— ; ' • Twenty-three Students Receive $1100 in Scholarships and Grants Miss Barbara Lentz To Reign As Last Semester's Dean's List Bloomsburg 1957 May Queen Miss Barbara Lentz, an elementary student from Williamsport, will Released reign as BSTC's May Queen on Wednesday, May 8. Besides acting as a The Dean of Instruction of the college, Mr. John A. Hoch, has released the following names of students who have qualified for the Dean's List for the firs t semester, 1956-57. 'These students have a quality point average of 2.5 or better for the first semester, 1956-57, and an accumulative average of at least 2.0 while in attendance at this college. Freshman Dorothy Andrysick, Linda Bartlow, Concetta Cordora , Joan DeBrava , John Eb erh art , Albert Francis , Yvonne Galetz , Joan Lazo , Dolores Panzitta , Irwin Parry , Glenn Reed, Joseph Richenderfer, Blanche Rozelle, Alice Shaw , Joyce Shirk , Gertrude Wilcox. Sophomores Louise Campbell , Car ol Clark , Ellen Drumtra, John Fiorenza, Carl Janetka, Elizabeth Sprout, Kenneth Swatt , Ann Waltman. Juniors The 1957 scholarships and grants recipients and persons who presented the awards. Twenty-three students of BSTC were awarded over $1100 in scholarships and grants in assembly on April 2. This amount, when added to a similar amount presented to twenty-two students in December, 1956, makes this year's total of scholarships and grants more than $2200. Dr. Kimber C. Kuster, chairman of the faculty committee on scholarships and grants , briefly described the nature and source of the funds , and introduced the individuals who made the awards. Paul Martin, treasurer of the Columbia County Alumni Association , presented scholarships to Du- Continentals ' J azz ane Belles, Berwick; Donald Kerr, Draws L arge Crow d Elysburg; and Dale Bangs, MillBobby Baird and his Continentville. Mr. Martin, on behalf of the als entertained 500 students and class of 1951, also presented a f aculty members during the first scholarship to Keith Michael of annual j azz concert April 1, at the Centennial Gym. The program was Huntingdon Mills. David Barnhart sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi. was the recipient of the Benj amin Bobby Baird is a former soloist Franklin Parent Teachers Associa- with the United States Navy Band. tion Scholarship, presented by Mrs. His Continental's are a well known Harry John, president of the as- group from the Scranton vicinity. His presentations included many sociation. Dixieland selections greatly appreJohn Chidest er , Jr., Lower Mer- ciated by the audience who were ion, received the Sunday School keeping enthusiastic time with the Scholarship from the Rev. James music. Al Miles, well known stuSinger, pastor of St. Matthew's dent at BSTC joined the Continduring the second part of Lutheran Church. John J. Ford, entals the program, rendering his own president of the Day Men 's Assoc- interpretation of Louis Armstrong. The three-hour program was divi a tion at BSTC, awarded that organization 's scholarship to Ronald ided into two parts—concert time, for an hour and a half , and then Ferd ock , Centralia . The American dancing, giving BSTC guys and Association of University Women gals, a chance to shine. Scholarship was presented to Sandra Raker, East Smithfield, by Mrs. Cecil C. Seronsy, president of the association . W. Horace Williams, manager or the College Community Store, presented awards, representing profits from the store, to the following: Boyd Arnold , McClure; Filomena Crocomo, Allentown; Pam Fox, Sunbury ; Jo Ann Heston, Wyoming; Eloise Kaminski, South Gibson; Joan Lazo, Freeland; Kenneth Miller, Plymouth; James McCarthy, DriCton ; Donald Morgan, Gilberton ; Kenneth Paden, Nescopeck ; Ronald Senko, Edwardsville ; Paul Spahr, Collingdale; Carl Stanitski, Shamokin; Ralph Wagner, Dallas; and Bernard Zaborowski, Wanamie. In addition to Dr. Kuster, the faculty committee includes John A. Hoch , Dean of Instruction ; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Dean of Women; Jack W. Yohe, 'Dean of Men, and Miss Mary Macclonald, Dean of Day Women. Edward Braynock , Wayne Gavitt , Charles Jessop, Dorothy Lezinski . Michael Marcinko, Dolores Pl ummer, Robert Smith, Constantine Spentzas. Seniors Jeanne Bandes, James Creasy, Fred Evans, Etta Mae Geisinger, Winifred Graff , Hortense Hagenbuch, William Kautz, Mary. Koch, Richard Mease, Marilyn Miller, Constance Ozal as, Arlene Rando, Marilyn Ritter, Jean Snyder, Jean Stavisky, Carolyn Sutliff , Enola Van Au ken , Annette Williams, George Wynn. Dr. J . A, Russell Is Convention Member Dr. J. Almus Russell, head of Bloomsburg's English Department, will