri ch.
Play
Day (meals and prizes )
Fast numbers, polkas and .fox trots
were offered by the orchestra for va- AUDITORIUM EVENTS:
riety between the different types of
Assembly Programs
square dances.
_^
$300.00
650.00
100.00
50.00
40.00
: 100.00
500.00
yj
All Tournament
Games Under
P. I. A. Regulation s
Final arrangements for the Ninesteenth Annual High School Invitation Basketball Tournament , -spon sored by Bloomsburg State Teachers
College , are nearing completion. All
games will be played at night with
Class C games to be played Thursday
night , March 7; Class B games Friday
night, March 8, and Class A games
Saturday night , March 9. Second
round eliminations will be played on
Thursday and Friday nights, March
14 and 15 and the finals will be held
Saturday night , March 16.
All games will be conducted under
P. I. A. rules and regulations and
teams will be limi ted to ten players
each. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in
each division.
KAPPA DELTA PI
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the last meeting of Kappa Delta Pi on February 21, in the social
rooms of Science Hall , Willia m
Harn v a t h , a returned veteran , t old
of his experiences in Bulgaria.
Mr. Harn vath was one of four
Navy men to be sent there under the
Allied Con trol Commission which is
made up of representatives from
England , Russia and the United
States, The purpose of this commis' sion was to see that the occupied
countries were living up to the armistice. He told of the dominant
Russian control in Bulgaria . Nothing
goes on there without the Russian O.
K,, even the taking off and landing
of planes. As an example of their
absolute control , he related that the
arrival of his airplane was u day late,
and before he and the rest of the
passengers could leave the plane ,
they had to wait on board five hours
before they could obtain another
Russian O. K. The Russians have
the country in a state of fear. The
people don 't die, they disappear.
The newly elected officers of Kappa Delta Pi are: President , Eileen
Fnlvey; Vico-Presidont , Mary Schroeder; Recording Secretary, Althamantia Comuntzis; Corresponding Secretary , Shirley Koisor; Treasurer ,
I Kathleen Hess,
New members recently initiated
who are Juniors and Seniors in tho
! upper quiirtllo of their classes nro:
Alberta Nhunns , Reed Buckingham ,
Kny Kurilla , Shirley Koisor, Kn rllss
Kight , Helen May Wright , Anne Buoinoll , Isabel Gehmun , and Harriot
Rhodes,
Busmess Ed.
C&iab To Have
Typing Contest
COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE:
I
Alumni , High School, and Community Service
Commencement and Baccalaureate
Commercial Contest
Maroon and Gold
MUSIC:
Band and Orchestra
PUBLICITY:
Movies
Press and Radio
ORGANIZATIONS:
Drama tic Club
S. C. A.
Student Allocations
50.00
,
Reserve and New Project s
New York Trip (if needed)
50.00
25 .00
75.00
— 50.00
10.00
100.00
25.00
Social Activities—Reception
Juke Box
105.00
Square Dances
125.00
Gymnasi um
15.00
Social Room
10.00
Day-Dorm Parties ($15.00 for
30.00
men , $15.00 for women)
Other social activities
75.00
RESERVE AND NEW PROJECTS :
500.00
100.00
100.00
75.00
250.00
—= 525,00
COLLEGE COUNCIL:
Name Plates For C, G. A. Presidents
Miscellaneous
Obiter Picture
S1240 .00
385.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
125.00
G0.00
100.00
At a recent Business Education
Club meeting, plans were discussed
for the Annual and the club unanimously voted to dedica te this first
issue to Mr . Walter R. • Rygiel, the
sponsor . It "was further decided to
join the Eastern Commercial Teach ers ' Association and , if possible, to
be represented at the convention
which is being held April 17-20 in
New York .
Evelyn Witman gave details of the
typing contest which will be held at
the next meeting and is open to club
members only. Awards will be presented to the winners of the contest.
Joseph Lyons, a veteran and a new
member of this organization, gpoke
about Army accounting. Mr. Lyons
was with the Sales Organization of
the Quartermaster Corps and briefly
outlined the accounting set-up used .
Joseph Kisloski, Frank. Pape and
Joseph Lyons were introduced as
new members into the club.
ELEMENTARY GROUP
HEARS MIS S SCH MIDT
Elementary Education Club of
160.00 B.The
S. T. C. held its regular meeting
at the home of Miss Edna Hazen , Director of Elementary Education.
The program was a particularly
enjoyable one as the club was very
fortunate in having as their guest
speaker , Miss Dorothy Schmidt, a B.
S. T. C, graduate. She was a former
missionary teacher in Japan , having
taught in the Phillipines after which
she was forced to hide out for six
months in the j ungles. Miss Schmidt
is also able to speak the Japanese
language fluently.
430.00
STAFF OF ANNUAL
IS ANNOUNCED
Staff members for the Ann ual to
205.00 be published by the Business Education Club of the Bloomsburg State
$3210.00 Teachers College have been anTOTAL
nounced. They include: Editor , BetThe Budget Committee recommends that a statement of money paid out ty Fisher; Associate Editors , Betty
according to this budget be given to the committee not later than the tenth oil Lehet and Harold Reinert; Artist , Al
each month for the preceding month , in order that final budget adjustments Zim merman, The Rhymette Commay be made.
mittee includes: Pauline Kokolias ,
The President of the college is authorized to make such modifications J u ne Novak , Matilda Patrick , Henry
in the Budget of the Community Activities Fund as in his j udgment are ad- Cra wford , Estolle Friday, Arbuta
visable, with the understanding that the approval in advance of the College Wagner , Ann Willia ms, Shirley HenCouncil is to be given should such modifications affect the operation of a ley, Sara Graha m and Ruth Trimpey *
f unction as provided for in the budget,
The President of the college is authorized to make transfers from any SECOND GRADE VISIT
profits of the Community Store if needed to balance the Budget in order
that the functions as approved in the Budget may bo carried out in a satis- LOCAL POST OFFICE
factory manner.
The childre n of the Benjamin
Community Activities Budget Committee
Fra
nklin School visited the workA nne Baldy, Chairman
room of the local post office ThursDean Kehr
day, February 21.
Dean Koch
Mr. Ohl , assistant postmaster , t ook
Martha Hathaway
group through the workroom and
the
Doris Condor
answered the many questions which
Matt Koslmba
tlvo children themselves formulated.
Paul Rowlands
The clerks and Mr. Ohl explained
Upon motion made by Ralph McCrackon , seconded by Harold Miller , carefully just how the mail is handand carried , the Community Activities Budget Plan herein presented are ap- led i'rom tlic time is comes in until
proved,
it is delivered.
Trips of this typo make it possible
Anne Buldy,
Chairman , Budget Committee for the children to become acquaintApp r ov ed
ed with their town , and at the some
Harvey A, Andruss
time illustrate the many different ocPresident
cupations that the future holds for
February 25, 1046
them.
Harnou tin& (Soft
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Cam pus Cliques
Dayroom Doodles
Yehudi' s at it again. One minute
the radio was loudly blaring Johnny
inac tive list for several years because Mercer 's version of "Personality ,"
of tlie war , but it has now joined the and the next—silence! Is there a
active list. The group is small but radio man in the school?
.
great promise for the future.
Someone lias suggested putting a
S uvW
Associated Colle6ide Press
i shows
ISm*
Due to tin* size and lack of a lew in- parking meter on the full-length
strumen ts vital to a band there , w ill mirror . Who likes to stand in line
be no public ixn lovn\;\m'e this tevm. while some Veuvale. suffering with a
ST A I I
Kveiv Wednesday afternoon at terrilic inferiorit y comp lex primps
.lea n Richard ; ¦1:1)0 , ho wever , an ho ur rehearsal is and combs to her heart 's content?
Editor
B arbara iUcNinoh , Kloise A'oble ; hold. Wilh a little * cu-operation fro m The unfortunate and unwilling specEditorial Board
Helen Mae Wright ¦ulliiT mus icia ns on the campus the j tators don 't particularly appreciate
Business Manager
I' eter I 'ar n ell . .lames Scareella hand could once more participat e in i I his practice .
Sports Editors
¦ -- -. . ..
.. . ... . Uarbara Gre mly Ilie varimis college activities.
Exchange Editor
Have you noticed the diamond that
Kosaima Uroadt
Circulation Manager
Mr. I'Vnslc maker is Hit ' faculty Domih .v Kodier is sparling these
Albert Zimmerman Miunsur <>f the band.
Art Editor
days? The date hasn 't been decided
W i l l i a m llumme! ( ' (im munity (Jovernnioiit Association yet , but she 'll be Mrs . Bill Pugh .
. . ....
Feature Writer
Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis , .lane Livze y , Kalp h McC' raeken ,
The Coininunity Governme nt AsBecause of the cramped conditions
Arbuta Wagner, Anne Wright , Shirley Walte rs . Groichen Troback. Har- sociation i. - couiposed of all th e st u- in North Hall , one of the fellows has
old Miller, Dawn EshJeman , Robert Alartin. D orothy Kocher . l V;w dents am! faculty members on the decided to take his place in the DaySuchy, Zita Spangler , Anne Baldy , .lames Smith.
i-ainpu - . ll is ,i de mocratic organiza- room . The other day lie walked in , %
Typists—Carolyn Hower, Gladys, Ku . ut. Mart! ); ! J; li>e Siller. Haymond lin j) m> | up so il uit any individua! deposited his books on a chair , and
Popick , Harol d Reinert , Samuel PU -viak . Sara Graham.
may express his ideas mid criticisms calmly strutted out amidst the asSponsor- ¦ S. I,. Wilson
>
un tho m i m i n g of college activities. tonished stares of about twenty girls .
