NATTER NEW CGA PRESIDENT Senior Class of 1957 To Give Awards for Academic Achievement The graduating class of 1957 at BSTC has deposited with the College Tr u st Fu nd the su m of five h undred dollars to be awarded in five annual cash prizes for scholar ship. An award of one hundred doll ars will be made each year to a student of the college by a committee composed of the chairman the college scholarship commitI o tee f and the Dean of Instruction. No application is necessary. To qualify for the award the student must be a Junior, (h aving completed at least 75 semester hours) must have at least a 2.5 cumulative average through the semester prior to the one in which the award is made, and must have compiled this average through at fea st thre e semesters as a student at Bloomsburg. The award is to be made on the basis of academic scholarship and the student's contribution to the college community , and no restrictions as to age, m sex, or curriculum preference will .' any year no student qualiIii apply If in m fies for the prize, no award will J be given in that year. The comM mittee will make its annual choice 1 from qualified persons early in the :$ second semester of each year. Aft' er the initial award, the prize shall ' be presented to the winner in asj sembly by the Dean of Instruction i on the day designated for scholarships and grants. ! Five BSTC Students In Auto Accident Five BSTC students, returning from a basketball game at Hershey on March 14, were involved in an accident at Selinsgrove. Injured were Eleanor Myers, ! Joseph Pendal, Craig Beach, Eugene Ber, and Rosemarie Coutlef. They were taken to the Sunbury Community Hospital where Beach, Berg, and Coulter were released after receiving treatment for lac} erations, contusions, and abrasions I of the face and body. Joseph Pendal was admitted and \ later discharged when x-rays I showed that he had not sustained a fraceture of the left knee. Eleanor Myers was detained at the hospital pending further examination for a possible jaw fracture. She too was released when x-rays failed to support this prei liminary diagnosis . ] With the exception of Eleanor, ! who is recuperating at her home, all have returned to their college classes. i My heartiest congratulations to the winner of the CGA elections. — Ray Hargreaves PARRY Winner of Vice-Presidential Election; BECHTEL Is Victorious for Secretary; BALCHUNAS, Treasurer; Wood, Assistant Th e rigid , month-long election campaign for the covted CGA offices is finally over. Yesterday students and faculty, with the use of voting machines, elected Luther Natter as president of the Community Government Association for the 1957-58 college year. Lu, a j unior from Spring City, has been CGA vice-president for the present school term. Irwin Parry, a transfer student from Syracuse University, was victorious as vice-president. From Blakely, Cap has served three years in the U.S. Army. The duties of secretary will be handled by Joanne Bechtel, a sophomore from Easton. The winner of the race for treasurer, Norman Balchunas, Shamokin , is a junior in the business education field. Kenneth Wood, a sophomore from Mechanicsburg, was elected assistant treasurer. Concert Schedu led At High School On Friday, March 29, a t 8:30 p.m. in the Bloomsburg High School auditroium, the Civic Music Organization will present the Men of Song. The Men of Song were named one of the ten best musical attractions in America by the National Society of Music. They are an accomplished, versatile quartet of male voices. In addition to con cert appearances, the Men of Song have performed frequently on radio and television. Their selections include outstanding and unique arrangements of spirituals, art, folk songs, and songs of humor as . well as special arrangements of operatic works. The quartet has also made some highly successful recordings. The members include John Campbell and Carl Honzak, tenors; Thomas Head, baritone and Bruce Carrithers, base^baritone; and their accompanist-arranger , Charles Touchette. Each man brings to the group the benefits of individual musical training and professional experience. Four hundred free tickets are available to college students. These can be obtained from either