represent the college at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Division of the National English Association, to be held at Bucknell University, May 4. This group, consisting of representives from the English departments of colleges throughout Eastern Pennsylvania, has as its obj ective the improvement of teaching techniques in the college English department. Dr. Russell will be the first speaker at a panel discussion on the problems of .teaching English to college freshmen. He will use the instruction of English to prospective teachers as the topic of his speech. cheerleader, Barbie has served as secretary of her sophomore class, . treasurer of the college choraleers, and as a staff-member of the Maroon and Gold. At present she is the secretary of the B Club and an active momhor nf "FTA. Hawaiian Holiday Being Planned by The Junior Class Joe Menarchi and his orchestra will set the mood for a Hawaiian Holiday, theme of the Junior Prom to be held at Centennial Gymnasium, April 26. Ray Hargreaves was awarded a free ticket to the dance for suggesting the theme which was accepted by the dance committee. Variously colored leis with cards containing the name and date of the dance will be worn by the girls attending. The Hawaiian theme will be carried out in gay decorations . Refreshments will consist of punch and cookies. George Chaump, class president, appointed the following committee chairmen : decoration, Sandy McBride and Jack Herman ; refreshment , Fran and Rachel Snavely ; orchestra, Carl DeFebo; program, Bobbi Creamer and Carol Ely; clean-up, Jonah Goobic and John Oustrich ; assembly skit, Kay Kerl and Jim yowler; invitations, Annette Williams and Mary Grace; publicity, Charles Loughery and Arnie Redbord. April 24, Date of Facult y Banquet The annual banquet of the BSTC Faculty Association will be held Wednesday, April 24, at the Women's Civic Rooms, Magee Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, president of the Association, will preside. Mr. Warren I. Johnson, banquet chairman, announced that a large turnout of retired faculty members are expected , along with present faculty members, their husbands, wives, and friends. The dinner will be prepared by caterer Benefield of the Magee Hotel. Dinner music will be furnished through the courtesy of Mr. Williams, manager of radio station WHLM. Galatha , Suwalski , and Wahl Apppointed as New Publications E ditors f or 1957-58 College Year Janet Plummer, Arlene Rando, both from Shamokin; Bobbi Roadside, Philadelphia; Marilyn Ritter, Forty Fort; Shirley Seiler, Auburn; Dolores Stanton, Williamsport; Enola Van Auken, Mill City; and Margaret Yohn, Selinsgrove. All other senior girls will form an honor court. The Maroon and Gold Band will give a concert at 2 P.M. In accordance with the theme of the May Day program, "The History of the Dance", pupils of the Benjamin Franklin Training School will present a progressive series of dances beginning with the primitive period and continuing through to the 1900's. College students will then give their renditions of the Charleston, jitter bug, rock and roll gyration s, and Calypso dancing. Our college Octet will sing several selections, including Giovanni Palestrina's, Adoramus Te. May Day activities will conclude with the traditional winding of the maypoles. Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans is general chairman of the May Day program. Registration Plans Announce d by Dean; 300 Applicants The Dean of Instruction's Office has announced tentative plans for advanced registration for the Fall semester. According to a new policy adopted during the current year, all returning students will be required to pay part of the fifty dollar contingent fee. According to figures released, nearly 300 applicants for September 1947 have satisfactorily met admission standards on qualifying examinations. The quota for fresh men has been fixed at 350 men and women. It is interesting? toft note that women applicants outnumber men two to one, reversing a trend toward heavier male enrollment prior to World War II. Phi Sigma Pi Sends Mosier to Convention Leaving by plane from Harrisburg on April 11, Phil Mosier travelled to the National Convention of Phi Sigma Pi at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Missouri, birth place of Phi Sigma Pi. Phil , a j unior elementary student from Shavertown, as President of the Iota Chapter of the Phi Sigma PI, Is Bloomsburg's representative to this convention, Highlights of the convention will be the election of national officers and demonstration of formal and Informal initiation methods. The convention will be