Several assemblies each year are set Unbelievable , but true..
aside for open meetings of this uvWon 't somebody please tell the
. .y anizalioii .
jan itor to let the door unlocked so
Council—with ropresen - Dorothy Homberger doesn 't have to
;Speaking of Education A College
This Means You I
latives (if the four classes of oolloyu crawl in tho window at 5:4)9 A, M.7
students , the clay and dormitory oro
"1'i ui wh y.' " they say. "Why do 1 ganizations , and the deans—acts as
It has been brough t to my attenWords
tion by the editor and several mem - haw tn take ihat' .' " A histo ry major I the executive body for the Commun - Once, as I walked the noisy mart
bers of the paper staff that a great wonders why lie is req uired to take : it .v Government Association . Bi- A harsh word came and broke my
deal of undue criticis m concerning chemistr y-- or algebra—or physics \ monthly meetings of this smaller
heart.
articles, policy of the paper, etc., has- ¦ A math majur wonders why he is re- ! group are held . It is up to this Coun - But while pain took its cruel toll,
been circulating on the campus. I am quired to take English composition. j cil to collect the students ' ideas, sug - A kind word made my hurt heart
quite sure that they would more i They shake thei r heads in bewilder- . geslions and complaints anci work
whole.
—Anon.
than welcome constructive criticism, ment and feel very mistreated.
o
I out fair solutions.
fact
is
that
the
discouraging
but the
It may seem strange to some oi j The student officers oi' the C. G. A.
to me, little Ivy,"
criticism being passed about the these students , but the truth is that I are automatically the officers of the "Cling
whispered in accents thick .
"Maroon and Gold" is ninety-nine , the powers -lhat -be are not demons College Council. The current officers Hecertainly
will," she answered,
per cent gossip and slander and i who concoct the required curriculum are: President , Helen Wright; Secre- "I
one per cent has reached members of in boilin g witches cauldrons. They tary, Eileen Falvey , and Treasurer, "Archie , you're a brick. "
—The Rocket.
the staff or constructive criticims.
the students ' interest at heart. Anne Baldy.
The work on the "Maroon and have
Future
Teachers
Association
The problem of what really makes
Gold" is as the Army terms it "above .i trond education is centui'ies old.
The Future Teachers Association is izations—the benefits and helps that
and beyond the call of duty." All the Even then educators were attempting a j unior organization of the National are derived by members of the teacher profession .
members of the staff spend a great
put forth a curriculum which Education Association and th o PennAll seniors and second semester
deal of time autsidc of class collect- to
sylvania
State
Educational
Associawould be perfect , one that would
juniors are eligible to belong to this
ing and wri ting up material which draw
tion.
Its
purpose
is
to
acquaint
fubest
in
each
person.
out the
group. Meetings are held about four
they believe will be of interest to the
Prof . O. P. Field , of the Indiana ture teachers with these two organ- times a year . Here Busi ness, Secondstudent body. Most of us in passing Universit
government department ,
hasty comments on such things as a is one ofy the latest to advance his to insure the former 's failure in his ary and Elementary student teachers
school publication fail to take into ideas on higher education. Accord- studies. Other students know that can discuss their common problems.
The officers are: President, Eileen
consideration the work ard respon- ing to Prof. Field , the superior stu- they cannot successfully cope with
sibili ty the editor and sta V have in dents are being placed at a disad- ma thematics and the more difficult Falvey ; Vice-Presiden t, Dora Brow n;
preparing a paper for publication. vantage by the curriculum which are and abstract subjects. For a college Secretary-Treasurer , James LaBarr.
As sub-divisions of this main orAf ter doing this extra work , there is j now popular . In his article , he agrees lo Gfl'cr to these students such subnothing that helps the editor or a I with Charles Evans Hughes, who je cts as mechanical drawing, typing, gani zation are the Business Education Group, the Secondary Education
member of the staff more than to be j
, "I am one of those who believe sho r tha n d , newspaper reporting and Group and the Elementary Education
complimented on (he work put forth , said
in the classical and mathematical other subjects along this line , with Gro up. All these individual groups
at vjti offered constructive criticism graining
and I do not think we have some history, government , sociology,
which will aid in improving the found any satisfactory subsititute music and art , is perfectly ju stifiable. are lov the respective student teacher of those groups. These three clubs
paper in any way. The staff mem- for it."
It may be ideally such students have separate meetings about twice a
bers and Editor want to improve the
"On the other hand ," Prof, Field should not bo present on the same mon th.
paper continually or they wouldn't writes
,
compel the average stu- campus with students oi! medicine,
The officers for these groups are:
have j oined the staff in the first dent to "to
choose
the curriculum which la w, highe r mathematics and philos- Business Education Group—Presiplace. But there is nothing more dis- the able student should take is only ophy. "
dent , Rose Cerchario; Vice-Presicouragi ng than to pick up u bit of
dent , Ma rcella Vogcl ; Secretary¦
gossip
1)——
cri tical
floating around the
r
Treasurer , Janet Shultz ; Rep., Mr.
camp us which has all the oar marks
Women Attend Veterinar y Schools
Forney.
of a di rty dig.
Secondary Group — President, BerIf you ha ve any criticism , don 't be
Nineteen women's professed love of animals has led them into a realm
nice Gubuzda; Vj ce-President , Elaf raid to speak to the editor or any
theda Kllngamanj'Secretary-Treasmember of the stuff or write your of work once reserved for men only. They make up the largest group of
urer , Lillia n Guis; Rep,, Violet
cri ticism and place it in the boxes at women enrolled in uny one oi the ten veterinary schools in the country.
Mnny colleges still do not consider votariniiry work a Held for women and
Wellor; Sponsor, Mr. Bailer.
the Maroon and Gold office,
Elementary Group — President, M.
Remember — "Nothin g is easier attempt to discourage Ihem ,
*
At Michi gan Stute College skirls or trousers are not a basis for discrimS t o v e r ; VIce-President , D o r a
Hum fault-findin g: no talent , no solfany
difference
recognize
between
The
veterinary
division
does
not
L,
ination.
Utt; Treasur Brown; Secretnry,
donifif , no brains, no chnriiclor are
er, B . H, Shul tz,
required to set up in the grumbling men nnd women students. This confidence placed in women 's ability hns
been fulfi lled by an admirable record. Tho position of editor of The Veterbusiness,"
Bi!.l Hummel. inarian , qiuirtcrly publication of the division , was formerly hold by n woNOTICE!
man student,
Nancy Kadlec , Chicago sophomore , walked off with vet honors last
The reason Cupid makes so many week when .she won the veterinary faculty award for tho highest scholastic
Copies of the "Mnroon and
bad shots is because he's aiming i\t record in the freshman clnss ot 1944-45,
Gold " will be placed in the litho henrt and looking at the hosiery ,
Tho women do not faint In droves or cringe from cortuin phases oi' the
brary vWiere the Day Men can
—Lieut. J, F. Winkle work. They would rrmko n poor example i'or any theory about a weaker ¦' secure them,
,sox. According to Dcnn Giliner a woman may have more endurance and
"Letters to tno Editor " may be
left on the desk in the "M. & G."
.Tuck , Jr.— "Poppu vot Is sclcnco?" patience , but ho omphusiml Hint in general they wove tho worse gossipovs.
Usunlly women volorj miry graduates tnke positions in clinics , u niveroffice. This is your opportunity
Jack , Sr— "My, how could you bo
to express your viewpoint . Take
so stupid! Science is dose tings what sities with veterinary departments or votornnry schools, Mnny of Utc undersoz 'Kop off de grass 1."
class women hope to go directly Into the professional Hold by esfeblishlng
advantage of itl
A, C, P,
—Wlndbor Hi-Times. Hmnl! animal hospitals.
College Band
The college ba n d has bee n o n t h e
>
^
GOSs
TF
GOLDEN BUTTON
HUSKIES HIPFKD BY EAST Sililll IIMI liti
The fourth of the features forwarding (acts from our former fighters .
It's alliteration , sure, but it's appropriate in this case.
*
1
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¦
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1
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* * *
The gold button worn by Andrew Magill was awarded after almost four
years in the Air Corps. "Andy " was a pilo t i n, the Air Transport Command
with the rank of First Lieutenant. He was overseas a year in the ChinaBurma-India Theater , and flew in the India-Burma , Central Burma and
China Campaigns.
He holds Ihe Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with oak
leaf clus ter . "Andy 's" home town is Sugarloaf. His hobby is sport , and he
has played varsity baseball , football and track at B. S. T. C. He is a junior
i n the Secondary field. "Andy " is married. He says he was in the A. T. C,
"and proud of it. " And so arc we.