the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. LTJ NATTER The Ballot As It Appeare d on The Machine CGA Treasurer's R eport The following bills were approved for payment at the March 11 College Council meeting : 1. Jim Foster (records) $13.35 2. Wendy Rundell (r ecords) 15,45 3. Ed Ritter ( orchestra) 45.00 4. Wan-Ler Shop (Ming tree) 10.30 5. Pennington ( Christmas tea) 13.59 6. College Store (election committee) .78 7. Luther Natter ( pennants) 2.06 Total $100.53 PRESIDEN T Raymond Harg reaves Luther Natter VICE-PRESIDENT Vice President IRWIN PARRY Secretary JOANNE BECHTEL Joanne Bechtel Louise Campbell We wish to thank all those who * supported us with their votes in yesterday 's elections. We promise to do our very best to uphold the ideals of the College Community by reflecting the trust you have placed in us. TREASURER Norman Balchunas Patrick Golden — THE WINNERS Snack Bar, attracted attention to Lu and his attributes. Number twenty-three, an unusual sign for Norman Balchunas, won five dollars for Jack Herman, interesting message were fine The poster's excellent location and points for its consideration . Its neat appearance added to its votegetting qualities. In the race for third place, the j udges decided upon a tie . Barby Hockenberry 's display for Jo Bechtel, entered as number twelve, was awarded one three-dollar prize. The vai'ious, textures used along with the French expression was an unusual and effective way of presenting Jo as a secretarial candidate, Terry Julio's replica of the Scranton Times, listing Ray Hargreaves' high school and college accomplishments, also won a threedollar prize. Its originality and excellent location near the Post Office won the immediate approval of the judges. The winning posters are on display outside the Maroon and Gold of Dee. (Pictures on Page 2) ————————i-^^^VH Bi^HB SECRETARY Poster Contest Winners Chosen Entries Tie for Third Place Shirley Metz, a Freshman elementary student from Pittston , won First Prize in the Maroon and Gold poster contest for her poster depicting Lu Natter as the Snack Bar King. Jack Herman 's poster, advertising Norman Balchunas as a candidate for Treasurer, came in second. In a tie for Third Place, Barby Hockenberry and Terry Julio were awarded duplicate prizes for their efforts in campaigning for Jo Bechtel and Ray Hargreaves. The posters were j udged by Deanna Morgan, Bill Kautz, and Arnle Redbord on March 14. The cash prizes awarded for First, Second, and Third places were seven, five, and three dollars respectively. The contest was sponsored by the Maroon and Gold in an effort to stimulate interest in the CGA elections. For her poster of Lu Natter, Shirley Metz was awarded the seven dollar prize. Entered as number ten , this poster was considered by the judges as colorful and simple in nature, The ode written beneath the display of the Car! Janetka Irwin Parry ASSISTANT TREASURER Treasurer NORMAN BALOHUN AS James Peck Kenneth Wood Assistant Treasurer KENNETH WOODj . j The Annual Scholar ship Awards Will Be Present ed in Assembly Pr ogram on April 2 Scholarship awards for this semester will be presented in asscrmbly on April 2 by Dr. Kuster, chairman of the scholarship committee. The number of the awards will vary and the recipients are unknown at this time. Awards of scholarships are recommended each year by the College Faculty Commltee on Scholarships and Grants. The awards are offered by many groups. The Alumni Association oner an award of fifty to one hundred dollars^each year to promising freshmen and sophomore students. The Alumni Association also offers a scholar-' > ship of one hundred dollars to a f resh man or sophomore stu den t selected by the Faculty CommitIn addition to the above mentee, and approved by President tion , the Bloomsburg Jr. Chamber Andruss on the basis of excellent of Commerce Scholarship will be schojarship, citizenship, and pro- awarded to a student.who is a resfessional promise. ident of Columbia County, recomThe American Association of mended as outstanding by the FacUniversity Women has a loan fund ulty Committee. available for women students. A Substantial amounts are set scholarship is provided by St. .aside from the profits of the ColMatthew 's