hold Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13. The trip will be financed by the National Chapter of the fraternity . The following girls, selected by the senior class, will be attendants to the Queen : Joanne Graeber, Springfield ; Miriam Miller, St. Clair; Suzanne Osborn , Springfield; Connie Ozalas, Paimerton; Mary Galatha Nancy Suwalski Mary WbJil The BSTC Publications Board , consisting of Dr. Russell and Mr, DeVoe, convened on Wednesday, March 13 to select editors for the Maroon and Gold, The Obiter, and The Olympian for the 1957-58 college year. Mary Galatha, a j unior from Hazle Township, was chosen to succeed Ray Seitz as editor of the Maroon and Gold. Mary 's journalistic experience includes the assistant editorship of the newspaper and membership of the Olympian editorial board. She is also active in Kappa Delta Pi and FTA. Nancy Suwalski, a j unior from Hanover Township, will succeed Suzanne Osborn as editor of the Obiter. Nancy is presently a member of both the newspaper and the year-book editorial boards. She is also the secretary of CGA and served as a delegate to the Student Government Conference at Lock Haven, Her other activities include Kappa Delta PI and FTA. Sandy McBride, a j unior from Williamsport, will serve as assistant editor of the Obiter. She Is presently a member of the j unior editorial board of that publication. In«.additlon she Is active In the Social Recreation and Pep committees. Perhaps Sandy is best known as captain of BSTC's cheerleading squad. Kim Wahl, a sophomore from Milton , was selected to succeed Mae Romlg as editor of the Olympian. She has served as a staff member of this publication and has also contributed articles to the newspaper. Her other Interests Include the Social Recreation Committee and the Science and Aviation clubs. Career Day Dean Hoch represented the college at the annual career day programs at Sunbury, Shamokin, and West Pittston for several days during recent weeks,, He will be the keynote speaker on career days at Wilkes-Barre, Mt. Carmel, and West Hazleton during April. R O LLER SKATING PARTY A roller skating party, open to the entire college community, was held at the "Star-Lite Gardens" on Wednesday, April 10. The "Gardens " is a new roller rink located on East Seventh Street, .Bloomsburg. Admission was free, Hut a rental foe for skates was charged. Jfaaroort and &0 i Editor , RAY R. SEITZ Assistant Ediior , 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 Secreforiaf 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 Giatts, Fiances Guido, Nancy Hackenburg, Marilyn Keefer , Judy Muir, Jo Anne Bechtel , Jane Neff , Robin Folmsbee, Terry Julio, Ronald Ferdock , Dick Connolly Joan Lazo, Wayne Gavirr , Carl Stanitski , Wayne Murray, James Brunn, Sally Sands , Peggy Wilkinson , Mnry Ann Thornton, Joan Schuyler , Marie Stanell, Marie Walsh, Kim Wahl , Jo Ann Trettle , Margaret Brinser , James Wagner , Judy Moore, Roberta Bowen, Luther Natter, Elaine Jaikes , Lynda Kistler, Susan Kiersfead, Charles Dye, Edward Braynock. TYPISTS: Marjorie Hand, Joan Schoelkopf , Mary Anne Majikas, Joan Stablum, Janice Bittle, Sandra Foye, Helen Amberlavage , Renee Terzopolos, Sue Hoffman , Nancy Auh. BUSINESS: Margie Berz, Len Perotti, Raydel Radzai, George Miller, Bernadine Keck. CIRCULATION: Danny West, Jane Martini , Dolores Waugh, Dale Krothe, Eleanore Jroutman. EDITORIAL A Case for Courtesy Delegates Spend Three Busy Days At Lock Haven March 28, 29, and 30 wor e the three days set aside for the nineteenth annual Student Government Conference of the Pennsylvania State Teachers Colleges. Lock Haven was the host college to which her thirteen sister- institutions sent delegates. Representing Bloomsburg were Miss Zinn as faculty advisor, Luther Natt er a s chairman , Carl Janetka , Evelyn Gilchrist, Dave Spahr, and Na ncy Suwalski. The first day gave the delegates an opportunity to become acquainted with the town of Lock Haven, the college, and with many of the other 75 delegates. Registration was followed by dinner in the college dining room. Thursday evening a play, "Teahouse .of the Augu st Moon," was presented by the College Players. After the play, an informal record dance was held in the recreation room of the girls' dormitory. Friday was the day when most of the Student Government activity took place. Dr. McGeary, Professor of Education at Penn State University, gave the Conference keynote address. Five panels, composed of members of all delegations, were the means by which ideas of student governments were exchanged. The panel entitled "Differences and Similarities in Our Colleges in General. " Immediately