I Charles Latterner Presents Tenor
Recital at Thanksgiving Assembly
Talented Vocalist Gives
Variety of Selections
Miss Ruth Von Bergen, chairman
of the student assembly committee,
open ed the special Thanksgiving program on the morning of November
23 with a scripture reading. Mr. E.
A. Reams tnen introdu ced the vocal
artist who provided the entertainment of the morning.
Mr. Charles Latterner , a tenor
soloist and native of Syracuse, New
York , h as res u m ed his studi es in a
career as a professional singer in and
about New York City. He recently
completed five ye ars in the Armed
Forces. The vocalist is a graduate of
Gettysburg College and has received
his M.A. from Columbia University.
His accompanist, Mr. Robert Sheffer,
is a native of Watsontown and a
veteran of twenty years musical experience.
A variety of selections was presented. As his opening number, Mr.
Latterner sang Purcell's, "I Attempt
f rom Love's Sickness to Fly." Following this was a lover's song to his
maid, "Passing By." Closing the first
group was an old Scottish ballad ,
"Lord Randall. "
"Gor Lovely Rose" w a s contrasted
in the second group of selections by a
light and frivolous , "The Bold, Unbiddable Child." "Homing," by Teresa
Del Riego , the third of this group,
was familiar to most of the audience.
Less well known were the next
three offerings. "Who Knows" was
followed by a plaintive plea, "Do Not
Go , My Love," and a lament, "O,
That It Were So."
Programmed as the opening number of the final group was Firestone's
"If I Could Tell You." The short and
sentiment al "When I Have Sung My
Songs " provided another contrast to
the rapid and rollicking "The Sleigh"
which followed. The well-known and
well-loved "Because," by Guy d'Hardelot, closed the program. In response
to the insistent applause, Mr. Latterner responded with "My Little
Banj o " as an encore.

Bus. Ed. Club H ears
Talks by Student Tchrs.
The Business Education Club held
its second monthly meeting in Navy
Ha ll , Thursday, November 18. A committe , including Janis Page,' Maxine
Shirley, Agnes Valimont, Gerald Bacon , and Bruce Yeager, was appointed to select a club pin. The club
moved to purchase two pages in the
1949 Obiter, and will cooperate in
publishing its own yearbook.
Louis Pecorra , of the program committee, introduced several student
teachers as speakers. Frank Luchnick
addressed the club in a review of
t some of the student teacher's problems. Miss Peggy Such y called student teaching "a wonderful experi ence , " and stated that Its value lies
in the fact that it supplies information on what to expect in actual
teaching, MJss Pauline Kokolias described the WUliamsport School System , and talked of her experiences
while practice - teaching typing and
shorthand there.
Mr. Rygiel , faculty advisor, told the
club that he grades a student teacher
on personality, time spent on the lesson plan, technique In presentation,
and student reaction to presentation,
Mr. Rygiol stressed preparation of
the lesson plan and emotional control
as important assets to the practice
teacher.

Speaks at Athletic Dinner

Student 's P oem
To Be Published in
"Ann ual Antholo gy"
Jounior Eddinger , pcetry editor of
the "Maroon and Gold , " was notified
recently that one of his poems, "Sonnet ," has been accepted for publication in the 1948 edition of the "Annual Anthology of College Poetry."
The poem was approved for publication by the Board of Judges of the
National Poetry Association , whi ch
sponsors the anthology.
Eddinger, who had never before
submitted any of his poems for publica tion of this sor t , has the satisfaction of having met success on his
first attempt .
The poetry contest is open to students of any accredited college or
university in the United States. Competition is keen, and approval is
based on originality, style, and sincerity.
The "Annual Anthology of College
Poetry " will be released in January,
and a copy will be available in the
College Library.

Dean Hoch Represents
B.S.T.C. at Harrisbur g
College & Caree r Night
Dean John A. Hoch represented the
College at the annual "College and
Career Night" of the John Harris
High School, which was held last evening. Hoch spoke to the high school
seniors who are interested in the
teaching profession.
Approximately 1200 seniors from
Harrisburg and the surrounding area
attended the conference which was
under the direction of Miss Helen J.
Graeff and Dr. Horace G. Geisel ,
principal of the John Harris High
School.

Pres. Andruss ' Former
Pupil Wins Contest

George Lieberman , a former accounting pupil of President Andruss
at the American (Army) University
in England , was recently awarded the
second prize in an essay contest sponsored by the New York Society of
Certified Public Accountants.
Under the direction of President
Andruss, Lieberman traced the development of British and American income taxes. This research served as
the basis for his prize-winning essay,
which was entitled "Two Tax Systems."

Many Students
Seven B.S.T.C. Seniors To Receive
Hear Sidney Foster- Recognition in College "Who's Who"
Many Traits Considered
In Town Concert
Day Men 's Associatio n
In Selections for
Popular Young P ianist
J s F irst in M usic S er ies