Lutheran Church of lege Community Store for scholBloomsburg to be awarded annual- arships and grants to aid students ly; to an active member of the in good standing. Lutheran Student Society on camThe scholarships are available pus. The Class of 1954 has pro- for students with satisfactory colvided an award of one hundred dol- lege records as decided by the Faclars and the classes of 1950, 1951, ulty Committee. All applications and 1952 havo each provided funds for this year's scholarships rmist ,to award an annua l scholarship to be submitted to Dr. Kuster by a worthy student. March 21. Maroon and <§oM Ed/for ,RAY R. SEITZ , . First Prize Winner Second "Prize Winner . i ! i i . i 1 i ' i Assistant Editor , MARY GALATHA Editorial Board RICHARD MEASE, NANCY SUWALSKI ,BETTA HOFFNER Junior Editorial Board CAROL GREENE,GLENN REED,BOB STEINRUCK News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Secretarial Head ELOISE KAMINSKI ANNETTE WILLIAMS DON COFFMAN PEGGY LYNCH Faculty Advisor Circulation Editor TOM ZELINSKE Art Editor BARBY HOCKENBERRY Business Manager ARNIE REDBORD G.I. Mail GUS SPENTZAS DR. CECIL SERONSY NEWS AND FEATURE: Gloria Barber , Patricia Glatts , Frances Guido , Nancy Hackenburg, Maril yn Keefer , Judy Muir , Jo Anne Bechtel , Jane Neff , Robin Folmsbee , Terry Julio , Ronald Ferd ock , Dick Connolly Joan Lazo , Wayne Gavitt , Carl Stanitski , Wayne Murray, J ames Brunn , Sall y Sands , Peggy Wilkinson , Mary Ann Thornton , Joan Schuyler , Mar ie Sfanell , Marie Walsh , Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trerrle , Marga ret Brinser , James Wagner , Judy Moore , Rober ta Bowen , Luther Natter , Elaine Jaikes , Lynda Kistler , Susan Kierstead , Charles Dye. TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand , Joan Schoelkopf , Mar y Anne Majikas , Joa n Stablum , Janice Bittle , Sand ra Foye, Helen Amberlavage , Renee Terzopolos , Sue Huffman, Nancy Ault. BUSINESS: M argie Betz , Len Perotti , Rayd el Radzai , George Miller , B ernadin e K eck. CIRCULATION: Danny Wes t, Jane M a r t ini , Dolores Waugh , Dal e Krothe. EDITORIALS A Step in the Right Direction To the left, the first prize winner by Shirley Metz. Above, Jack Herman's second place poster. Below, the third place winners by Barby Hockenberry and Terry Julio. (See page 1 for story). Editor 's Mail 12 March, 1957 A.P.O. 39, New York , N. Y. Dear Gus, I am writing this note to express to you my appreciation for the j ob you are doing as G.I. mail editor on the staff of the Maroon and Gold. While I am familiar with only a small part of the present student body , I still enj oy reading about the goings-on at Bloomsburg. As an ex-serviceman you can appreciate the value of getting mail like this . . . I particularly liked Setting Up Pegs in the February issue. It is the finest work of this type I have read in Bloomsburg publications. I also enjoyed the review of Barefoot Boy With Cheek. . . . Sincerely yours, Malcolm H. Smith Editor's Note: The Maroon and Gold would like to encourage readers of this newspaper to write letters to the Editor, which we will publish in a Letters' Column. We welcome praise or criticism or merely discussion of newspaper articles or of college situations in general. However, we will not edit any letter for publication. We reserve the right to publish only clear, coherent, intelligibl e accounts and to cut unnecessarily lengthy letters. All letters must include the signature of the writer; however, names may be withheld upon request. At last we have a scholarship available to BSTC students based mainly on academic achievement. We are speaking about the scholarship to be given by the seniors as a memorial to the Class of 1957. ( See story on page 1) Of course, this type of award has its drawbacks, Marks are relative things, and many times they are inaccurate measures of achievement. But we think that the seniors' choice of a memorial is a good one. We understand that they had several suggestions of value to choose from. It's rather interesting to note that students themselves have preferred to give a scholarship with such rigid, almost forbidding academic requirements. And one that leaves out terms like "need" and "professional promise". The seniors have