following the panel discussions, the President of the College. Dr. Richard Parsons and Mrs. Parsons entertained delegates and faculty advisors at a tea in their home. That evening at a banqu et , Dr. Parsons traced the steps in the evolution of student government in our colleges. The Conference ended on Saturday with a general session and business meeting in the auditorium. Summarizers from each of the five panels presented the resumes of the group discussions . That 's H ow Rhythm Was Born Calypso Backgrou nd Settin g f or Eleventh Annual Fa shion Show Thobbing strains of music and exotic scenery characterized the- 11th Annual Fashion Show presented April 4th under the direction of Mr. Charles Henrie. The haunting beat of Calypso music provided a tropical This Editorial is meant for BSTC students who go to assembly and setting for Judy Ulmer, narrat or, and models Joan Reider, Bobbi Road(or ) use the Husky Lounge. It's a lecture , we admit. And, although side, Bobbie Creamer, Carol Ely, Bette Gibson, Mary Heatley, Joan Dalton, Nancy Herman , Sandy Lewis, Peggy Markovci, Suzi Young, Lois no one likes to be told what or what not to do—preaching it's commonCarpenter, Sandy Clarke, Ginny Hardy, Su san Heckman, Sandy Jones, ly called—there are times when some things need to be said. And we Sally Riefenstahl, Alice Shaw, and Carol Thomas. think that something needs to be said about a very simple but necessary At the opening Margie Morson, John Seamon, Dotty Horning, and element in college life, or in any kind of life for that matter—ordinary Bob Boyle, dressed in native costume, performed a Calypso dance. Over 150 garments, hats, and accessories were seen against the background courtesy. of a Caribbean straw market and an outside display of tropical fruit. Behavior in Assembly The youngest visitors to the land of bananas and cocoanuts were We've been appalled and embarrassed numerous times in the past Bloomsburg grade school students. The children , under the direction of coordinator Mary Grace, were Anne Diseroad, William Edgar, Sandra few months at the behavior of students in regular assembly periods. Evert , Sharon Fausey, Thomas Hoffman , Susan Housenick, Kathy HowWe'll grant you that assembly is not always interesting or amusing. But ard, Sally Waples, Debbie Hughes, Gary Miller, Suzie Shive, Eleen Sinthe college feels that these programs are of some value to you. Even if dair, Nina Smith, Carol Walburn , Thomas W arr , and Saundra Zimmerman. you do not agree, you have no right to be discourteous, and at times Vacation time on a South Seas island theme was emphasized by store downright insulting, to the performer. You don't have to be amused coordinators who helped choose the clothes, kept an inventory, and preor enlightened or interested, but you should at least be quiet. And if pared everything worn in the show. Girls under the direction of Janet Plummer were Mary Cuber, Mary Faith Fawcett, Nancy Hane, Nancy you can't be that, you shouldn't go at all. Thirty Schools To Hughes, Molly Mattern , Jean Naughton, Ann Peal, Sally Stallone, DeThe odd thing about it is, students here are among the best where lores Stanton and Barbara Watts. manners and good taste are concerned. Individually, we are courteous Compete in Contest The show ended with a Calypso dance done by the models and their to each other , to visitors, to other colleges, to almost everybody. But Over thirty high schools have partners in the stage setting organized by Miss Margaret McCern and together , when we lose our identity in a large group, we seem also to entered the annual Business Con- Daniel Kressler. Music for the Fashion Show was played on the organ test to be held May 4 on thi s camp- by Mrs. Mary Jane Ertel. lose our manners. us. The contest will be conducted Next assembly, when you are tempted to talk, shuffle papers, knit, in Navy Hall throughout the day. Schools that are entering the comread, or write letters, think twice about it. The person on stage is petition for the first time are Lespeaking to or performing for you. The least you can do is be quiet highton, North Penn (L ansdale) , until he is finished. And it may surprise you, but you just might become Lake Trailz (Factory vine) , Cocalico Union (Denver) , and Upper interested in what he is doing. Dublin ( Fort Washington). The participating high school Room for One More From all appearances the night of March 27 was destined to be a good students be given tests in Another matter that involves just a touch of consideration for others bookkeepi nwill one. Chick and the Starlighters were setting the mood from the Husky typing, g, shorthand, is