Plans for Furnishi ng
Of New Social Room

About four hundred students were
At a recent meeting of the Day
guests of the College on the evening
of November 16 at the first program Men 's Associ at i on held in Carver Hall
of the Bloomsburg Civic Music Asso- Auditorium , it was decided that the
ciation Series. Sidney Foster, young organization was in full support of a
American pianist, was the featured program whereby the college budget
committee is to allocate five-hundred
artist.
Three classical compositions, which dollars to the Day Men for furnfshing
served to display the well-developed their new social room in Noetling
talents of the young pianist , formed Hall. This allocation will be endorsed
the first half of the program. The only on the condition that the Day
numbers were "Variations on a Min- Men raise two - hundred dollars
uet by Mr. Duport" by Mozart; Son-* through their own activities.
a t a in B Minor, Opus 58, by Chopin ; The method agreed upon for raisand Sonata No. 3, Opu s 24, by Proko- ing the necessary funds was to assess
each day student one dollar for the
fieff.
Following the in termission , Mr. year.
Foster turned to Debussy's "Reflets Completion of the social room is
dans l'Eau," continuing with "Tocca- expected by January and it is inta" by Ravel and "Alt Wien " by tended as a focal point of interest for
Godowsky.
day students between their off-camAs one of the identifying marks fcof pus residence and campus activities.
a Foster con cert , th e artist presented
A furniture committee was appointa new composition by a modern ed to determine the variety of new
A m e r i c a n composer. "Harmonica furnishings needed and to examine
Player," by David W. Guion, was price quotations from various estabwell-received by the audience.
lishments for this expenditure. The
His closing number was the f amil- members of this committee are : Leon
iar "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" by Grant, Paul Ulrich, Robert Martini,
Liszt. For his encores, the pi anis t Wilbur Kemp, and Doyle Johnson.
responded to the spirited applause The Day Men 's Association boasts
with De Falla 's "Ritual Fire Dance ,"
of three-hundred and sixty*members,
Debussy 's "Clair de Lune," and a and it is desirous of attaining 100%
Chopin Etude.
suppor t in its present expansion program so as to make it one of the
most influential organizations on the
Lutheran Students
campus.
Meet Here In Area
The officers for the present scholConference Toda y
astic year are : Doyle Johnson, PresiB.S.T.C.'s Lutheran Student Asso- dent; Wayn e Creasy, Vice-President;
ciation will be host to the Susque- George Gehrig, Treasurer; Leonard
hanna Area Lutheran Student Asso- Gricoski, Secretary. Mr. Wisher is
ciation Conference to be held here the faculty advisor.
today. Over a hundred delegates from
Bloomsburg, Bucknell, Juniata,- Lock
Haven, Lycoming, Mansfield , Penn Pres. Andruss Speaks
State , and Susquehanna will attend At P.T.A. Dinner
the conference at St. Matthew's Lu"A good school is one that meets
theran Church of town. The theme
will be "If We Obey Him." Officers changing conditions, adapts itself to
for the association in this area are new situations and obtains the coRobert Fearen of Bucknell, Presi- operation of the parents and teachers
dent; Shirley Ashner of B.S.T.C., Vice of its community," said President
President; and Sister Mary Jane of Andruss recently at the Fathers'
Night dinner and program of the
Susquehanna , Secretary.
The President will call the confer- Benj amin Franklin Parent-Teachers
ence to order at 10 o'clock this morn- Association. The topic of his talk at
ing. Dr. Robert H. Fischer of Sun- the meeting was "What Is a Good
bury's Zion Lutheran Church will de- Elementary School?"
liver the keynote address. Also featMovies of college and Benjamin
ured on the program will be Gertrude Franklin activities were shown by
Merkle, of Marbury, Greater Hesse, President Andruss and Mr. Glaser, of
( Continued on page 2)
the faculty .

OFFICIALS IN RE CENT F.T.A. INDUCTION CEREMONY . . . .

Shown above are the officials who conducted the annual induction ceremon y of the Oscar Bakolos s Cha pter
of
the
Future Teachers of America, which was hold on N ovember 22 In Navy Hal l Auditorium , Loft to right: Jack
Dean John A. Hoch recently spoke
and served as master of ceremonies Purcoll, nroNl rient of tlio chapter; Santo Proto , vlco president; Peggy Suohy, induction ceremony chairman ; Mr.
at the first annual Athletic Dinner Richard HalUsy, sponsor; Mr. Clair Mosor , speaker , P.S. E.A. Legislative Committee ; Shirley Henley, secretary ;
Miss Edna flazen, director of elementar y education ; Dr. Thomas P. North , dean of instruction.
at the Montandon High School,

Official Publication

Seven seniors have been accepted
for recognition in the 1948-49 edition
of "Wh o's Who Among Students in
American Universities and.Colleges."
This book is an official publication of
distinguished students selected from
colleges and universities throughout
the nation.
Traits taken into consideration by
those making the nominations for
this year's selections were: scholarship, leadership and co-operation in
educational and extra-curricular activities, general citizenship, and professional promise.
Included in this year's list are the
following studen ts : Edwin M. Allegar,
Ruth P. Elder, Shirley Henley, John
Purcell, Margaret Suchy, Ruth Von
Bergen, and Carson Whitesell.
Ed Allegar, Stillwater , has starred
on the Husky soccer and baseball
teams during the past four seasons.
He was class president during his
Junior year and is a member of the
Bloomsburg Players. He is also a
member of Alpha Psi Omega and Phi
Sigma Pi.
Ru th Elder, Berwick , ha s been
active in the Business Education Club
and the Day Women 's Association.
She has served on the staff of the
Maroon and Gold and is a member of
the Athenaeum Club. Ruth also is a
member of Pi Omega Pi and Kappa
Delta Pi.
Shirley Henley, Scranton, is president of the Waller Hall Association,
During t he past two year s, she has
been active in the Women 's Chorus
and the Student Christian Association. As Sophomore girl representative, she served on the College Council. Shirley was class secretary during her Junior year. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta
Pi.
Jack Purcell, Shenandoah, was
treasurer of the Community Government Association last year and is
active in the Business Education
Club. He is a member of the Student "
Christian Association and Phi Sigma
Pi. Jack is president of the local
chapters of Pi Omega Pi and the
Future Teachers of America. During
the past two summers Jack assisted
College authorities with the recreational program. ¦
Peggy Suchy, Forest City, is secretary-treasurer of the Women's Chorus arid secretary of the Dramatic
Club. She is also a cheerleader and
has been fashion co-ordinator for the
annual Spring Fashion Show for the
last two years. Peggy is a member
of Pi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi.
Carson Whitesell, Hunlock's Creek,
is a member of the Bloomsburg Players, Phi Sigma Pi , and the College
Council. He is vice president of the
Student Christian Association. As a
Junior, Carson served as boy representative of his class.
Ruth Von Bergen, Hazleton , has
played a prominent part in campus
music circles as a piano soloist and
as accompanist for vocalists in assembly programs. Ruth is a member
of the Maroon and Gold Band and the
College Council.