recognized the value of honoring superior students — students in the true sense of the word. They have created a situation whereby a student with consistently good grades need not feel that his efforts are fruitless and unrecognized. And who knows, perhaps this scholarship will have Newspaper , Council the same^ effect on BSTC as Charlie Van Doren has To Exchange Offices had on the children of America who are eager , now, Ray Seitz, editor of the Maroon and Gold, asked College Council to study so that they can become rich and famous, on March 11 to approve a plan whereby the Maroon and Gold too. newspaper would exchange offices with the College Council. It 's a thought , anyway. He said that the present Maroon The Battle Has J ust Begun For five BSTC students elected into CGA office yesterday, the first lap of the race is over, but the longest — and the rockiest — road stretches yet far ahead. Bill Kautz, or any o£ the other CGA officers of this year can tell us that the road isn't strewn with roses along the way and that there isn't any pot of gold waiting at its end. Being elected to serve on College Council is an honor, no one will challenge that. But it is even more a responsibility. Each candidate, in campaigning for office, has said, "Vote for me. I can do a better job." Well, the students and faculty have voted. Now each person elected is somewhat obligated to do at least as well as his running mate might have done had he been elected instead. And that's a bic order. During election campaigns, many big words are tossed to the voters, some rather vague in meaning. Qualifications and abilities of candidates are matched on both sides. But, curiously, specific issues are carefully avoided. Perhaps this practice is considered good politics, we don't know. But we do know now that the election is over, we're going to be looking for improvements in the college community by the newly chosen officers. We're going to be looking for results, for dividends. Next semester the 1957-58 CGA officers will be installed in office. We don't know about the rest of the student body, but the newspaper staff is going to be watching for leaders with new, different ideas in government and effective methods for carrying them into practice. and Gold office is inadequate in space to meet the needs of the large staff working there in assembling the newspaper. The motion was carried unanimously by ; the Council. Ah, Spring Players To Stage "Pygm alion ", "Stalag 17" The Bloomsburg Players will present the well-known George Bernard Shaw creation , "Pygmalion" at seven o'clock, Tuesday, March 26. The play Is under the co-direction of Gerald Donmoyer and Doris Brown. The cast includes Dale, Biever as Professor Higgins; Bob Ebner as Colonel Pickering; Susie Kierstead as Liza Doolittle; Bob Steinruck as Mr. Doolittle; Jane Neff as Mrs. Pearce; and Frances Guido as Mrs. Higgins. Robert Ebner will present the colorful stage production "Stalag 17" at the April 2nd meeting of the club. The play, made popular by the lauded motion picture of the ' same name, will include an all male cast of nineteen club members. In early May, the play "The Curious Savage " will be presented to the college community as a regular assembly program feature. Gerald Donmoyer, a senior, will direct the club production. Tie f or Third Prize Uttdet-cuttetits. . . by ™™*™ Just as an old man slowly becomes feeble, a senior slowly comes of age. And as he does, he occasionally steals a few minutes to look through a professional magazine. The current NEA Journal contains an entertaining essay written by Betsy Evans, a sophomore at George Washington University. In her essay, Miss Evans recalls earlier school days and teachers . It seems to the reader as though she is writing with a slight smile on her face and pleasant memories of those who helped mold her destiny. Her essay caused us to ponder the impressions we might remember in distant years... and we began thinking that we could not forget one Dr. Kuster and how he inspired us with a certain appreciation of bugs and buds... and frogs and flowers... and then there was Mr. Buckingham and his promises to hear ten speeches during a fifty minute period. But Mr . Buckingham had lots of