the crowded condition of the lounge during the noon hour. Large and business arithmetic. The con- Lounge bandstand and the cokes were on the house. Everyone seemed be a part of the warm, good-natured atmosphere. At 10:05 P.M. the numbers of commuting students must eat their lunches at limited testants select the subj ect in which to Starlighters packed their instruments and a sizeable crowd turned to they wish to compete. tables and booths. We think it would be a nice gesture for dorm stuthe television deck for the Academy Awards. We patiently waited until Since 1931 the Business Depart- 10:30 when all eyes turned to Hollywood for Cinemaland's biggest night. dents not eating to congregate on the upper deck of the lounge between ment has been conducting the coneleven and one o'clock instead of taking up scarce tables and chairs in test in order to encourage high As the tension mounted and the hour approached midnight we were students to give considera- shocked when a representative of the Social Recreation Committee abthe eating area. This especially applies to those students playing card * school tion to commercial teaching as a ruptly turned off the set, reminding us that it was 11:50... and that and other games during this time. career. Representatives of fifteen was it! high schools throughout the state Perpetual Battle comprised the group taking part Now, many will say that it is the nature of youth to rebel against any One group of students on campus enjoys watching television in the in the first contest on May 15, and all authority . But some of us are of the opinion that youth respects and enj oys good sensible law. When an action is reasonable and handled evenings, especially on weekends. Others enjoy listening to records on 1931. in the proper manner, few thinking people will criticize the authority. A awards are given to the Hi-Fi set, Both groups like a little volume with their entertain- theIndividual winning students as well as to good example of this took place several weeks ago when some members ment. Obviously, a conflict must arise in the lounge at times, since both the school receiving the most of the Maroon and Gold were working in the office after hours. One of the social deans told us that regulations did not permit us to occupy the the television set and the record p layer are in the same room. Here points. Danville High School was office after the general curfew. The entire situation was handled in a the winner of the school award in again is a situation calling for a bit of common sense as well as common 1956. mature, careful way. Instead of becoming indignant , we could have nothing but respect for the authority. It is not always necessary to explain courtesy. When fifteen or twenty persons arc watching television and for children... but on the college level it would seem wise to have some five or six others decide to listen to records, certainl y those few stusolid explanations handy so that authority may be understood. dents can sit close enough to the record player so that it need not be VISITATION DAY CANCELLE D newspaper office incident produced an explanation and there was The annual Visitation Day, Ap- no The loud enough to disturb the others. When the situation is reversed, of If the Academy Award incident has an explananegative 6, for high school students plan- tion, it shouldreaction. good course, the same thing applies. And when only a few are watching TV, ril one. But we can't imagine just what it might be! be a ning to attend BSTC has been canthe logical thing for them to do woultl be to move to the other TV set celled. Every year the members of Every year the problem repeats itself. On occasion the girls have in the rear of the lounge near the fireplace — away from the Hi-Fi. FTA sponsor this event in order to been sent to the dorm at 11:50 and the men allowed to remain. On at acquaint prospective students with least one occasion the girls returned for the remainder of the program And away from any conflict between the two groups. the campus and give them a after having been evicted. It seems foolish to repeat such embarrasing Well we've said our piece — almost — but there's just one more glimpse of college life. Since all situations year after year. We say embarrasing because no doubt the thing while we arc on the subject of courtesy. Everybod y loves love. But new students have seen or will see person who was designated to close the lounge this year didn 't like the the campus on the day they take job. Then too it seems unfortunate for the Social Deans involved. Everynobody likes too much of it in public. . . the required