All-College Magazin e
To App ear in J anuary

A new publication will appear on
the Bloomsburg campus in the near
fu ture, in the form of an all-college
magazine. Named "The Olympian ,"
the magazine will feature short stories, sketches, narrat ives, and nonfiction articles written by students of
the College. Two issues are planned
for the coming semester, the first to
( Continued on page 2)
\

J $laroon anb
History of the

B.&T-G Railroad

Publis hed Weekly by
The Students of Bloonmburg State Teachers College

by Al Marchetti

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Robert 0. Canouse
ASSOCIATE EOIT OHS — William A. Stlmeling and Wayne Von Stetten
omcii Noetlln * Hull BOX 814

*

MEWS JtDXTOB
Barbara Johnson

riATUBC EDITOR
Donald Buteofsky

MEWS STAW
1 Ab O t
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K™ £™h«m
oSSfi.
xrnrn ^Twton.
t?iSEJK
LoIb Moyer
Gay Palutls
Eleanor rupo
Dorothy Stec
Patricia Swee.ey
n vel>
S!
5!L Wagner
^r ^,
Hlcbard

FEATURE STATr
Robert Baylor
AlcUl ComuntzlR
Bill Davis
Frank Dean
Charlotte Devonu
Mary¦tJane Dorsey
\inr rnniini
GcorM Kenmev
MnrifMnttl?
S"E |S Trenibl ev
Kr Sa

"
Junior EddlnTe

S^ST, «

SSfteF' -

PHOTOGRAPHY
Walter Bird , Ed.
James Kllnednlst

^

ABT
Nancy Swartz , EM.
William Kuater
Mary Rose Rlp epl

SPORTS EDITOR
Curtis L. Miller
SPORTS STAFT
Harry Calley
Fred Heydenrloh
Itlchnrd Hollis
Hobert KlBhbnugh
John Trimble

Glenn Von Stetten
Tiifn nwnn
Ma yes
Virginia wayes
vKla

COPT READERS
Jcnn Ann Brossman
Jane Kenvin

TYPIST

BUSINESS MOB.
Sara Graham
BUSHIESS
Helyn Burilngame
Dorothy Cedor
ADVERTISIHG
»Tn™«
™ iv»i«t
liams )M rtb ,
" • Wil.^«L
Vcrnamne Compton
William Fre edman
Mnf y Pnt Pnrtt
Kdward Sheehy
CIRCULATIOIt

g^ftS *

™<*" <™

SiS&'gfiS.

HUMOR
Bobert Hiney, Ed.
Nancy Powell

EXCKANOE EDS.
Nan cy Crnmb
Ann Papania

dH

* Modern Renaissanc e . . . .

Looking toward the future, we envision a world teeming with
opportunities and ideas for the advancement of the human race in
science, industry, literature, medicine, and the arts.
Whether we like it or not , we Americans are destined to play a
major role in this modern renaissance. American ingenuity and
perseverance will mstill the world with 'a vitality that will evoke an
eruption of human ambitions toward an ultimate goal of cultural and
economic stability.
The present atomic age offers a million and one opportunities for
intelli gent men to utilize their abilities in those fields to which they
have dedicated their lives — whether it be the laboratory, the classroom , or the farm. It will be up to us as individuals to' make each
particular task or undertaking as educational as possible. Great accomplishments are sometimes performed by groups or classes, but
more often by individual people. If possible, we should ad/vanes ourselves through a formal education or personal experience. To be
content with what we now understand indicates a tendency to lose
our foresight and preparedness.
By showing students the necessity of planning for the future , our
colleges and universities are preparing men to face their duties and
obligations in the world of tomorrow with confidence.
David Lilienthal once said , " . . . an informed and understanding
people will not be taken in by sweet talk , or scared by shadows, or
stumble, or be pushed, into some desperate finality. "
The decisions of this country rest with the people — ALL the
people.
(gj )

The Coming Winter . . . .
A destructive winter has come to the world. The breezeu of yesterday have become powerful winds. They are creeping through the
world — numbing minds , killing kindness, love, and freedom. They
bring fear and hate and uncertainty. Their worst enemy is warmth ,
and the enemy is weak. The warm-hearted peoples of democr a cy are
not united; and 'Where there is no unity, there is no strength. So the
winds blow on.
In the world are several leaders who believe that their ideas may
be able to relieve us from the winds of oppression. They speak of
world un ity through World Federation. Their belief may foster a
better and happier, universe than one could imagine. On the other
hand , if their ideas do not bring benef ici al resul t s, the y can h ardl y
make world conditions any worse than they are now.
Many times we have planted seeds of democracy: and , a s many
times , t he ir blossoms have been k illed by t he destruct ive wi nds of
oppression. None of our protective methods have been very successful. But it is never too late to begin again. We can plant our seeds
once more and use the unity of World Federation as a new protection .
If it is not successful , we must find a better means.
Even those who are opposed to World Federation admit that they
have no solution to offer in its stead. Instead of wasting valuable time ,
(mm )
why don 't we give it a trial?
All-College Magazine To Appear Lutheran Students Meet Here
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
appear shortly after the semester Germany, who will speak on student
vacation; and the second in April. The conditions in Germany. Miss Merkle
proposed magazine is not yet an of- is a member of the LSA at Bucknell,
ficial extra-curricular activity, but it and the Lutheran Student Council in
Js hoped that it will become a regular Greater Hesse. Other speakers will
student publication. The Publications be J. A. Hoch , Dean of Men at
Committee has appointed Wm. • A. B.S.T.C., and C. Elwood Lotz, studen t
Stimeling as editor. Dr. J. A. Russell at John Hopkins, and President of
the North Atlantic Region of LSA.
will be the faculty sponsor.
A dinner in the church this evening
will close the conference.

VETERANS . . . .

A veteran whose eligibility for education under the G.I. Bill runs out
after he completes at least half of a
semest er can complete th e semester
at government expense, the Veterans
Administration has announced. He
will recei ve subsistence allowances
for the remaining period.

Jack: "Don't you think that women, as a ru le, prefer a man who is
her master?"
Jean ; "Not at all. She prefers one
who thinks ho is."