comments and we were usually lucky to finish three or four... and we left class wishing we hadn 't polished that speech. We knew it might be a week or two before we were finally called on 'to stutter through our lines. And we won't soon forget Dr. Seronsy and his flattering assumptions regarding our limited knowledge. He would say, You know this... you re ramiliar with this.".... and as lowly freshmen we felt terribly ashamed for not knowing ... and we were all glad he didn't ask who knew and who didn' t . . . and we usually tried to learn the things he assumed we knew.... And then there was Mr. Shelly and his calesthentics. Some of us, that were really out. of shape, began to feel every muscle pull... and the amazing part of it all was that he seldom asked us to do anything he wouldn't or couldn't do. And (Dr. Russell helped many of us realize the value of keeping a running account of our activities through the years. Some of us enjoy ed hearing him read the jottings from former generations of the Russell clan... and we wondered if our grandchildren might enj oy any notes or comments we might take the time to write. And Mr. Sterling took many folks for their firs t flight... and Miss McCammon inspired several picnics along Fishing Creek.... some folks still visit the Gravel Pits during the warmer months... and many of us were able to watch Dean Yohe begin his administrative role as Dean of Men and we could sit back and proj ect ourselves to his position... and we could sit back and watch Dean Hoch get many of us into a Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule and then thank him for all the sleep we enjoy ed on Tuesdays and Thursdays. We won't forget either, a certain Dr. Nell Maupin... for she wouldn't spoon-feed u s . . . she didn 't always chew the tough steak for us, she only pointed the direction and if we didn't chew or didn 't have the teeth that was our fault ! And some of us liked that ! Each of us could probably ramble on like this... in a faltering way recalling the folks that helped... or at least wanted to... and of course there were many more, and many times we were glad there were so many. In the span of four years our college has changed. This is not meant to be a startling observation, but many of us do remember a less formal, less regimented student body. We are slowly becoming cosmopolitan! Shortly we will move into the College Common—or dining hall—and .. most-j of us are proud of the fact. But at this point we must stop and realize that new buildings don't make a college ! It takes teachers and students—and superior ones too—for a superior college. We've added some fine instructors ... from State College... Minnesota ... Williamsport ... etc. And we'll probably continue to build new buildings and paint old ones ... and hire new professors... and change more ... and spend n*>re... and feed more.. , and graduate more... but so what ? We seldom pick up a magazine or newspaper without finding some article discussing (usually cussing) educational procedures, and educators. Let us not forget that we could graduate excellent students from outdated, unpainted buildings... and that just because we follow a continual paint-up, fix-up campaign we do not necessarily achieve our goals by this alone. The entire matter rests in our hands. We can prove j ust how much bunk some of the critics are throwing our way. But if we aren't awake we micht help to prove that the things some of these folks are saying are true. We won't have higher salaries for teachers unless teachers can continue to prove they deserve them. We won't have a better Bloomsburg until we realize j ust how good Bloomsburg is... and decide j ust what small thing we might find to do that could make it better. Most of us could consider the words of George Bernard Shaw, "A Learned Man Is An Idler Who Kills Time By Study." Spring Sports Program Underway "———¦«—————————» ^^^ ¦^¦MMMMDMI ^^ IIHMMNRmilMliaHaPMIMHIMMIHIRHIIi VMHVMMBHH V^niHHIIVMHM^^i « ! In wrapping up the basketball season in our I last issue, we omitted the 1956-57 Pennsyl1 vania State Teachers College Conference All< Star Team. The recently released "Dream Team", included John Parker, star center of ; Millersville STC, who has