college entrance ex- one knows that the Awards program is usually completed by midnight aminations, the FTA has decided .. .or by 12:10 A.M. at the latest . Just why can't some allowance be to cancel Visitation Day this year. maide for this one night each year ? We took this much space for a good reason. These are the little things COLLEGE COUNCIL that seem petty to m a n y . . . but you know the story about the straw that broke the camel... and that frequenly applies on the local scene BANQUET as well! » The annual spring banquet of Our Eleventh Annual Fashion Show Is a thing of the past. But It College Council will be held April should be said that Dan Krossler "out-Kresslered Kressler" in the stage 29, at the Pine Barn Inn in Dan- design department. The Calypso set was professional in every respect. ville. Thirty-seven people will en- One of the pigeons got so carried away with all the authenticity that an j oy a steak menu at this banquet. egg was laid during the afternoon showing. Susie Hughes and Evie Gilchrist of Hilltop Highlight * fame are roomAn old lady was entering a drug mates. It seems that Evie asked Susie to be sure to arouse her bright store on a rainy day when a little and early last Saturday morning. After preparing for the new day Sue boy suddenly charged out the door, faithfully wrote a nice note reminding Evie to get up at the given hour. ran across the sidewalk, and leap- Evie finally arrived at the snack bar for an 11:00 A.M. eye-opener and ed into the gutter. She hurried to wasted no time In. reminding Susie that they did own an alarm clock. him and asked, "Are you hurt?" "No" he muttered , "but I'd sure Next time we'l talk a little bit about the new book — A Toaclier I» The Continental * from "The Valley" performing to an appreciative like to know who moved my bi- A Person. Until then see if you can find , a copy ... you won't be sorry you cycle! orowd at the Phi SIff Jazz Concert. did ! Ufidet~cutteti ts • . • » *** *** | ! I ! i : ' ; ; | i ! r \ | j | COLGATE HERE TOMORROW . . SPORTS HI-LITES .. by DON COFFMAN Old man winter played havoc with the Husky 's opening encounter with Lycoming College last Saturday afternoon as opening day was ushered in with snow, torr ential rains , and a soggy Mt. Olympus. The game has been rescheduled as part of a doubleheader in Williamsport on May 11. Between the rain and otherwise miserable days, Doc Wagner in the past month , has been trying to arrange and rearrange his squad into a notaDie contender ana aerenaing cnampion or the State Teachers College loop. An array of veterans will sparkle most of the infield and ou tfield , however , the mainstay of the pitching staff must come from the freshmen rookies. Joe Pendal, Sophomore shortstop from Hazleton , with one excellent year of experience behind him , is almost certain to be leading the attack for the Huskies this spring. Joe's brilliant defensive play and added batting punch thrilled the local fans last spring, and should be one of Doc Wagner 's brighter spots for the next three years. The other infield positions are also studded with veterans—George Parsell, third ; "Tiger " DeNoy, second ; and Jim Snyder, first. Bobby Rohm of Muncv will battle DeNoy for the second base spot and should bolster the infield for the diamond crew of Coach Wagner. Switching to the outfield , three remaining veterans are holding down their respective positions. Chuck Casper and Ed Shustack have been roaming the outfield on Mt . Olympus for three y ears and will continue* their roaming this season. Both boys are team spirited and with their experience should decide whether the championship of the Teachers College ranks remains here at Bloomsburg. Junior, Bobby Boyle of Scranton , also a veteran of two years, will complete the all-round experienced outfield . Behind the plate for his second straight year will be Jonah Goobic. Jonah's strong arm and good batting eye enabled Doc Wagner to feel at ease with his catching worries last year. Behind Jonah in the catching department this season are a host of others who are vying for that position. Coming back to the Doc's weaKnesses—pitching—most of the burden will rest on the freshmen . Only Bob DiPippi and Bill Freed remain from last year's squad. Rookies Paul and Dale Franklin, Ed Galitsky, Bob Mescan , Ed Wojiechowsky, Bill Morris, and Webb Michael, will be expected to carry the load. As the weatherman postponed our home opener last weekend, our first game on Mt. Olympus is tomorrow with Colgate University. QUICK PICKUPS ... Bo Rainey has accepted a coaching position at Canton High School for next fall in football. Next Home Games ... Baseball — Lock Haven — April 27 Baseball — East Stroudsburg — May 1 Track — Cheyney — May 2 Casp er and Shustack Complete Basketb all Careers This Season A well-know figure on the BSTC baseball diamond is left fielder Charles "Chuck" Casper. Equally well known on the football gridiron , Chuck is closing out his BSTC baseball career this May. Ch uc k hails f rom Bellef on t e, Pa. He was graduated from high school the re in 1953, where he was a football and baseball man. His maj or field here at Bloomsburg is Elementary Special Education , and at the present time he is student teaching at the Bloomsburg Memorial Elementary School. When asked to name his biggest BSTC baseball thrill, his quick answer was the thrill of beating West Chester on the baseball diamond two years in a row. His favorite teammates were John Huda and Ed Shustack. The toughest opponents we faced , in his opinion , were West Chester STC and Rider College. In his spare time away from classes and sports, he enj oys hunting and fishing. After graduation in May, Chuck , plans to teach and he would also like to coach sports. Shustack When the Husky baseball team takes the field against Colgate tomorrow afternoon , the fixture in center field will be Ed Shustack. Ed comes to us f rom Shen andoah High School, where he graduated in 1952. While in high school, he playe d baseball and basketball. The biggest thrill for Ed as a Husky ball played was being a member of two championship basebal teams while here at Bloomsburg. He lists as his best game the Kutztown game in 1955 when he had four hits. When he was asked to name outstanding player he played with here at BSTC, Ed , rather than any one player, praised them all, saying. "They were all great in my book , and each contributed his share to making our team the finest in the STC conference." Ed names West Chester as the toughest opponent the Huskies faced on the diamond. Ed likes to spend his leisure hours collecting books, reading, and writing short stories. He is undecided about the future , but he'd like to teach and be a high school coach. Tennis Included In Intram ura l Sports Pro gram For the first time at BSTC, tennis will be placed in the intramural program. The action is scheduled to begin Monday, April 29. Participants will be divided into two groups—novice and advanced. Those who have never played the recquet-sport and wish to receive instruction , will enter , the program in the novice division. All others will play in the advanced bracket. Mr. John O'Donell of the Benj amin Franklin Elementary School, in charge of the summer intramural program , points out that this will add to the interest of the tennis program and will encourage many people to give th e sport a try who would otherwise neglect the opportunity. Participants will be asked to provide their own racquets. Men's Softba ll The men's intramural softball program was scheduled to be launched on April 3, but due to the recent flurry of bad weather, no games have been played as yet. Twelve teams have been listed for action in the league and the contests will begin as soon as the weatherman permits. The teams are: Friendly Vets, Dirty Dozen, Super Chiefs, Rodents , Kern els, Murderer 's Row , Be-Bops, Greyhounds, Hound-Dogs, Susquehannas . Fall-Outs, and the Unknowns. Rained out games will be made up on weekends and it is up to the manager of the squads to make all necessary arrangements. Noted Authority Gives Pr ogr am On Shakespeare Mr. Redmond O'Hanlon, noted authority on the witicisms and puns of Shakespeare and winner of "The $64,000 Question ", was the speaker at the Thursday, April 11, assembly program. Mr. O'Hanlon, who has discovered over 3,500 puns in Shakespeare 's plays, gives to his audience a deeper insight and appreciation of Shakespeare's classics. Concentrating chiefly on the humorous situations in Shakespeare's plays , his lecture was entertaining and int eresting. The noted lecturer is credited with being instrumental in the current revival of interest in Shakespearean plays in this country. Holding a B.A. from Drew University and a Master 's Degree from Fordham University, Mr . O'Hanlon is considered an expert in his field . Mr . O'Hanlon gained nationwide recognition a short time ago when he was a contestant on "The $64,000 Question ". In a few short weeks he demonstrated complete mastery of his subject in becoming the first big prizewinner on the popular program. In addition to his scholastic achievements, Mr. O'Hanlon served in World War II, was a member of the New York City Police Department' s Juvenile Aid Bureau, and later became director of athletics for the Catholic