William Benson, f r om M oosic , was a member of the branch wh ich does
a lot of walking and fighting—the Infantry, "Queen of Battle." "Bill" was
a scrgeanst squad leader in Company "A," 134th Infantry Regiment , of the
Thi rty-Fifth Division. He was in action in France and Germany from Normandy to the Rhineland. He entered the Service in March of 1942, was
overseas a year and a hal f and was discharged almost four years later in
December o£ 1945. He was awarded Ihe Purple Heart , the Good Conduct
Medal , the American and European Theater Ribbons and the Victory Medal.
"Bill " is single. His sport is basketball. He is a freshman in the Business
Educational Course at B. S. T. C.
Girts ' BaskefcbaSi Es
Rap idity improvin g
"Big Red" Tops Huskies, 54-53
The Bloomsburg Huskies staged a '*"
brilliant 21 i^oint attack in the last
quarter against East Stroudsburg on f ,
The girls participating in the Open their home
court Friday, March "3^
Ho u se bask et ball leag u e a r e sho w i n g
but fell one point short of victory .
the worth of the program by playing
The visitors, who a week before
increasingly more skillful games as
that
date inflicted upon the Huskies
the season progresses. Games played their worst defeat in several seasons
,
e
x
e
m
plify
February
28,
Thursday,
started strong and held a 29-22 lead
the marked improvement from green at half time. They
were leading by
beginning playing illustrated at the
points
going
ten
into
the final period,
seaso n's outset when many girls were
when "Jay " Scarcella , the Hazleton
unfamiliar with the sport to careful guard , found
the range and sparked
playing with high scoring as a result.
the
Huskies
to
new scoring heights.
Tea m I , "The Young Noble Foxes,"
The local lad poured through five
Stranglers
" field goals and three fouls
defeated Team VI , "The
thiri n the first game by a score of 37-18. teen points during the closingforstanza.
Team I
Team VI
Stroudsburg led 54-51 with ten secBaldy
Swartz
F. F.
onds remaining in the game when
Broad t
Shi rk
L. F.
Pete Parnell , another Hazleton boy,
Dona hue
Pethick
C . F.
scoied
under the basket. The
Noble
C. G.
Richard visitors from
then froze the ball and the
Anoth er sergeant squad leader in the Infantry, John Jo n es, was with j Young
B. G.
Grccnley game ended.
Scarcella led the scorthe Twenty-Sixth "Yankee" Infa nt ry Division i n F r a n ce, Luxemburg and I Fox
Fling
L. G.
ing parade with 21 points. The game
Germany. He was a sniper and night patrol leader. "Jack" entered the
Fi n al Sco r e
37
18
Army in February of 1943, was overseas from August , 1944 , to January, 1945 ! Scorers—Gilbody, Rush; Timekeep- marked the close of college basketball for two Seniors, Captain John
and was discharged after two and a half years of service in July of 1945.
er—Condor.
Hmcinicky and Don Blackburn who
j
aLso
the
Combat
Infantry
Badge.
His
Heart,
and
Purple
He, too,- has the
most interesting event was a three day pass in Paris. His home town is j The second ga m e wa s w o n by graduate fhis sni'ihe ".
Bloomsburg
Mountain Top; sports are baseball and basketball, and his hobby is basket- Team IV after a keen struggle with
G. F. G. Pts.
ball. He is a freshman in the Secondary field. "Jack" is single, a n d says I Team V.
Hmelaicky, F.
4
2-4
10
that B. S. T. C. girls are, on the whole, very pretty and that many of them
Team IV
Team V
Lovela
n
d
,
F.
1
0-2
2
forget
the
't
poor
,
old
editor
when
passare very good dancers. (Girls, don
Condor
R. F.
Gilbody Par nell,
3
1-3
7
ing out those quarters).
Maniero
L. F.
Lewis Flaherty,F.C.
1
3-4
5
Sturman
C. F.
Friday Sca r cell a, G.
8
5-7 21
Here is another sergeant , but from a different branch. Louis Chris- Fisher
C. G.
Snyder Blackburn ,
4
0-1
8
tina , Jr., from Nescopeck , was a motor sergeant with the 633rd Battalion of Novak
R. G .
Lehet Krzywicki , G.
G.
0
0-0
0
Engi neers. "Chris " entered the Army in July of 1943 and was overseas for Pelcha r
L. G.
Page
a year. He saw service in the Ardennes, the Rhineland , and in Central EurFi n al Scor e
24
20
21 11-21 53
ope. He was discharged in November of 1945, after two years and three Scorer—Gilbody: Timekeeper—Rush. Totals
months of duty . He is authorized to wear the European Theater Ribbon ,
!
East Stroudsburg;
American Campaign Ribbon , and the Good Conduct Medal. He is a freshi
G. F. G. Pts.
man in the "Biz-Ed" course. He is single, and his hobby is photography.
j Schmid t, F.
3
6-7 12
About B. S. T. C. girJs? "No comment"
Borger, F .
:0
0-0
0
Etcho , F.
5
3-3 13
If Joseph Lyons is not in the Business Education Course at B. S. T. C. he i
H osfield , F.
2
0-1
4
ought to be. He was inducted in June of 1942, and kept at New Cumberland
Greatly strengthened by men en- Schaeffer, G.
1
4-7
6
for a year as a Records Clerk, aiding in the processing of inductees.
tering school at the start of the sec- Romano , G.
4
4-7 12
Then he served as a clerk in the Commissary and Sales Office at Camp ond semester, East Stroudsburg State Lyneth , G.
2
1-6
5
Ritchie, Maryland , for nine months. He was sent to the NCO School at Teachers rolled over Bloomsburg 61- McCullough , G .
1
0-0
2
Camp Lee, Virginia, for training in an advanced course in Personnel Ad- 36 at the East Stroudsburg court on Craczo, G.
0
0-0
0
ministration and Supply and returned to Camp Ritchie as Chief Clerk in February 22.
The "Big Red" boys have run into |Totals
Property and Salvage Section for a year. He then became an Accounts and
18 18-31 54
Requisition Clerk in the Sales Office for a year , until he was discharged in some fast competition this season and ..¦? e!'e rees—Wassertown, Basher.
January of 1946. This is the boy to know for an inside track in case you it wasn 't until they met the Huskies
n
that they were able to mark up a
want to buy a second-hand jeep, tank or bugle.
victory .
Another general administrative man was "Mike " Cipolla from Berwick.
The game started at a slow pace
"Mike " went in on December 9, 1941. (Take another look at that date). He but picked up speed in each period.
was in the Army with the GGth Station Complement Squadron in Scotland , The Stroudsburg offensive increased
England , France, Belgium and Germany, He was discharged in November each period which also proved to be
Putting on a second half push,
of 1945, after four years of service, including three years overseas. He holds too much for the Huskies.
Elizabethtown college mowed down
the American Defense Ribbon , the European Theater Ribbon with three
the Bloomsburg Teachers 54 to 38 on
fcast Stroiuisburg
battle stars—Ardennes, Rhineland and Central Europe , American Theater
G. F. G. Pts. the latter 's court on February 27
Ribbon , Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal.
It was the second win of the seaSchmidt , F. _
6
3-5
15
"Mike" is another freshman in the "Biz-Ed" course. His sports are foot- Writer; F. _ ..
1
0-0
2 son for Elizabethtown over the Husball and basketball. He is mm vied and so made no comment about B. S. T. Etch o, F.
3
3-5
9 kies—only more decisive in the first
C. girls.
Hosfield , F.
3
2-2
8 t ilt.
John Hmelnicky, the Huskie point
Shaffer , C.
6
0-1 12
We hope to be able to present tit a later date a tabulation of the Service Romano , G.
3
1-1
7 getter , was bottled up in the first hall
_ 2
activities of our present students , giving the numbers in the various branch - McCuth , G. _
0-0
4 and scored only five in the second
es, ranks , assignments, etc. This should be interesting, particularly to the Carazo , G.
0
0-0
0 half.
"vets," but we need some more "dope " on some of them before we can be- Lynnugh , G ,
Jny Scnrcella and Pat Flaherty
0
1-4
1
gin. Keep your fingers crossed.
Kowalchik , G,
1
1-2
3 kept the Huskies in the score , but
Mink, G,
0
0-4
0 were on the short end of a 21-24
score at the half .
At the opening of the second hull,
Totals
25
11-24 Gl
Elizabethtown really put on the presGames F. G.
Fl.
Pts.
Squad
Bloomsburfi:
13
70
41
181
John Hmelnicky
G, F. G, Pts. sui'o especially the Inst ten minutes
71
22
-13
1G4 Hmcinicky, F.
Jay Scnrcella
5 ' 3-3 13 when they scored 1G points to the
13
2G
20
72 Davis, F, _
Pat Flaherty
1
1-1
3 Huskies 7,
'
12
10
Koath was the big gun for Eliza13
45 Lenhnrt , F.
Pete Pnrnell
1
0-0
2
12
15
7
37 Loveland , F ,
"Red" Loveland
2
0-2
4 bethtown with 21 points and Flaher13
17
3
37 Flaherty, C.
Don Blackburn
0
1-1
1 ty held scoring honors for BloomsG
7
2
16 Blackburn , G.
Jnck Lonhort
0
0-1
0 burg with 13.
5
3
Bloomsburff
2
8 Krzywicki , G.
"Al" Davis
1
0-0
3
G, F, G. Pts.