captured a firs t i place berth in all-star balloting for three straight years. Our Huskies placed a second in Jim Gustave and also an honorable mention in Bill Swisher. «t The complete All-Star team is as follows: FIRST TEAM F Terry German W. Chester 6'3" Soph. F Sibby LoNigro California 6'2" Senior C John Parker Millersville 6*4" Senior Indiana 6'2" Junior G Joe DeLise Slip'ry Rock 6'2" Senior G C. Palumbo SECOND TEAM Dick Danielson Clarion Don Barbush Shippensburg Carson Carr West Chester Ernest Hotz California James Gustave Bloomsburg HONORABLE MENTION | Reg Rife, Millersville | Don Kistler, Kutztown Walt Askins, Edinboro Dave McLaughlin, East Stroudsburg \ William Swisher, Bloomsburg Roger Brooks, Indiana | Sylvester Williams, Millersville : Charles German, East Stroudsburg I James Kimbrough, Indiana i QUICK PICKUPS . . . The Mauraders of Millersville defeated Geneva, i Western Pennsylvania's winner of the NAIA Small College elimination i tourney, to enter the NAIA tournament in Kansas City... In turn, the 1 Mauraders lost their first game in KC to Central State College of • Wisconsin. . . Joe Pendal will be out of action for at least six weeks i due to injuri es received during his recent automobile accident. . . The < Husky diamondmen will entertain the Red Raiders of Colgate Univers; ity on April 13 in an exhibition contest. | — -- — ----- - What are the prospects for the Husky track team this year ? When this question was presented to Coach Harold Sh elly, he was rather non-commital. He did disclose, however, that the track team would probably be stronger in the middle distances, weights, and pole vault . He expects that we will remain about the same in th*e high jump and the hurdles, and we will probably be weaker in the spirts and broad jumps unless some freshman comes along to take up the slack. There are about thirty candidates for the team. These include five lettermen: Ken Wood, Gerry Wood , Jim Gustave, Eddy Watts, and Charley Lougherty. Some freshmen candidates include Stan Elinsky, Al Francis, Carl Sweet, Ray Thayer, Dick Rimple, and Charles McDonald. The first meet is scheduled for April 13, which is the earliest we have had a meet in eight years. Altogether, the team, is scheduled for six meets plus the State meet and the Penn Relays. Annu al Tourn ament Of U.S. Basketball Ends in Climax On Saturday evening the 30th Annual Invitation High School Basketball Tournament came to a climactic close with three thrilling class division finals before a capacity crowd at Centennial Gymnasium. 1957 BASEBALL, SCHEDULE Rock Glen opened the evening's Home play-offs by edging the Butler April 6 Lycoming College April 10 Away Township team 66-63. Butler East Stroudsburg STC April 13 Home Township's cheerleaders, h owever , Colgate University April 27 Home gained recognition by copping the Lock Haven STC May . 1 Home Class C Cheerleading honors. East Stroudsburg STC May 7 Home Tri-Valley Hifrh came from beMansfield STC May 10 Home hind in the Class B tilt to capture Scranton University May 11 Away Lycoming College another thrilling 53-49 victory over May 14 Away Kutztown STC St. Joseph's High of Williamsport. May 17 Away The Class B Cheerleading honors Lock Haven STC May 18 Home were bestowed upon Marian CathShippensburg STC May 21 Away olic High . Mansfield STC In the finale of the evening, the 1957 TRACK SEASON Maroons of McAdoo High came back from the heels of deApril 26-27 Away roaring Pen Relays feat to an exciting 51-48 win over May 2 Home the Millionaires Cheyney STC Williamsport May 4 Away • Hi gh in the Class ofA Division. State Meet (STC Championships ) The May 8 Away cheerleading squad of Shamokin Shippensburg STC May 11 Home Millersville STC High walked off with the Class A Away May 15 East Stroudsburg STC trophy. May 17 Home Lock Haven STC At the completion of the three exciting contests, Lee Stewart of Williamsport High was chosen the Outstanding Player of the tournaMen's Intra mural s ATTENTION SENIORS ment. The complete All-Tourney Team In Semi-Fina ls There will be an important is as follows: Lee Stewart and Lee senior class meeting at 3 p.m., Fisher of Williamsport; Charles In the semi-final round of the in Carver Hall. Since the today, Batdorf , Ashland ; Joe Prato, St. Men 's Intramura l Tournament, the Teacher Education Exall-day Josephs; Alfred Zatavetskie, Butthe Ominous defeated List Dean's amination Program is scheduled ler . Township; Joe Martini, BerSix and the Unknowns defeated for a later date, it is necessary wick ; Larry Supon, Rock Glen ; the highly-favored castoffs. By virthat all seniors meet with Dr. James Ford, Forty Fort ; Michael tue of their victories these two to register and today Wagner Miga and Richard Lazurick, Mcteams met in the finals held Wedtaking for receive instructions Adoo; and Larue Phillips, Trinesday, March 20. The results of the test. Valley. this game are not known as yet. Student-teachers are included This game was preceded by a preand will be excused from class liminary game which featured a at that time. team composed of ball players selected from defeated teams and ATTE N DAN CE IS the College freshman team. MANDATORY NEW LAW PERMITS VA TO {''«>' "¦« M llllt CitliliMi Vv ' t ' S Vl r ,V' , ' .| CAST-OFFS , . ¦ .. . • i 1 _ H UNKNOWNS C'wm NJver Fla nagan Vftxinonnky Quick /bJ nwkowKkl Novakownki . . . . . , . , Totnl * Unknown * Cm toff . . . I ' I ijj ' ff; mmU * TnlnlK If- ... Im. 1 l<4 0 i)2 „ .r» /• 3 ''I; » 2 4 3 -Z 21 'P; (3 ;! 4 H 0 { 1 1 3 2 0 j» 13 2 20 7 fi 9 fi —2H . 4 9 G 2 -2 1 DRAN'S IJST ... I'layers Vol pt-tli HnnnoH Deinbmi Kh !•«"• •• Players Lm1ln»ky Cunniii K lmiii Wynn , Crawford Tliaycr Totnl Dcim'i Li nt Omlnom Six , OMINOUS SIX , /. /if. /. m 4 24 4 !> 3 '? Sliiftlrt McDonald Toiiils Carl Janetka—up and over. Husky Trackmen Begin Practice by DON COFFMAN I i | ....... Ed Watts practicing: sprints. . . SPORTS HI-LITES . . ¦i n————¦ n » Charles JAOU ffherty running Ms'i hurdles. I \ : ¦! J Jl 24 II 4 0 II 14 fi n __ 0 2 _ !M» t. /. (i 22 0 4 1 15 1 5 2 2 ]g "jj lfi 13 14 1 1 — 5^ 6 10 13 15 10-40 III . if 2 7 2 0 * PAY FOR THE EDUCATION OP ^ CHILDREN BETWEEN 18 AND 23 WHOSE VETEBAN - PARENTS PIED OF DISABILITIES DUE TO SERVICE IM WORLD WAR I , _J WORLD WARH,OR THE- __^| KOREAN CONFLICT j ^ ^ ^Hj ___ ___ gK§39H^^^^^H i ^^^B *"'!i ^ .—RSjc ^vv«r ^____ H ,:„.,-.,,.. 5>* ^ ^____| j ^w^ 'tr kl W'^r ^iL^ Ed Shustack Chuck Casper Huskies Baseball Team Begins Practice; Many Veterans Return Coach Paul "Doc" Wagner recently made the annual call for boys interested in playing baseball this spring for BSTC. Players, hopeful in making the Maroon and Gold nine in the pitching and catching departments, have been working out for the past three weeks in the Benjamin Franklin School basement. Coach Wagner finds his 1957 squad well fortified with veterans returning from last year's BSTC Championship team. Along with these returnees several freshmen have been displaying their wares in the pre-season drills. Pendal Out The Huskies received a hard blow when it was revealed that Joe Pendal, an outstanding infield veteran, will be out for five to six weeks with injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Thursday night. He suffered lacerations of both legs and possible fracture of the lef t hand. The rest of the aspirants seem to be whipping into fine shape and should be ready for their season opener, which will be played at home on April 6 against Lycoming College. A helpful hand from the weatherman will be a definite additional aid. To Play Colgate On April 13 Colgate's Red Raiders will play an exhibition contest with the Huskies on the Mt. Olympus diamond. Colgate will be traveling to the Dixie Tourney at that time and will stay overnight in Bloomsburg. Coach Wagner pointed out that his team is well set this year and he should be able to pick up a good percentage of wins this spring. Last year's Husky diamond crew dropped only two games in collecting the state championship honors, those losses going to Wilkes and Rider. After the sixteenth, Bloomsburg finishes out the month of Apri l in games with East Stroudsburg, away, on the 10th, and Lock Haven teachers, home, on the 27th. \] _ JP ^jgW IW^wjPTO qMflPW pndrr "ft ¦ ¦ ¦ J—lfl *> ¦ ¦* « ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ >¦ ¦ ¦ ¦# ¦ i _ ^ ¦ »W "^ r t W W t MI t IT ¦ ¦ orX^V '" S™ ~ • ¦ ' y • '^ r ^ ^w J^ ^ j j u ¦ ¦—^m J gyhMakHHBHBkrfB ^ m m ^^mffl^^3B^ JJB _i_^_____Hi s >'< *Ji$ ¦>w* < * B