The B.S.T.C. Railroad began operation at Christmas - tide, 1940, when
some North Hall men bought a small
train and tracks which they set up in
Waller Kail Lobby . Among these promoters of the railroad were Walter
Reed, John Lavelle, Grant Brittingham, Thurwald Gommer, Jacob Kot ch ,
and Howard Tonnlinson. They soon
decided that they wanted a bigger
and better outfit , so they issued a
prospectus and sold stock for that
purpose. Forty-five subscribed and
received capital stock.
Since that time the railroad , under
the direction and supervision of Dr.
Kehr, was operated by the students
each Christmas. During the war, the
Navy men in training here helped
with the operation. The first group,
t h e AVP' s, who were commissioned
officers preparing to be flight instructors, were inclined to be skeptical
about college students playing with
an electric train. In fact, they bought
quite an amount of track and equipment. Then V-5's, aviation cadets,
also liked the railroad. One Christmas they had only a day off and the
train provided them with some Christ-

I
I

Instructor in Business Education
from the "UBEA Forum"

1

by Clayton H, Hinkel

When I was graduated from high
school i n 1931, although I had had
adequate training according to the
standards of that day, I was familiar
with only one business machine--the
typewriter.
In 1942 I returned to become head
of the business education department
and placement bureau of that same
high school, and I found that business
students were being trained to use
not only the typewriter , but also
keeping machines, the Mimeograph,
adding machines, calcu lators , bookthe Ditto, the Dictaphone, and the
telephone switchboard .
I make these statements • to show
the progress that had been made in
11 years to better fit our high school
graduates for the business world.
Since 1937 there has been a con tinuous follow-up of the graduates of
the Easton (Pennsylvania) High
School. A number of surveys were
made to determine what positions
were open to graduates in the offices
and stores of the community. A careful study of placement records was
made. From these three sources the
following summary is presented:
Of those students employed in offi ces an d stores , 45% were employed
in clerical positions; 31% were employed in secretarial positions; 12%
were engaged in retail selling; and
12% were employed as bookkeepers.
We m ust continu e t o train effi ci ent
secretaries and stenograph ers, salesclerks, and bookkeepers, but we must
also tr ain efficient cler ical workers if
we are going to meet the requirements of business.
A "C" average may be required in
shorthand I in order to study shorthand II; a "C" average may be required in bookkeeping I in order to
study bookkeeping II; and a "C"
average may be required in retailing
I in order to study retailing II. It is
good to set up standards as prerequisites for advanced study of shorth and , bookkeeping, and retailing; but
what shall we do with those students
who do not make the grade ? Shall
we allow them to drift into woodworking, dressmaking, or some other
department because there is nothing
else for them in the business department of the high school.
The business department should
retain as many students as possible.
Even though they can 't seem to get
their shorthand dictation or transcribe their outlines accurately ; even
though they have trouble with their
trial balances or their income statements; even thpugh they are not
fitted to become salesmen or salesladies, surely if our boys and girls
have the desire and average intelligence, they have some business skill
that can be developed in the general
clerical practice classes.
According to the studies of Easton
Hi gh School graduates, the following
are the duties clerks are called upon
to perform : using the telephone,

writing letters, typing from copy,
preparing statements, typing bills,
cashier duties, posting original entries, payroll work, mail clerk work,
filing , Mimeograph operator, Ditto
operator, machine transcription , recording orders, writing orders, operating calculating machines, operating
adding and listing machines, taking
inventory, collection work , checking
postings, figuring costs, shipping and
receiving work, time keeping, running errands, multigraph operator.
As in other business sequences ,
wherever possible a cooperative work
program should be carried on in general clerical practice. If this program
is not possible, part-time work in
school offices gives students valuable
experience in clerical duties. During
the past few years students have
secured part-time j obs without any
difficulty, and the sharing of their
experiences with teachers and fellow
students has made more effective
mas fun.
teaching possible.
Classes in general clerical practice
In 1945 the following notice was
should
be taught the following in harpost ed:
mony
with
the demands of the emThe management of the B.S.T.C.
ployer
in
the
community :
s
Railroad announces with regret
Long-carriage Typewriter : On this
that the railway must suspend
machine students should type staoperation. Due to the activities
tistical work, tabulations, and stenof Hitler, Hirohito, and Co., we
cils
for duplicated school papers
cannot afford to buy locomotives.
that
cannot be done on the regular
In spite of the valiant efforts of
typewriters.
.
Navy experts, the locomotives
Adding Machines an d Calculators:
cannot be repaired without parts
which cannot be bought for the
Unless students are sure to be
placed in j obs which require masreason stated above.
After the aforesaid Hitler, Hirotery of certain machines, familiarhito, and Co. are put out of busiity with a number of different
types of machines is more importness, the B. S. T. C. Railway will
go
again
into service with bigger
ant than mastery of one particular
machine. Students should become
and better equipment.
familiar with as many manual and
In 1946, the Railroad again resumelectric machines as possible.
ed operation under the direction of
Proper Telephone Technique: This
Lionel Livingston, Alfred Marchetti,
and Betty Lingle. Stock was sold,
unit should include the operation of
a switchboard if one is available.
and the total receipts amounted to
Students should have careful in$5.38. Thirty-four stockholders became members of the Railroad.
struction and practice in placing
and receiving business calls.
The locomotives were repaired at a
cost of $4.50; and with only 88 cents
Business Etiquette : Two important
remaining as the cash balance, 1947
topics should not be overlooked:
(a) "How to Apply for a Job in
began with the Railroad's sale of capital stock to increase the current
Person " and (b) "How to Keep a
asset , cash, to maintain the Railroad,
Job."
provide for maintenance and the high
Voice Writing and Voice Recording
rate of depreciation on the fixed asMachines: Instruction and practice
sets of the Corporation. The sale of
should be given in one or more of
capital stock, sold by Doris Gilday,
these machines: Dictaphone, EdiLionel Livingston, and Alfred Marphone, Soundscriber, and Wire Recchetti, amounted to $32.88. This inorder.
Duplication: Instruction and practice
creased the membership to over 350.
At a meeting of the Board of Dishould be given in one or more of
rectors, it was decided that some new
these machines: Mimeograph , Ditequipment should be purchased with
to , Standard Duplicator, and Multithe prosperous funds obtained by the
lith.
Filing:: The number of units taugh t
sale of the capital stock. An American Flyer transformer with "an autowill vary greatly with different
matic overload relay was the first
schools. Students should master the
addition. Then came an American
basic principles of filing so that
Flyer high-speed engine, six autothey can apply them to any system
twenty
more
matic coupling cars,
they may be required to use in
business.
feet of track, and another transformPreparing a Variety of Buslnesn
( Continued on page 4)
Forms: This work should include
the figuring and the typing of inSTARDUST FOLLIES CAST . ? ? .
voices, statements, bills of lading,
receipts, credit memorandums, purchase orders, telegrams, requisitions, applications for money orders , payroll sheets, change memorandums , and checks.
Electric Typewriter: The number of
machines in use in the community
should determine whether mastery
or familiarity is more important.
Addressing Machine: Again familiarity Is more important than mastery
unless students are sure to be
placed In j obs that require a thorough knowledge of this machine.
Each high school must decide which
machines and topics are to be taugh t
in general clerical classes, and this
decision should be based on careful ,
continuous study of the needs of the
community. Every high school should
Loft to right: Dick Wagner, Ruth Von Bergen, Isabel Bollnsky, Charles bo able to j ustify its business proEdwards, Max Kaplan, Andy Mocelko, and Norman Kline. Not shown are gram on the basis of studies made in
the community which It serves.
Johnny Lydon and John Ozernlakowskl* See page 4.