7
2
1
5 Scnvcolln , G
Jnck Davis
4
3-4
11
1
5
2
3-3
5
l
5 Jewell , G,
Stun Kryzwield
0
0-0
0 Hmcinicky
_ 1
Parnell -._
5
2
0-0
2
0
4
Chnrles Harmony
_ 0
'
5
1
0-1
2 Totals
0
0
Frank Pnpe
14
8-12 30 Lonhurt _ 2
4
I
0
2 Bloomsburg
0-3
4
Jnck Snmois
4 10 10 12—30 Lovelnnd _ 0
4
1
0-0
0
Al , Zimmerman
0
2 East Stroudsburg -8 13 18 22—Gl Davis
2
1
0
2 Omclnls—Sorul'in and Heski,
John Jewell
Continued on Page Four
Bloomsburg Sgws
To E» Stroudsfbtar g
¦ ¦
I !
Eiizabef hfown Too
Much For S.S.T.C.
iii
About
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
¦
'
¦
.
'
>ii
>ii
i«
Your
Team
Greek Stude nts
Suffer in the
War 's Afte rmath
A schooV-Bng with a career—lively
as a rumor and stirring as the
nine o'clock bell. Make yours in a
dark color wool w i t h a brilliant
facing that will snow «fl" your
favorite Disney character to best
advantage. Pluto, Mickey, Minnie,
Dumbo, Bambi , the Three Caballeros , the Three Lit tle Fi gy or
Thumper all come in these largesized Simplicity d'!Ki?»:icd appli ques
tha t are so easy lo make and such
fun to sport!
Scfoool Daze
And no wonder—what with high
school Hirls and their college sisters
all over the country busy \7ifh "Disney-doodles." What is "Disney-doodli n g "? I t's a way of using ; nil of
tho.se lo vable characters in embroidery or appli que to dress up your old
clothes or to make your new ones so
original that they 'll rate a in gossip colu mn ol' your school paper.
"Disney-doodlin g " started when
the Si mplicity Pattern Company
made these figures available for the
first time in transfers, appliqu es and
pajj terns. From that moment on, the
wliWe Disney family started, going to
school. Now they come.Jinto class
ono at a time appliqucd in a huge
motif on the buck of coke jackets or
they come in , in groups , running willy-nilly across the hack and front
and down the sleeves of swagger
coats. They 've gone to girl' s heads
. . . perchin g proudly on the tails of
stocking cups. They 've stolen into
the pockets of skirls and jackets and
have ambushed jacket lnpuls as conversation pieces. They 've blossomed
VovVh on the tops ol' mittens uncl
swing bravely from school bags. It's
the era of higher education for the
Disney family—they love no) wo) nnrJ
school* loves them!
In some schools they vo oven starteel Hfimbi Clubs for girls devoted to
thnl sol't-oyod wnrm-he-nrtccl fawn.
As a member you tnke nn oath Hint
you 'll take him wherever you go . . .
wearing him proudly on your sleeve,
or slacks, or skirts , or whatever. In
n midwest school , girls now go out
on "Duclt bates " hiking Donald along
ns ehiiporon embroidered on their
socks. Mickey Mouse and Minnie
hnva become! symbols for groups try ing to bring about bettor boy-nndgh'l relations and they wear this
Iclonl couple hh their emblem, Bnin-
Students at the University of Athens in war-seared Greece desperately lack the primary needs of life , according to a despatch from Margaret
House, World Student Relief Worker , to the World Student Service
Fund. O£ the more than 8000 students, 200 are sheltered in miserable
student centers , many live with
friends , but a great number have no
fixeel abodes. Mrs. House describes
vividly one of the better student cente rs.
''1 had been warned that it was
so r did , but I was not prepared for
the atmosphere of hopeless depression among the students themselves.
There was no handrail up the stairs.
The first room was a study, where
perhaps thirty students found places
at the unplaned , unfinished desks;
pale , gray students who had no
brigh t smile for a visitor. I felt I
was intruding, as so many of them
seemed to be relaxing in pajamas ,
until I realized that they were being
worn to preserve their only pair of
trousers. The dormitories had beds ,
with two blankets each but no sheets.
Perhaps it was better so, as there
was no laundry. A room for six
peopl e hud two chairs. One nail on
the wall near each bed was enough
fo r a boy 's whole wardrobe.
"The ba throom was just a doorless,
windowless landing. The kitchen
had no furniture excepting a sink
and a copper , but on top of the copper was a log fire , and on it a pan of
bi , the Gay Caballero, Thumper and
Dumbo all have their faithful followers and are faithful followers.
1 Of course, the reason they 've become such a fad is that Simplicity
has seen to it that they are so easy
to use. The applique is easy lo foli low and requires no special material . . . just odd scraps that you pick
up in the family sewing basket. The
more colors you use and the more
varied the scraps of material . . . the
bett er!
The transfers are as simple as A
B C. You merely buy your iissorlment . . . figure out where you want
to use them and on what . . . and that
done, press them on with a hot iron
and embroider over the outline.
There 's a whole world of out-ando'iit ways lhnt you can adapt them to
help you get a name in the school
fashion flic. You 're limited only by
your imagination , . . for they require
practically no cash outlay , , . j ust
dreaming.
Texas
Lunch
"Borrowed Bante r "
Short Story
%
There he was battling against the
waves. "Just a mile more," he
thought , "an,d I'll be safe on shore."
His strokes were getting weaker. He
could scarcely lift an arm . The beach
was only a few yards away. His last
efforts were too much . He began to
grow dizzy. Then his head began to
swim and carried him to the shore .
—The Flashlight.
An American on a trip to Mexico
went into a restaurant and ordered
steak covered with mushrooms. -He
could n't speak Spanish and the waiter co u ld n't understand English , so
the order was not understood. Finally, the American took a pencil and
some paper. He drew a picture of a
cow and around it a lot of circles to
represent the mushrooms. At last a
light b r oke across the w ai ter's face
and he went out. In a few minutes
he returned with a ticket to the bull
fight and nine umbrellas.
—Windber Hi-Times.
Well Known
O/lice Boy— "Please, sir. I £HiiiR
yo u are wanted on the phone. "
The Chief— "What do you mean,
O
P e n n ey U
BJoomsbu rg, Fh ,
»—«—.in—«i—•!•
>| ¦
„'• %
Continued From Page Three
Flaherty
6
1-2
Blackburn
2
1-1
Scarcella
4
1-5
Grzywicki
0
0-0
13
5
9
0
Totals
38
Keath
Shirk
Gingrich
Ball
Beicht
Sniffe r
Reed
Althouse
16
Elizabcthtown
G.
9
5
0
0
2
5
0
0
Totals
Bloomsburg
10
Elizabethtown __ .12
Officials—Morris and
6-15
F. G. Pts.
3-5
21
3-5
13
0-0
0
0-1
0
1-6
5
2--2
12
2-2
2
1-1
1
21
12-22 54
11 10
7—38
12 14 16—54
Doyle.
you think? Aren't you sure?"
Office Boy—"Well, the voice said:
'Hello! Is that you idiot'?"
—W. O. W . Magazine
To love our friends is a work of
nature; to love our enemies is a work
of grace; the troublesome thing is to
get on with those who are betwixt
and between.
—The Clarion Call.
Wolf '46—H ow about a kiss?
so m et hi n g w holeso m e, out of tins, of
course. Theoretically, the pan conGreen Frosh—Why, I never 'kissed
tains enough to yiel d 2000 calories a ma n !
all ro un d , but it is all eaten at midWolf '46—So, what , neither have I.
day, and the students never quite be—The Flashlight.
lieve that th ey are 2000 calories betSweet Young Thing— "Does this
ter off at the end. In any case, 2 000
lipstick come off easily?"
is not enough. "
Cosmetic Clerk— "Not if you put
me students last year lived on one
meager meal a day consisting of up a good fight. "
beans cooked in olive oil. 742 of
—W. O. W. Magazine
them had contracted tuberculosis due
""
to undernourishment and exposure.
Funds contributed to the World Student Service Fund go to help these
&E
and other students in Europe and
Asia who have suffered frightfully
from the war and who ai'e now resuming their studies in the reopened
universities.
f
miller "
Office Supp ly
quip. Co.
School and Office
Supplies
B art
Pursel
SCHOOL and OFFICE
MEN and BOYS'
SUPPLIES
Ritter ' s
?
Clothier
P
w *>*^* U II i^^^* M H iw^B ml 4mi4 H l|^mi H11 ¦^^^ |||i^^^ t HII i^^^ N li ^^^* H H ^^^* wH wi^^ bm W ^^^* " ^l^
DRY C L E A N E R
BLOOMSBU RG
Below the Square
Visit Our
COLLEGE
SHOP
• »l—»«««—Wl—N»~MII ""* NJf«— IINaH>llllM *||»M |»a"»lll«.l|MB*M|t
S ny d e r ' s
Dair y
D. J. Comuntz is
WHERE
COLUMB IA
COUNT Y
SHOP S
and
SAVE S
ELIZABETHTOWN TOO MUCH
"The
D »i x l• e
9
Danville
Bloomsbur g
1
Hazleton
Catawissa
^>:
S h o p s ''
Bloomsburg 's Fashion
P
( 4«MNHIwal |MMl||M»|ltf«NPM *wff« «t»^)ri(—•##•-»«—N«—I*f*
Corner
» |#it»w« |H.»««|ni«—HIII—miw-»BN—UN— ¦«¦-*•»!»¦¦— Nll—W"—HII—¦! I
BARN DANCING
STILL CONTIN UES
TO FLOURISH
Janua ry 1946 to Ma y 1946
Another successful square dance
was held Monday evening, March 4 , ATHLETICS:
in the old gym.