Youth Organization. He has made guest appearances on television panel shows, and is a contributor to numerous magazines and newspapers. GIRL'S INTRAMURALS One of thoHo freshmen liurlors Is expected to pitch on opening day on Mt. Olympiw , April 27, agaln»t Lock Haven STO, for the Husky diamon d crew. Shown above are Ed GaUnnky, Dale Franklin , and Bob Motutan , who are expected to carry their share of the pitching load for the Current Campaign. In the next few weeks the girls' intramural basketball program wil draw to a close. However, this does not mean that girls' intramural sports will be discontinued. Plans are being made for the initiation of a tennis tournament and a softball league. As a highlight of the entire program , a weekend in May will be set aside for the presentation of awards to the outstanding teams in each of the sports represented. Huskies Entertain Red Raiders In Exhibition on Local Diamond Students Visit Local Museum Miss Barnes ' elementary social studies classes visited the Columbia County Historical Society, Monday. March 25th . Mr. Barton related to them some of the more significant events of the early history of Columbia County. He explained some phases of the lives of the Indians who lived in this area. Doc Wagner's diamond crew open the 1957 baseball season tomorrow afternoon on Mt. Olympus as they entertain the Red Raiders of Colgate University in an exhibition contest. The Red Raiders are enroute to the Dixie Tourney and will make a day stop in Bloomsburg. As this is the first home contest of the yea r , the entire college community is urged to make its appearance on Mt. Olympus tomorrow afternoon. THE CONT: ENTAL-AIRES Continental Aires To Perfor m In Assembly Program April 16 The Continental-Aires, one of America 's most sensa tion al new concert singing groups, wiu. perform in Carver Auditorium on April 16 during the regularly scheduled assembly period. This unique male quartet , u nder the direction of the noted pianist and arranger, Julian Parrish , has thrilled thousands of music lovers with concert appearances in New York City and other large cities here in the east. Since their formal New York debut in the fall of 1952 , th e qu ar t et h as m et with wide critical acclaim. This outstanding group of vocal artists has an unusually rich mus- ical background and much training and experience in radio, television , the concert stage, and the legitimate theater. Their varied program includes classical, semiclassical, sacred and folk songs, comedy and standard popular tunes. The solo work of tenor, Clinton Holland, whether in foreign languages or southern dialect, shows years of training and experience. Careful blending of the three other voices of J. Way land Jackson, Robert Bulger, and Wanza King has led to the present position of the Continental-Aires which is unquestionably tops among male quartets. "Butchie " Butch Okunlowskl , the youngest member of the Class of '57, will be leaving1 the college via the graduation of his father in May. He is known at BSTO for his vitality and regular lounge attendance. Butch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Okuniewnkl of Ashley, Penna. Butch can usua lly be found checkin g his mail , signing for his O.I. checks, or looking for empl oyment In the Placement Ofllce. . . . •• «g> x?l|k ^^V w FINEST IN QUALITY Compliments Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company ROYAL TYP EWR ITER DRUG STORES Supplier or* Maree's Dr ess Shop RITTER'S 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 Hotel Magee Coffee 212 Iron St. Campus Cleaners Compliments of Photograp hs 21 y2 Main St. BETTY-ANN DRESS SHOP the "1 - ,., PHOTOGRA PHERS.. 1 1 deistwife Stud ios EDWIN M. BARTON, 353 College Hill For Smarf Sty les — Shop af — Scotch Service — I 140 W. Main t> " Telephone, Sterling 4-2039 119 W. Main St. CLOTHIN G STORES The place to purchase all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Corner East and 5fh Sts. DRY CLEANERS SKIRTS HEMMED LETTERMAN'S SWEET SHOP Home of Fin e Foods JACK'S PANTS PEGGED OFFICE SUPPLIES ROCKS STEAK HOUSE Racusins D. J. Comuntzls TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER RESTAURANTS KECK'S LINE N SHOP Your Jeweler Away from Home FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING Bloomsbur g and Berwick ^^k f^S^^ HH-pB^^ BP^^Trxw HARRY LOGAN BAKERIES 5 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. Walkers , Jewelers Inc. 14 W. Main St., Bloomiburg THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsbur g, Pa. LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Bake rs of the Matter Loaf" Bloomtbura, Penna,