^ ^¦

When we tire of talking prices,
We then discuss the neighbors1 vices.

What Shall We Teach in Our General
Clerical Practice Classes?

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IDonan on All-Pennsylvania Eleven; Cage Prospects Bright,

SIDELINES I
III

IN SPORTS . . .
,

by Curt Miller

i In all probability, the football playJL rs of B.S.T.C. have performed for
\ the last time this year, but a number
i of incidents have occurred lately to
I keep th e name of Bloomsburg on the
fo otball map. The selection of Tom| my Donan as All-State tackle comes
as no surprise, nor does the evident
reluctance of Tangerine Bowl officials to invite the Huskies to their
New Year 's Day program. The reason
for this is rath er apparent and isn 't
worth mentioning. We're proud of
our team and every member on it.
In being: chosen on the All-PennsyJvania eleven, Donan surpassed Nick
Bolkovac of Pittsburgh who was recently named to a second team position on the N. E. A. All - American
team. So, Mr. Donan is apparently
an All-American, isn't he?
Though the selection of an AllIAmerican is a matter of question
II
i because of the obvious impossibility
I of every talented player being obi served by the pickers, it seem s th at
i the nominations of players to an Allj: Conf erence squad would be indicative
ii of the true ability of the players and
;i would be almost as great an honor
'i as being an All-American.
I Such is not the case, however, or
so it seems from this corner, anyway.
This season's selections, like those of
\ last year, appear to have been made
' by voters who shut their eyes and
j abbed a pin in the line-ups that ap% peared in newspapers or programs.
I The names that were j abbed most
; often were fortunate enough to be
i seen in headlines as the cream of the
Teachers College Conference. Quite
naturally, we have no substantial evidence to back up this theory. We
haven 't witnessed all the select players in action and can't disagree with
the "experts." But, for the lif e of us
we can 't see how George Paternoster
i and Steve Kriss failed to gain even
an honorable-mention post. Appar|cntly, their teammates are as baffled
I as we are. As we say, we can't nomj Inate Kriss and Paternoster for first,
'* second, or third string positions on
any team without first seeing1 the
i others play, but honorable mention
should be that, and not just a group
' of names.
i One sure-tire method of naming a
' representative All - Conference team
would be to have the players on each
team do the nominating. Now, the
players don't oppose each player in
the league, but they could select an
All-Opponent team to which the
sports writers and coaches , and anybody else who does the voting, would
have to confine their balloting, giving
due regard to the men whose names
appear most consistently in All-Opponent line-ups. This system would at
least decrease the possibility of a
selector using the "eeny-meeny-minymoe " process and coming up with
some , school's waterboy as AlUConference quarterback.
I If the bigwigs can't do tills, then
1 they should select two first teams
I and make a division classifying thorn
I an tho All - Conference "Gentlemen
I Team " and tho All-Conference footI ball team. Whatever the case, favoritism should be ruled out of the selections completely, and players named
only if they have proved their merit
and their selections are approved by
tho majority of football players and
fans.
Incidentally, we aren 't casting slurs
upon the fellows from our school who

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Royal Typewriter Sales
and Service

9 E. Main St.

Phone 1616

Veteran Husky Five Looms As Threat
College Gridders
Boast Outstandin g To Title; Newcomers Show Promise
With eight veterans back and a
Statistical Record Soccer Team Looks
number of better than average new-

AlbState *Teacf cers
AlLPennsylvania
Little AlhAmerican (?)