Basketball
At least four sets took part in the
Baseball
and
evening,
dances throughout the
Track
i
everyone who attended seemed to
Tennis (if not used goes into reserve)
enjoy themselves a great deal under
Extra-curricular for \vomen (camping trips)
the direction of Mr. Deiteri ch.
Play
Day (meals and prizes )
Fast numbers, polkas and .fox trots
were offered by the orchestra for va- AUDITORIUM EVENTS:
riety between the different types of
Assembly Programs
square dances.
_^
$300.00
650.00
100.00
50.00
40.00
: 100.00
500.00
yj
All Tournament
Games Under
P. I. A. Regulation s
Final arrangements for the Ninesteenth Annual High School Invitation Basketball Tournament , -spon sored by Bloomsburg State Teachers
College , are nearing completion. All
games will be played at night with
Class C games to be played Thursday
night , March 7; Class B games Friday
night, March 8, and Class A games
Saturday night , March 9. Second
round eliminations will be played on
Thursday and Friday nights, March
14 and 15 and the finals will be held
Saturday night , March 16.
All games will be conducted under
P. I. A. rules and regulations and
teams will be limi ted to ten players
each. Suitable prizes will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in
each division.
KAPPA DELTA PI
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the last meeting of Kappa Delta Pi on February 21, in the social
rooms of Science Hall , Willia m
Harn v a t h , a returned veteran , t old
of his experiences in Bulgaria.
Mr. Harn vath was one of four
Navy men to be sent there under the
Allied Con trol Commission which is
made up of representatives from
England , Russia and the United
States, The purpose of this commis' sion was to see that the occupied
countries were living up to the armistice. He told of the dominant
Russian control in Bulgaria . Nothing
goes on there without the Russian O.
K,, even the taking off and landing
of planes. As an example of their
absolute control , he related that the
arrival of his airplane was u day late,
and before he and the rest of the
passengers could leave the plane ,
they had to wait on board five hours
before they could obtain another
Russian O. K. The Russians have
the country in a state of fear. The
people don 't die, they disappear.
The newly elected officers of Kappa Delta Pi are: President , Eileen
Fnlvey; Vico-Presidont , Mary Schroeder; Recording Secretary, Althamantia Comuntzis; Corresponding Secretary , Shirley Koisor; Treasurer ,
I Kathleen Hess,
New members recently initiated
who are Juniors and Seniors in tho
! upper quiirtllo of their classes nro:
Alberta Nhunns , Reed Buckingham ,
Kny Kurilla , Shirley Koisor, Kn rllss
Kight , Helen May Wright , Anne Buoinoll , Isabel Gehmun , and Harriot
Rhodes,
Busmess Ed.
C&iab To Have
Typing Contest
COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE:
I
Alumni , High School, and Community Service
Commencement and Baccalaureate
Commercial Contest
Maroon and Gold
MUSIC:
Band and Orchestra
PUBLICITY:
Movies
Press and Radio
ORGANIZATIONS:
Drama tic Club
S. C. A.
Student Allocations
50.00
,
Reserve and New Project s
New York Trip (if needed)
50.00
25 .00
75.00
— 50.00
10.00
100.00
25.00
Social Activities—Reception
Juke Box
105.00
Square Dances
125.00
Gymnasi um
15.00
Social Room
10.00
Day-Dorm Parties ($15.00 for
30.00
men , $15.00 for women)
Other social activities
75.00
RESERVE AND NEW PROJECTS :
500.00
100.00
100.00
75.00
250.00
—= 525,00
COLLEGE COUNCIL:
Name Plates For C, G. A. Presidents
Miscellaneous
Obiter Picture
S1240 .00
385.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
125.00
G0.00
100.00
At a recent Business Education
Club meeting, plans were discussed
for the Annual and the club unanimously voted to dedica te this first
issue to Mr . Walter R. • Rygiel, the
sponsor . It "was further decided to
join the Eastern Commercial Teach ers ' Association and , if possible, to
be represented at the convention
which is being held April 17-20 in
New York .
Evelyn Witman gave details of the
typing contest which will be held at
the next meeting and is open to club
members only. Awards will be presented to the winners of the contest.
Joseph Lyons, a veteran and a new
member of this organization, gpoke
about Army accounting. Mr. Lyons
was with the Sales Organization of
the Quartermaster Corps and briefly
outlined the accounting set-up used .
Joseph Kisloski, Frank. Pape and
Joseph Lyons were introduced as
new members into the club.
ELEMENTARY GROUP
HEARS MIS S SCH MIDT
Elementary Education Club of
160.00 B.The
S. T. C. held its regular meeting
at the home of Miss Edna Hazen , Director of Elementary Education.
The program was a particularly
enjoyable one as the club was very
fortunate in having as their guest
speaker , Miss Dorothy Schmidt, a B.
S. T. C, graduate. She was a former
missionary teacher in Japan , having
taught in the Phillipines after which
she was forced to hide out for six
months in the j ungles. Miss Schmidt
is also able to speak the Japanese
language fluently.
430.00
STAFF OF ANNUAL
IS ANNOUNCED
Staff members for the Ann ual to
205.00 be published by the Business Education Club of the Bloomsburg State
$3210.00 Teachers College have been anTOTAL
nounced. They include: Editor , BetThe Budget Committee recommends that a statement of money paid out ty Fisher; Associate Editors , Betty
according to this budget be given to the committee not later than the tenth oil Lehet and Harold Reinert; Artist , Al
each month for the preceding month , in order that final budget adjustments Zim merman, The Rhymette Commay be made.
mittee includes: Pauline Kokolias ,
The President of the college is authorized to make such modifications J u ne Novak , Matilda Patrick , Henry
in the Budget of the Community Activities Fund as in his j udgment are ad- Cra wford , Estolle Friday, Arbuta
visable, with the understanding that the approval in advance of the College Wagner , Ann Willia ms, Shirley HenCouncil is to be given should such modifications affect the operation of a ley, Sara Graha m and Ruth Trimpey *
f unction as provided for in the budget,
The President of the college is authorized to make transfers from any SECOND GRADE VISIT
profits of the Community Store if needed to balance the Budget in order
that the functions as approved in the Budget may bo carried out in a satis- LOCAL POST OFFICE
factory manner.
The childre n of the Benjamin
Community Activities Budget Committee
Fra
nklin School visited the workA nne Baldy, Chairman
room of the local post office ThursDean Kehr
day, February 21.
Dean Koch
Mr. Ohl , assistant postmaster , t ook
Martha Hathaway
group through the workroom and
the
Doris Condor
answered the many questions which
Matt Koslmba
tlvo children themselves formulated.
Paul Rowlands
The clerks and Mr. Ohl explained
Upon motion made by Ralph McCrackon , seconded by Harold Miller , carefully just how the mail is handand carried , the Community Activities Budget Plan herein presented are ap- led i'rom tlic time is comes in until
proved,
it is delivered.
Trips of this typo make it possible
Anne Buldy,
Chairman , Budget Committee for the children to become acquaintApp r ov ed
ed with their town , and at the some
Harvey A, Andruss
time illustrate the many different ocPresident
cupations that the future holds for
February 25, 1046
them.
Harnou tin& (Soft
Published at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College
Cam pus Cliques
Dayroom Doodles
Yehudi' s at it again. One minute
the radio was loudly blaring Johnny
inac tive list for several years because Mercer 's version of "Personality ,"
of tlie war , but it has now joined the and the next—silence! Is there a
active list. The group is small but radio man in the school?
.
great promise for the future.
Someone lias suggested putting a
S uvW
Associated Colle6ide Press
i shows
ISm*
Due to tin* size and lack of a lew in- parking meter on the full-length
strumen ts vital to a band there , w ill mirror . Who likes to stand in line
be no public ixn lovn\;\m'e this tevm. while some Veuvale. suffering with a
ST A I I
Kveiv Wednesday afternoon at terrilic inferiorit y comp lex primps
.lea n Richard ; ¦1:1)0 , ho wever , an ho ur rehearsal is and combs to her heart 's content?
Editor
B arbara iUcNinoh , Kloise A'oble ; hold. Wilh a little * cu-operation fro m The unfortunate and unwilling specEditorial Board
Helen Mae Wright ¦ulliiT mus icia ns on the campus the j tators don 't particularly appreciate
Business Manager
I' eter I 'ar n ell . .lames Scareella hand could once more participat e in i I his practice .
Sports Editors
¦ -- -. . ..
.. . ... . Uarbara Gre mly Ilie varimis college activities.
Exchange Editor
Have you noticed the diamond that
Kosaima Uroadt
Circulation Manager
Mr. I'Vnslc maker is Hit ' faculty Domih .v Kodier is sparling these
Albert Zimmerman Miunsur <>f the band.
Art Editor
days? The date hasn 't been decided
W i l l i a m llumme! ( ' (im munity (Jovernnioiit Association yet , but she 'll be Mrs . Bill Pugh .
. . ....
Feature Writer
Reporters—Estelle Friday, Peggy Lewis , .lane Livze y , Kalp h McC' raeken ,
The Coininunity Governme nt AsBecause of the cramped conditions
Arbuta Wagner, Anne Wright , Shirley Walte rs . Groichen Troback. Har- sociation i. - couiposed of all th e st u- in North Hall , one of the fellows has
old Miller, Dawn EshJeman , Robert Alartin. D orothy Kocher . l V;w dents am! faculty members on the decided to take his place in the DaySuchy, Zita Spangler , Anne Baldy , .lames Smith.
i-ainpu - . ll is ,i de mocratic organiza- room . The other day lie walked in , %
Typists—Carolyn Hower, Gladys, Ku . ut. Mart! ); ! J; li>e Siller. Haymond lin j) m> | up so il uit any individua! deposited his books on a chair , and
Popick , Harol d Reinert , Samuel PU -viak . Sara Graham.
may express his ideas mid criticisms calmly strutted out amidst the asSponsor- ¦ S. I,. Wilson
>
un tho m i m i n g of college activities. tonished stares of about twenty girls .
Several assemblies each year are set Unbelievable , but true..
aside for open meetings of this uvWon 't somebody please tell the
. .y anizalioii .
jan itor to let the door unlocked so
Council—with ropresen - Dorothy Homberger doesn 't have to
;Speaking of Education A College
This Means You I
latives (if the four classes of oolloyu crawl in tho window at 5:4)9 A, M.7
students , the clay and dormitory oro
"1'i ui wh y.' " they say. "Why do 1 ganizations , and the deans—acts as
It has been brough t to my attenWords
tion by the editor and several mem - haw tn take ihat' .' " A histo ry major I the executive body for the Commun - Once, as I walked the noisy mart
bers of the paper staff that a great wonders why lie is req uired to take : it .v Government Association . Bi- A harsh word came and broke my
deal of undue criticis m concerning chemistr y-- or algebra—or physics \ monthly meetings of this smaller
heart.
articles, policy of the paper, etc., has- ¦ A math majur wonders why he is re- ! group are held . It is up to this Coun - But while pain took its cruel toll,
been circulating on the campus. I am quired to take English composition. j cil to collect the students ' ideas, sug - A kind word made my hurt heart
quite sure that they would more i They shake thei r heads in bewilder- . geslions and complaints anci work
whole.
—Anon.
than welcome constructive criticism, ment and feel very mistreated.
o
I out fair solutions.
fact
is
that
the
discouraging
but the
It may seem strange to some oi j The student officers oi' the C. G. A.
to me, little Ivy,"
criticism being passed about the these students , but the truth is that I are automatically the officers of the "Cling
whispered in accents thick .
"Maroon and Gold" is ninety-nine , the powers -lhat -be are not demons College Council. The current officers Hecertainly
will," she answered,
per cent gossip and slander and i who concoct the required curriculum are: President , Helen Wright; Secre- "I
one per cent has reached members of in boilin g witches cauldrons. They tary, Eileen Falvey , and Treasurer, "Archie , you're a brick. "
—The Rocket.
the staff or constructive criticims.
the students ' interest at heart. Anne Baldy.
The work on the "Maroon and have
Future
Teachers
Association
The problem of what really makes
Gold" is as the Army terms it "above .i trond education is centui'ies old.
The Future Teachers Association is izations—the benefits and helps that
and beyond the call of duty." All the Even then educators were attempting a j unior organization of the National are derived by members of the teacher profession .
members of the staff spend a great
put forth a curriculum which Education Association and th o PennAll seniors and second semester
deal of time autsidc of class collect- to
sylvania
State
Educational
Associawould be perfect , one that would
juniors are eligible to belong to this
ing and wri ting up material which draw
tion.
Its
purpose
is
to
acquaint
fubest
in
each
person.
out the
group. Meetings are held about four
they believe will be of interest to the
Prof . O. P. Field , of the Indiana ture teachers with these two organ- times a year . Here Busi ness, Secondstudent body. Most of us in passing Universit
government department ,
hasty comments on such things as a is one ofy the latest to advance his to insure the former 's failure in his ary and Elementary student teachers
school publication fail to take into ideas on higher education. Accord- studies. Other students know that can discuss their common problems.
The officers are: President, Eileen
consideration the work ard respon- ing to Prof. Field , the superior stu- they cannot successfully cope with
sibili ty the editor and sta V have in dents are being placed at a disad- ma thematics and the more difficult Falvey ; Vice-Presiden t, Dora Brow n;
preparing a paper for publication. vantage by the curriculum which are and abstract subjects. For a college Secretary-Treasurer , James LaBarr.
As sub-divisions of this main orAf ter doing this extra work , there is j now popular . In his article , he agrees lo Gfl'cr to these students such subnothing that helps the editor or a I with Charles Evans Hughes, who je cts as mechanical drawing, typing, gani zation are the Business Education Group, the Secondary Education
member of the staff more than to be j
, "I am one of those who believe sho r tha n d , newspaper reporting and Group and the Elementary Education
complimented on (he work put forth , said
in the classical and mathematical other subjects along this line , with Gro up. All these individual groups
at vjti offered constructive criticism graining
and I do not think we have some history, government , sociology,
which will aid in improving the found any satisfactory subsititute music and art , is perfectly ju stifiable. are lov the respective student teacher of those groups. These three clubs
paper in any way. The staff mem- for it."
It may be ideally such students have separate meetings about twice a
bers and Editor want to improve the
"On the other hand ," Prof, Field should not bo present on the same mon th.
paper continually or they wouldn't writes
,
compel the average stu- campus with students oi! medicine,
The officers for these groups are:
have j oined the staff in the first dent to "to
choose
the curriculum which la w, highe r mathematics and philos- Business Education Group—Presiplace. But there is nothing more dis- the able student should take is only ophy. "
dent , Rose Cerchario; Vice-Presicouragi ng than to pick up u bit of
dent , Ma rcella Vogcl ; Secretary¦
gossip
1)——
cri tical
floating around the
r
Treasurer , Janet Shultz ; Rep., Mr.
camp us which has all the oar marks
Women Attend Veterinar y Schools
Forney.
of a di rty dig.
Secondary Group — President, BerIf you ha ve any criticism , don 't be
Nineteen women's professed love of animals has led them into a realm
nice Gubuzda; Vj ce-President , Elaf raid to speak to the editor or any
theda Kllngamanj'Secretary-Treasmember of the stuff or write your of work once reserved for men only. They make up the largest group of
urer , Lillia n Guis; Rep,, Violet
cri ticism and place it in the boxes at women enrolled in uny one oi the ten veterinary schools in the country.
Mnny colleges still do not consider votariniiry work a Held for women and
Wellor; Sponsor, Mr. Bailer.
the Maroon and Gold office,
Elementary Group — President, M.
Remember — "Nothin g is easier attempt to discourage Ihem ,
*
At Michi gan Stute College skirls or trousers are not a basis for discrimS t o v e r ; VIce-President , D o r a
Hum fault-findin g: no talent , no solfany
difference
recognize
between
The
veterinary
division
does
not
L,
ination.
Utt; Treasur Brown; Secretnry,
donifif , no brains, no chnriiclor are
er, B . H, Shul tz,
required to set up in the grumbling men nnd women students. This confidence placed in women 's ability hns
been fulfi lled by an admirable record. Tho position of editor of The Veterbusiness,"
Bi!.l Hummel. inarian , qiuirtcrly publication of the division , was formerly hold by n woNOTICE!
man student,
Nancy Kadlec , Chicago sophomore , walked off with vet honors last
The reason Cupid makes so many week when .she won the veterinary faculty award for tho highest scholastic
Copies of the "Mnroon and
bad shots is because he's aiming i\t record in the freshman clnss ot 1944-45,
Gold " will be placed in the litho henrt and looking at the hosiery ,
Tho women do not faint In droves or cringe from cortuin phases oi' the
brary vWiere the Day Men can
—Lieut. J, F. Winkle work. They would rrmko n poor example i'or any theory about a weaker ¦' secure them,
,sox. According to Dcnn Giliner a woman may have more endurance and
"Letters to tno Editor " may be
left on the desk in the "M. & G."
.Tuck , Jr.— "Poppu vot Is sclcnco?" patience , but ho omphusiml Hint in general they wove tho worse gossipovs.
Usunlly women volorj miry graduates tnke positions in clinics , u niveroffice. This is your opportunity
Jack , Sr— "My, how could you bo
to express your viewpoint . Take
so stupid! Science is dose tings what sities with veterinary departments or votornnry schools, Mnny of Utc undersoz 'Kop off de grass 1."
class women hope to go directly Into the professional Hold by esfeblishlng
advantage of itl
A, C, P,
—Wlndbor Hi-Times. Hmnl! animal hospitals.
College Band
The college ba n d has bee n o n t h e
>
^
GOSs
TF
GOLDEN BUTTON
HUSKIES HIPFKD BY EAST Sililll IIMI liti
The fourth of the features forwarding (acts from our former fighters .