Tommy Donan, the Huskies'-most
lineman for the past
outstanding
comers on hand, prospects for a
Huskies Capture State
To a B etter F uture
has recently added
three
seasons,
championship, or near championship ,
more laurels to B.S.T.C's fine grid
D efensive H onors
The upset handed the highly touted in basketball are considerably bright. season. This week the Associated
Statistics show that, in this y ear 's East Stroudsburg eleven by the 1948 Charley Boyer, winner of All-Con-, Press named Tom to the first string
nine games, the Huskies scored 185 B.S.T.C. booters is a consolation for ference positions the last two seasons of the All-State squad. This is the
points, and that only 19 points were a none-too-successful Husky season. and Smokey Andrews, another All- first time in the history of the Colscored against them by their.oppon- The victory may be regarded as a Conferen ce nomin ee, are expected to lege that such an honor was bestowed
ents , thus giving them the best de- preview of things to come next fall, again bolster a well-rounded team upon a Husky gridder. The latest
fensive record in Pennsylvania. This sin ce only two or t hr ee men will be that features such other sharpshoot- word is that he is being groomed for
record is indeed a tribute to the hard- lost in 'commencement exercises. ers as Bobby Kashner and Ed Jones Little Ail-American honors.
charging line and the alert defensive Graduating soccermen will be Eddie in the attack and Elmer Kreiser, a Tommy came to Bloomsburg from
great defensive stalwart. Walt Baribackflel d which sparked the Maroon Allegar and Royal Conrad.
ull, was elevated to the varsity after Columbia, Pennsylvani a, where he beand Gold Victory M&r'eh.
While th e absence of these men the season's start last year and devel- gan his high school football under the
Bloomsburg racked up a total of will be severely felt , there are many oped into one of the coolest and clev- < tutelege of "Woody " Sponaugle, now
133 first downs, giving up only 52 of replacemen ts coming along next year. erest ball handlers in Conference head coach of Fran klin and Marshall
the same to the opposition. Consider- Some of these should be able to take play.
College. As in his career at Bloomsing that we played several teams not- over very capably. Other positions In addition to the aforementioned burg, Tommy was captain of the only
ed for offensive strength — this is a will be well-handled by tried and stars, Coach Wisher is considerably undefeated team in the ' history of
highly impressive showing. On the proven veterans.
heartened by the return of Paul Slob- Columbia High.
ground , the Huskies gained a total of
Upon graduation from, high school,
Six of these boys will be back for ozien who won several games last
1985 y ards ; in the air, completed their final fling at college ball and year by last - minute baskets
^
entered Lebanon Valley ColTommy
, and
passes added 689 y ards, while the op- include such standout performers as Mike Evan s.
lege where in his Freshman year he
pon ents, on the other hand, chalked Owen Diehle, Clair Men sin ger , Leroy
Among the additions to the quintet earned his varsity letter. After comup 443 yards in this column.
Henry, Glen Baker , K eeny Bor st , and are George Lambrinos, who may be pleting one semester with the "Flying
The Huskies bulldozed opposing Paul Plevyak. To supplement these a regular starter before the . year's Dutchmen," he entered the U.S. Army
teams f or a 332 yard net loss in experienced performers will be the end, Bob McCaffery, Joe Apichella, and served four years with the engiscrimmage, but were forced to yield j ob of several newcomers, who this Dave Linchorst, Frank Gallo, and Bill neers, spending two years in the
204 yards in the nine gridiron en- past year did a bang-up job in their Bartleson.
European Theater.
counters.
first attempt at collegiate soccer.
After his separation from the army,
pack
Charley
will
be
Leading
the
Tom decided to enter Bloomsburg to
In totaling the offensive gains, we
complete his education. He showed
find that B.S.T.C. tallied 2470 yards, Getchy, Frank Furgelli, Jim Halsizer, The 194849 Hus ky
signs of the great tackle that he is
limiting the opposition to only 858 Dale Reichart , John Miller, and Dale
today the first year he played for the
y ards. In any single game, no team Spieg el—all of whom played a spark- Basketb all Schedule
when
occasion
ling
brand
of
ball
the
Huskies, but unfortunately for B.S.
topped the Huskies' mark in the
Dec.
1
1
Millersville
Home
demanded.
T.C., he broke his ankle in mid-season
total-yards- gained department.
Away
Dec.
17
Lock
Haven
and was forced out of action for the
t
recognize
We
must
also
the
fas
Of th e 93 attempted passes, 39
were completed; the opposition com- that each year brings new recruits to Dec. 20 Wilkes College Home rest of the campaign. But for the last
pleted 41 aerials in 133 tries. The the College ranks, some of whom Jarf. 8 E. Stroudsburg Away two season s, it was different; Tom
missed but one game, and in most
Husky gridders intercepted 25 passes develop rapidly into stellar perform- Jan . 11 King's College
Away
contests playeji the entire sixty minwhich
may
add
up
to
a
ers.
All
of
which were run back for substantial
Jan.
22
Lock
Haven
Home
utes.
highly successful season in 1949.
gains.
Jan. 26 Wilkes College Away
When Coach Redman was asked to
On the red side of the ledger, we
Jan. 29 Shippensburg
Home make' a comment on his All-State
find that B.S.T.C. fumbled 29 times,
Feb. 1 King's College
Home tackle, he remarked, "Tommy Donan
while their opponents lost possession Parrell Ends Up 7th
the type of player that would make
of the ball 19 times on fumbles. Also In State Scorin g
Feb. 3 Mansfield
Away is
a
name
for himself in any of the big
on the debit side are 255 yards lost
Feb. 10 Lycoming Coll. Home colleges."
in penalties, compared to the 280 B. S.T. C's "Dapper Dan" Parrell Feb. 12 E. Stroudsburg Home
This school should take great pride
yards inflicted on the Huskies' rivals. landed in seventh place as the Pennproducing men of Tom Donan's
in
Away
Bloomsburg punted 43 times for an sylvania intercollegiate football scor- Feb. 18 Millersville
They can compare him to
caliber.
Away
average distance of 35 yards, while ing derby ended last weekend. His Feb. 19 Shippensburg
the best in the state not only on the
the opposition booted 60 times to 67 points, from 11TD's and one extra Feb. 22 Mansfield
Home gridiron, but likewise in the classpoint placed him after Towler, W&J ; Mar. 1 Lycoming Coll. Away
average 36 yards per kick.
room. Tom has an enviable rating in
The challenging teams edged out Binder, Muhlenberg; Gabriel, Lehigh ; I
'
1
scholastics as well as on the playing
the Husky grid machine in the kick- Pasquariello, Villanova; Fleming, Lafield.
off column with an average of 45 fayette; and Test, Haverford. Towler
As for Tommy 's future, he expects
Individual
Scoring
yards to 43.
took first with 133 points.
to coach and teach in some high
For 1948 Grid Season school near his home in southern
East Stroudsburg Blocks Husk y Conversion
Here is how the individual scoring Pennsylvania. It was also learned refor the undefeated, untied Husky grid cently that our great tackle had
squad added up at the close of the offers from professional football
clubs. One thing we can be sure of ,
1948 season:
TD
EP
T. if Tom shows the ability in other
Parrell
11
1
67 fields that he has shown here at
Kriss
4
0
25 Bloomsburg, he will surely encounter
Apichella
3
0
18 success.
Johns
0
13
13
Reedy
2
0
12 West Chester Retains
Lang
2
0
12
# Bowl Crown
Peterson
2
0
12 Burle v
The West Chester Teachers Rams
Von Stetten
2
0
12
Paternoster
1
1
7 retained their Burley Bowl title on
Jones
1
0
6 Turkey Day by dropping the highlyrated Appalachian State C o l l e g e
Totals
28
15
183* Mountaineers of Boone, N.C., by a 7
*Plus one safety to make the final to 2 score.
A crowd of 12,000 watched the
total of 185 points.
game. The Mountaineers took a 2-0
lead in the first period when Cross
kicked out of bounds on the Rams'
Resigns Grid Post
two - yard line. Paul Willey, Ram
Richard G. Hallisy, of the faculty, backfield man, was caught back of
In the picture above, George Johns ' kick for an extra point Is about to resigned his duties as assistant grid the goal on the next play.
be knocked down by No. 39 of East Stroudsburg-. Ed Kolodgle Is holding. coach last week, Mr. Hallisy's reason
Late in the second quarter, West
The Huskies won by a 14-0 score to complete the 1048 grid season undefeated for resignation was the press of ad- Chester came back with a quick drive
ministration duties as director of — Schneider lateralled to Dalango,
and untied.
business education.
who passed to Leonard ; and the latwere honored by being named to the
Policeman: "Did you knock down
ter carried to the Mountaineers '
All-Conference and All-State teams.' this pedestrian?"
There are hides and pelts and furs three. Dalango pushed to the one;
They deserve applause for bringing
Chebro : "No, I pulled up to him, and skins
Waldman carried to the six-inch line
recognition to themselves and their stopped the car so he could cross the
For which the ladies pine ;
and then scored off guard. DiSprafino
school, but we do feel that several street and he fainted. "
But that o'er which the gridsters made the conversion.
players were overlooked for reasons
figh t
The solitary touchdown spelled Apthat aren 't quite clear to anyone.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Comes from the lowly swine,
palachian 's first defeat of the season.