It's alliteration , sure, but it's appropriate in this case.
*
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The gold button worn by Andrew Magill was awarded after almost four
years in the Air Corps. "Andy " was a pilo t i n, the Air Transport Command
with the rank of First Lieutenant. He was overseas a year in the ChinaBurma-India Theater , and flew in the India-Burma , Central Burma and
China Campaigns.
He holds Ihe Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with oak
leaf clus ter . "Andy 's" home town is Sugarloaf. His hobby is sport , and he
has played varsity baseball , football and track at B. S. T. C. He is a junior
i n the Secondary field. "Andy " is married. He says he was in the A. T. C,
"and proud of it. " And so arc we.
William Benson, f r om M oosic , was a member of the branch wh ich does
a lot of walking and fighting—the Infantry, "Queen of Battle." "Bill" was
a scrgeanst squad leader in Company "A," 134th Infantry Regiment , of the
Thi rty-Fifth Division. He was in action in France and Germany from Normandy to the Rhineland. He entered the Service in March of 1942, was
overseas a year and a hal f and was discharged almost four years later in
December o£ 1945. He was awarded Ihe Purple Heart , the Good Conduct
Medal , the American and European Theater Ribbons and the Victory Medal.
"Bill " is single. His sport is basketball. He is a freshman in the Business
Educational Course at B. S. T. C.
Girts ' BaskefcbaSi Es
Rap idity improvin g
"Big Red" Tops Huskies, 54-53
The Bloomsburg Huskies staged a '*"
brilliant 21 i^oint attack in the last
quarter against East Stroudsburg on f ,
The girls participating in the Open their home
court Friday, March "3^
Ho u se bask et ball leag u e a r e sho w i n g
but fell one point short of victory .
the worth of the program by playing
The visitors, who a week before
increasingly more skillful games as
that
date inflicted upon the Huskies
the season progresses. Games played their worst defeat in several seasons
,
e
x
e
m
plify
February
28,
Thursday,
started strong and held a 29-22 lead
the marked improvement from green at half time. They
were leading by
beginning playing illustrated at the
points
going
ten
into
the final period,
seaso n's outset when many girls were
when "Jay " Scarcella , the Hazleton
unfamiliar with the sport to careful guard , found
the range and sparked
playing with high scoring as a result.
the
Huskies
to
new scoring heights.
Tea m I , "The Young Noble Foxes,"
The local lad poured through five
Stranglers
" field goals and three fouls
defeated Team VI , "The
thiri n the first game by a score of 37-18. teen points during the closingforstanza.
Team I
Team VI
Stroudsburg led 54-51 with ten secBaldy
Swartz
F. F.
onds remaining in the game when
Broad t
Shi rk
L. F.
Pete Parnell , another Hazleton boy,
Dona hue
Pethick
C . F.
scoied
under the basket. The
Noble
C. G.
Richard visitors from
then froze the ball and the
Anoth er sergeant squad leader in the Infantry, John Jo n es, was with j Young
B. G.
Grccnley game ended.
Scarcella led the scorthe Twenty-Sixth "Yankee" Infa nt ry Division i n F r a n ce, Luxemburg and I Fox
Fling
L. G.
ing parade with 21 points. The game
Germany. He was a sniper and night patrol leader. "Jack" entered the
Fi n al Sco r e
37
18
Army in February of 1943, was overseas from August , 1944 , to January, 1945 ! Scorers—Gilbody, Rush; Timekeep- marked the close of college basketball for two Seniors, Captain John
and was discharged after two and a half years of service in July of 1945.
er—Condor.
Hmcinicky and Don Blackburn who
j
aLso
the
Combat
Infantry
Badge.
His
Heart,
and
Purple
He, too,- has the
most interesting event was a three day pass in Paris. His home town is j The second ga m e wa s w o n by graduate fhis sni'ihe ".
Bloomsburg
Mountain Top; sports are baseball and basketball, and his hobby is basket- Team IV after a keen struggle with
G. F. G. Pts.
ball. He is a freshman in the Secondary field. "Jack" is single, a n d says I Team V.
Hmelaicky, F.
4
2-4
10
that B. S. T. C. girls are, on the whole, very pretty and that many of them
Team IV
Team V
Lovela
n
d
,
F.
1
0-2
2
forget
the
't
poor
,
old
editor
when
passare very good dancers. (Girls, don
Condor
R. F.
Gilbody Par nell,
3
1-3
7
ing out those quarters).
Maniero
L. F.
Lewis Flaherty,F.C.
1
3-4
5
Sturman
C. F.
Friday Sca r cell a, G.
8
5-7 21
Here is another sergeant , but from a different branch. Louis Chris- Fisher
C. G.
Snyder Blackburn ,
4
0-1
8
tina , Jr., from Nescopeck , was a motor sergeant with the 633rd Battalion of Novak
R. G .
Lehet Krzywicki , G.
G.
0
0-0
0
Engi neers. "Chris " entered the Army in July of 1943 and was overseas for Pelcha r
L. G.
Page
a year. He saw service in the Ardennes, the Rhineland , and in Central EurFi n al Scor e
24
20
21 11-21 53
ope. He was discharged in November of 1945, after two years and three Scorer—Gilbody: Timekeeper—Rush. Totals
months of duty . He is authorized to wear the European Theater Ribbon ,
!
East Stroudsburg;
American Campaign Ribbon , and the Good Conduct Medal. He is a freshi
G. F. G. Pts.
man in the "Biz-Ed" course. He is single, and his hobby is photography.
j Schmid t, F.
3
6-7 12
About B. S. T. C. girJs? "No comment"
Borger, F .
:0
0-0
0
Etcho , F.
5
3-3 13
If Joseph Lyons is not in the Business Education Course at B. S. T. C. he i
H osfield , F.
2
0-1
4
ought to be. He was inducted in June of 1942, and kept at New Cumberland
Greatly strengthened by men en- Schaeffer, G.
1
4-7
6
for a year as a Records Clerk, aiding in the processing of inductees.
tering school at the start of the sec- Romano , G.
4
4-7 12
Then he served as a clerk in the Commissary and Sales Office at Camp ond semester, East Stroudsburg State Lyneth , G.
2
1-6
5
Ritchie, Maryland , for nine months. He was sent to the NCO School at Teachers rolled over Bloomsburg 61- McCullough , G .
1
0-0
2
Camp Lee, Virginia, for training in an advanced course in Personnel Ad- 36 at the East Stroudsburg court on Craczo, G.
0
0-0
0
ministration and Supply and returned to Camp Ritchie as Chief Clerk in February 22.
The "Big Red" boys have run into |Totals
Property and Salvage Section for a year. He then became an Accounts and
18 18-31 54
Requisition Clerk in the Sales Office for a year , until he was discharged in some fast competition this season and ..¦? e!'e rees—Wassertown, Basher.
January of 1946. This is the boy to know for an inside track in case you it wasn 't until they met the Huskies
n
that they were able to mark up a
want to buy a second-hand jeep, tank or bugle.
victory .
Another general administrative man was "Mike " Cipolla from Berwick.
The game started at a slow pace
"Mike " went in on December 9, 1941. (Take another look at that date). He but picked up speed in each period.
was in the Army with the GGth Station Complement Squadron in Scotland , The Stroudsburg offensive increased
England , France, Belgium and Germany, He was discharged in November each period which also proved to be
Putting on a second half push,
of 1945, after four years of service, including three years overseas. He holds too much for the Huskies.
Elizabethtown college mowed down
the American Defense Ribbon , the European Theater Ribbon with three
the Bloomsburg Teachers 54 to 38 on
fcast Stroiuisburg
battle stars—Ardennes, Rhineland and Central Europe , American Theater
G. F. G. Pts. the latter 's court on February 27
Ribbon , Good Conduct Medal and the Victory Medal.
It was the second win of the seaSchmidt , F. _
6
3-5
15
"Mike" is another freshman in the "Biz-Ed" course. His sports are foot- Writer; F. _ ..
1
0-0
2 son for Elizabethtown over the Husball and basketball. He is mm vied and so made no comment about B. S. T. Etch o, F.
3
3-5
9 kies—only more decisive in the first
C. girls.
Hosfield , F.
3
2-2
8 t ilt.
John Hmelnicky, the Huskie point
Shaffer , C.
6
0-1 12
We hope to be able to present tit a later date a tabulation of the Service Romano , G.
3
1-1
7 getter , was bottled up in the first hall
_ 2
activities of our present students , giving the numbers in the various branch - McCuth , G. _
0-0
4 and scored only five in the second
es, ranks , assignments, etc. This should be interesting, particularly to the Carazo , G.
0
0-0
0 half.
"vets," but we need some more "dope " on some of them before we can be- Lynnugh , G ,
Jny Scnrcella and Pat Flaherty
0
1-4
1
gin. Keep your fingers crossed.
Kowalchik , G,
1
1-2
3 kept the Huskies in the score , but
Mink, G,
0
0-4
0 were on the short end of a 21-24
score at the half .
At the opening of the second hull,
Totals
25
11-24 Gl
Elizabethtown really put on the presGames F. G.
Fl.
Pts.