Compliments of

HUNGRY O R THIRSTY

Compliments

235 Iron Street

Texas Lunch

J» C. Penne y Co.

Bowman 's Cleaners
Phone 67

Try the

D. J. COMUNTZIS

Home of Values

Eppley 's Drug Store
Main E> Iron Streets
Bloomsburg, Pa.

JOURNALISM THROUGHOUT
¦, KITTY AND HER YARN
THE AGES

¦

by Don Butcofsky

=

Owl Lang Syne . . .
An owl has become a well-known alumnus of Bloomsburg. Late in the

f all , following Homecoming, one of these wise old birds observes a home-

coming all of his own and moves into a ventilator shaft in Science Hall,
there to establish his residence for the winter. Upon his return , he is usually
captured and given the once-over by Dr. Kuster, who then sets him at liberty
again. Old Faithful has yet to make his 1948 debut. However, one of hi s
kinsmen did appear a few weeks ago, only to refuse to eat in captivity and
later depart in a huff of indignation when given his freedom. When Old
Faithful returns, he should be drafted as official mascot of the men 's section
of Waller Hall, where he could serve as a seeing-eye owl for the Friday
night revelers who stream in from bacchanalian haunts ai: the sound of
Chanticleer 's midnigh t horn.
Words . . .

t

*

*

*

*

*

Sophomore is derived from two Greek words — 'sophs' an d 'm oros '—
meaning, respectively, 'wise' and 'foolish'. According to strict logical definition, when you tell someone you are a sophomore, you are actually telling
them you are "a foolish person who has assumed an air of wisdom." . . .
Cu rri culu m , also, has a rather unique origin. In the days when the Roman
Empire was flourishing, a curriculum was nothing more or less than 'a race
track. And now, as we begin to cram for that homestretch race with time,
the resemblance becomes all the more apparent.
*

*

w

*

*

From the Halls of Montezuma . . .
G.I. Jack Buynak, owner and. operator of the only USO on the campus, is
one'of B.S.T.C. 's more colorful personalities. Jack claims he keeps the USO
in operation for the sole purpose of boosting the morale of "Stateside" Sager.
"Stat eside ," on the other hand , vehemently denies that he was ever a liberty
boat commando who made nightly raids on the doughnut and coffee canteens.
Now and then , as the Boys get together in late sessions to determine who
actually won the war, "Gyrene " Jack and "Navy" Dick get into some heated
discussions. But why argue about it — we all know it was the Army.
* *
Lay that Pistol down, Babe . . .

*

*

*

The Department of Parlor Warfare notes with interest an article published recently in a scientific journal. The gist of thi$ article was, bri efly,
that redheads are probably more easily aroused to ire than are blondes or
brunettes. "Accelerated motor innervation " was offered as a partial explanation for this curious phenomenon. There might be something to it.
Young lads courting auburn-haired lassies should not overlook this matter
of motor innervation. The Doghouse, how ever, will reserve its opinion until
further careful study can be made. Many of these theories fail for the want
of sufficient evidence. A number of people subscribe to the hypothesis that
brunettes are more sympathetic than blondes. This no doubt contains more
truth than the former statement , with the assumption being based chiefly
upon heresay evidence. In this age in which the cosmetician rules supreme ,
we must regard hair color as a variable rather than a constant.
Post-Vocation Lament . . .

*

*

* *

*

How many of you went home on your vacation , expecting to pick! up the
loose ends on your,several sagging courses, only to find that the only thing
you cracked was a couple chestnuts on Thanksgiving Day ? If it happened
to you, don't feel too bad about it. It happens in the best of families, and
as long as human nature retains the human element, it will continue to
happen. Take consolation in the knowledge that many a book went along
j ust for the ride. Besides , it does one good to take an occasional nip from
the Circean cup of procrastination , providing it doesn't become a habit.
Dog Days . . .

*

*

*

*

*

by Bill Davis
For centuries there have been people who occupy themselves telling
other people what's going on. Interested, mainly , in interesting us, they
dig deep down into our natures and
find that it's the sensational stuff
that brings home the most cookies.
Let' s leaf back through the pages of
our History of Civ. book and see* what
they were selling at the beginning,
the very beginning.
Way back when our good old Pennsylvania anthracite was still bearing
fr u it , we find on the opening wall of
the Daily Cave, a picture of a hairy
socialite, cracking his steady on the
dome with a Tyrannosaurus egg. The
story is contin ued on wall lour between two columns of stone implements and fur wrap-around advertisements.
Advancing rather rapidly, we collide with a boisterous young man clad
in a gold headband , who is waving a
stone slab and shouting, "Get your
Evening Tablet—Sixty-seven of Phar aoh's Wives Suing for Divorce. "
Some cent u ri es la t er we reach into
the nearest trash can and drag out a
sheet of stuff that resembles a combination of Grade F wallpaper and an
old Army blanket; its a day-old copy
of The Nile Daily Newpapyrus, and
in two-inch headlines — "Julius Gets
Bumped; Cleo and Mark Regular
Hot-spotters. "
Somewhere around 800 A.D. we're
lounging in the corner herbstore,
slurping an ice cream soda, when an
arrow sails through the window and
lodges in the serving wench. That
isn 't a roll of paper towels on the
shaf t, but a hot edition of the Ais-laChapelle Scroll. What does it have to
say ? — "Charlemagne 's Nose Bows
to Broken Booze Bottle in Nightclub
Brawl."
Things j ust eased along until the
15th century. Then a Joker named
Gutenburg invented the printing
press, and they 've been putting the
screws to us ever since. Columbus
was the first to feel the work of
Gutenburg ; the various publications
running such heads as: "Columbus
Predicted Not To Discover America,"
"Odds 50-to-l Against Christopher ,"
"Columbo Next Failure, Say Pollsters," etc.
"Galileo Observed Entering Leaning Tower with Redhead" floors us in
1600, and "Beethoven and Two Contraltos Nabbed in Reefer Raid," in
turn , knocks us on our posteriors in
1800. Between 1830 and 1900 there
came into being such advancements
as the rotary press, the telegraph , the

¦

by Kay Chapln

er. The older locomotives were repaired and Charles Hawk was elected
Supervisor-in-Charge of Maintenance.
Just before the Christmas vacation
the Railroad found itself In the most
unusual disaster of its history — the
American Flyer high - speed engine
was stolen. However, the Board of
Directors would not admit defeat,
and bankruptcy proceedings wore
cancelled.
This year, 1948, the Railroad expects to add another engine and more
equipment than ever before. With the
cooperation of the students—and capital going on sale at 10 cents per
share, it is expected that more stockholders than all other years combined
will be added to the corporation 's
ledger of stockholders. Stock will be
sold by Lionel Livingston, Alfred
Marchetti, Kathleen Aagard, and oth ers who will be elected and approved
by the Board at its next meeting.

Ban ter ? ?

THANKSGIVING VACATION is

over , and , aside from a few persistent

cases of indigestion , foi'gotten . But
cheer up—it' s only a few mere weeks
'till Christmas!
CONGRATULATIONS: to Naomi
Clark and Dick Farnsworth on their
engagement which was recently announced. They are both from Danville
and will both be Juniors in Jan uary.
Best wishes, al so, to Martha Jane
Sitl er and Pat Flaherty who became
engaged recently.
ONE WE MISSED : It was called
to our attentio n that Wanda Belles
and Robert Blew were married September 41h. Bob will graduate in
Jan uary. The couple are now residing
in Berwick.
SORRY TO HEAR thai we slight ed
fourth floor, but we didn 't know t hat
they had a contribution for our Waller Hall zoological collection until a
resident of the Upper Rooms called
our attention to the clever antics of
"Herbert the Mouse" in room 424.
You should see the "Mou^e " in the
M&G office — he smokes a pipe! Can
yo u beat that , Herbert ?
,
YOU'VE MISSED SOMETHING if
you haven't heard Ed Klinger and His
Dreamtimers broadcast Sunday nights
at 10:30. George Kearney "Sinat ras "
for the band.
HEADS ARE AT HALF-MAST at
the behavior of some of our college
"m u sic lovers " at the recent concert
downtown. One small clique persisted
in talking and giggling all through
the concert , apparently oblivious of
the pointed glances in their direction .
College culture ?
BELATED ORCHIDS to Miss
Thayer for a lovely Thanksgiving
dinner. We all appreciate those "extra
touches" in decoration and lighting
(not to mention menu!) which make
every holiday dinner a very special
occasion.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: A bit
belated due to the vacation but none
the less sincere — to Charley Gillow
and Don Murphy .
THANKS from me to the anonymous informant who sent the suggestion for one of today's articles.
We appreciate your interest. Any
complaints, contributions or corrections will be gratefully accepted. Just
address said item to "yours truly,"
Box 137. (No boxtops needed!)
radio — and that's all , brother. This
is where I get off.


Apologies: For a misplaced column around an apostrophe in the last
issue; to Kitty and Her Yarn , for missing National Cat Week — things are
going to the dogs, Kay . . . Another square dance is forthcoming . . . Everybody 's singing it: "Down on the Farm" . . . At this late date , the Shmoos are
still running that race. We should have the final results this week . . . Only
eighteen more shopping days 'til Christmas!!!

History of B.S.T.C. Railroad
(Continued from page 1)

Borrowed

B.S.T.C. Represented
At York College Hour

Dean John A. I-Ioch, Public Relations Director, represented the College at the Eighth Annual College
Hour at the William 1 Penn High
School, at York, Pennsylvania. Representatives of sixty - three colleges
and universities were present at the
recent conference, which attracted
more than 1600 York County high
school seniors and their parents. Mr.
Hoch was accompanied to York by
Harold H. Lanterman, of the science
department, who showed several conference groups the College's new
color film , "Living and Learning at
Bloomsburg," which was shown at
the Homecoming Day Assembly.

Traffic Officer — "Young lady, do
you know anything about the traffic
laws of this city?"
Cutie — "Yes , a little. Can I help
Shown above are Johnny "Sonny Boy" Lytlon and John "Al JolHon "
you out?"
Czorolakowskl, who wore featured in the recent Stardust FoIHoh.

The melancholy days have come
The saddest in our annals
It's far too cold for B.V.D.'s
And far too hot for flannels.
—Lord JelT ir
He: "Just one kiss."
She: "Mot h er won 't hear of it."
He: "I hope not. "
—S. Calif. Wampus s
Rich Relative — The kin you love ?
to touch.
—The CoIIegio j
i

Maid : "The garbage man is here,,
sir."
Prof ( from ,deep thought ) : "My !
My ! Tell him we don't want any."
—The Wampus
Don: "Is it cold enough outside for
a coa t ?"
Bill: "Yes , and pants too."

—Whirlwind
I
i.

"Wha t ho , Diogenes, looking for an I

honest man?"
f!
"No. Where the deuce are my |
pants?"
I
—Yale Record ?!

It is wisely said, halitosis and B.O. |
j okes are in bad odor.
j
He (Slightly slopped): "Where in
hell have I seen you before?"
She (Ditto) : "Dunno. What part
of hell do you come from?"
=
—The Whirlwind
King Arthur: "I hear that you 've
been misbehaving?"
I
;¦
Knight: "In what manor, sir?"
—The Collegio

A man who had been stopping at a
fashionable hotel was paying his bill.
He looked up at the cashier and asked what it was she had around her
neck.
"A ribbon , of course," she said.
"Why?"
"Well ," he repli ed , "everything else |
is so high around here that I thought j
perhaps it was your garter."

Everything For Sports
at the

SPORT SliCP
229 Center Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

mm

Compliments

Giaiamas
Compliments of

HOUSENICK MOTOR
COMPANY
Ford Sales and Service

Corner of Main and East Sts.

For That Next Haircut
See

"At the Foot of the Hill"