Squad
Bloomsburfi:
13
70
41
181
John Hmelnicky
G, F. G, Pts. sui'o especially the Inst ten minutes
71
22
-13
1G4 Hmcinicky, F.
Jay Scnrcella
5 ' 3-3 13 when they scored 1G points to the
13
2G
20
72 Davis, F, _
Pat Flaherty
1
1-1
3 Huskies 7,
'
12
10
Koath was the big gun for Eliza13
45 Lenhnrt , F.
Pete Pnrnell
1
0-0
2
12
15
7
37 Loveland , F ,
"Red" Loveland
2
0-2
4 bethtown with 21 points and Flaher13
17
3
37 Flaherty, C.
Don Blackburn
0
1-1
1 ty held scoring honors for BloomsG
7
2
16 Blackburn , G.
Jnck Lonhort
0
0-1
0 burg with 13.
5
3
Bloomsburff
2
8 Krzywicki , G.
"Al" Davis
1
0-0
3
G, F, G. Pts.
7
2
1
5 Scnvcolln , G
Jnck Davis
4
3-4
11
1
5
2
3-3
5
l
5 Jewell , G,
Stun Kryzwield
0
0-0
0 Hmcinicky
_ 1
Parnell -._
5
2
0-0
2
0
4
Chnrles Harmony
_ 0
'
5
1
0-1
2 Totals
0
0
Frank Pnpe
14
8-12 30 Lonhurt _ 2
4
I
0
2 Bloomsburg
0-3
4
Jnck Snmois
4 10 10 12—30 Lovelnnd _ 0
4
1
0-0
0
Al , Zimmerman
0
2 East Stroudsburg -8 13 18 22—Gl Davis
2
1
0
2 Omclnls—Sorul'in and Heski,
John Jewell
Continued on Page Four
Bloomsburg Sgws
To E» Stroudsfbtar g
¦ ¦
I !
Eiizabef hfown Too
Much For S.S.T.C.
iii
About
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Your
Team
Greek Stude nts
Suffer in the
War 's Afte rmath
A schooV-Bng with a career—lively
as a rumor and stirring as the
nine o'clock bell. Make yours in a
dark color wool w i t h a brilliant
facing that will snow «fl" your
favorite Disney character to best
advantage. Pluto, Mickey, Minnie,
Dumbo, Bambi , the Three Caballeros , the Three Lit tle Fi gy or
Thumper all come in these largesized Simplicity d'!Ki?»:icd appli ques
tha t are so easy lo make and such
fun to sport!
Scfoool Daze
And no wonder—what with high
school Hirls and their college sisters
all over the country busy \7ifh "Disney-doodles." What is "Disney-doodli n g "? I t's a way of using ; nil of
tho.se lo vable characters in embroidery or appli que to dress up your old
clothes or to make your new ones so
original that they 'll rate a in gossip colu mn ol' your school paper.
"Disney-doodlin g " started when
the Si mplicity Pattern Company
made these figures available for the
first time in transfers, appliqu es and
pajj terns. From that moment on, the
wliWe Disney family started, going to
school. Now they come.Jinto class
ono at a time appliqucd in a huge
motif on the buck of coke jackets or
they come in , in groups , running willy-nilly across the hack and front
and down the sleeves of swagger
coats. They 've gone to girl' s heads
. . . perchin g proudly on the tails of
stocking cups. They 've stolen into
the pockets of skirls and jackets and
have ambushed jacket lnpuls as conversation pieces. They 've blossomed
VovVh on the tops ol' mittens uncl
swing bravely from school bags. It's
the era of higher education for the
Disney family—they love no) wo) nnrJ
school* loves them!
In some schools they vo oven starteel Hfimbi Clubs for girls devoted to
thnl sol't-oyod wnrm-he-nrtccl fawn.
As a member you tnke nn oath Hint
you 'll take him wherever you go . . .
wearing him proudly on your sleeve,
or slacks, or skirts , or whatever. In
n midwest school , girls now go out
on "Duclt bates " hiking Donald along
ns ehiiporon embroidered on their
socks. Mickey Mouse and Minnie
hnva become! symbols for groups try ing to bring about bettor boy-nndgh'l relations and they wear this
Iclonl couple hh their emblem, Bnin-
Students at the University of Athens in war-seared Greece desperately lack the primary needs of life , according to a despatch from Margaret
House, World Student Relief Worker , to the World Student Service
Fund. O£ the more than 8000 students, 200 are sheltered in miserable
student centers , many live with
friends , but a great number have no
fixeel abodes. Mrs. House describes
vividly one of the better student cente rs.
''1 had been warned that it was
so r did , but I was not prepared for
the atmosphere of hopeless depression among the students themselves.
There was no handrail up the stairs.
The first room was a study, where
perhaps thirty students found places
at the unplaned , unfinished desks;
pale , gray students who had no
brigh t smile for a visitor. I felt I
was intruding, as so many of them
seemed to be relaxing in pajamas ,
until I realized that they were being
worn to preserve their only pair of
trousers. The dormitories had beds ,
with two blankets each but no sheets.
Perhaps it was better so, as there
was no laundry. A room for six
peopl e hud two chairs. One nail on
the wall near each bed was enough
fo r a boy 's whole wardrobe.
"The ba throom was just a doorless,
windowless landing. The kitchen
had no furniture excepting a sink
and a copper , but on top of the copper was a log fire , and on it a pan of
bi , the Gay Caballero, Thumper and
Dumbo all have their faithful followers and are faithful followers.
1 Of course, the reason they 've become such a fad is that Simplicity
has seen to it that they are so easy
to use. The applique is easy lo foli low and requires no special material . . . just odd scraps that you pick
up in the family sewing basket. The
more colors you use and the more
varied the scraps of material . . . the
bett er!
The transfers are as simple as A
B C. You merely buy your iissorlment . . . figure out where you want
to use them and on what . . . and that
done, press them on with a hot iron
and embroider over the outline.
There 's a whole world of out-ando'iit ways lhnt you can adapt them to
help you get a name in the school
fashion flic. You 're limited only by
your imagination , . . for they require
practically no cash outlay , , . j ust
dreaming.
Texas
Lunch
"Borrowed Bante r "
Short Story
%
There he was battling against the
waves. "Just a mile more," he
thought , "an,d I'll be safe on shore."
His strokes were getting weaker. He
could scarcely lift an arm . The beach
was only a few yards away. His last
efforts were too much . He began to
grow dizzy. Then his head began to
swim and carried him to the shore .
—The Flashlight.
An American on a trip to Mexico
went into a restaurant and ordered
steak covered with mushrooms. -He
could n't speak Spanish and the waiter co u ld n't understand English , so
the order was not understood. Finally, the American took a pencil and
some paper. He drew a picture of a
cow and around it a lot of circles to
represent the mushrooms. At last a
light b r oke across the w ai ter's face
and he went out. In a few minutes
he returned with a ticket to the bull
fight and nine umbrellas.
—Windber Hi-Times.
Well Known
O/lice Boy— "Please, sir. I £HiiiR
yo u are wanted on the phone. "
The Chief— "What do you mean,
O
P e n n ey U
BJoomsbu rg, Fh ,
»—«—.in—«i—•!•
>| ¦
„'• %
Continued From Page Three
Flaherty
6
1-2
Blackburn
2
1-1
Scarcella
4
1-5
Grzywicki
0
0-0
13
5
9
0
Totals
38
Keath
Shirk
Gingrich
Ball
Beicht
Sniffe r
Reed
Althouse
16
Elizabcthtown
G.
9
5
0
0
2
5
0
0
Totals
Bloomsburg
10
Elizabethtown __ .12
Officials—Morris and
6-15
F. G. Pts.
3-5
21
3-5
13
0-0
0
0-1
0
1-6
5
2--2
12
2-2
2
1-1
1
21
12-22 54
11 10
7—38
12 14 16—54
Doyle.
you think? Aren't you sure?"
Office Boy—"Well, the voice said:
'Hello! Is that you idiot'?"
—W. O. W . Magazine
To love our friends is a work of
nature; to love our enemies is a work
of grace; the troublesome thing is to
get on with those who are betwixt
and between.
—The Clarion Call.
Wolf '46—H ow about a kiss?
so m et hi n g w holeso m e, out of tins, of
course. Theoretically, the pan conGreen Frosh—Why, I never 'kissed
tains enough to yiel d 2000 calories a ma n !
all ro un d , but it is all eaten at midWolf '46—So, what , neither have I.
day, and the students never quite be—The Flashlight.
lieve that th ey are 2000 calories betSweet Young Thing— "Does this
ter off at the end. In any case, 2 000
lipstick come off easily?"
is not enough. "
Cosmetic Clerk— "Not if you put
me students last year lived on one
meager meal a day consisting of up a good fight. "
beans cooked in olive oil. 742 of
—W. O. W. Magazine
them had contracted tuberculosis due
""
to undernourishment and exposure.
Funds contributed to the World Student Service Fund go to help these
&E
and other students in Europe and
Asia who have suffered frightfully
from the war and who ai'e now resuming their studies in the reopened
universities.
f
miller "
Office Supp ly
quip. Co.
School and Office
Supplies
B art
Pursel
SCHOOL and OFFICE
MEN and BOYS'
SUPPLIES
Ritter ' s
?
Clothier
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