Keystoners to Feature at Phi Sigma Jazz Concert m Phi Sigma Pi will present its second annual Jazz Concert, featuring the Keystoners, Wednesday, March 26, in Centennial Gym. A versatile group, the Keystoners have performed at Bucknell, Corn ell , Alfr ed , Cortland, Mansfield, and at leading night clubs in the Binghamton, New York, area. The three-hour program will begin at eight o'clock and will consist of a one and one-half hour session primarily of Dixieland jazz, the Keyst oners' specialty. After intermission, there will be dancing until eleven , featuring individual vocals and instrumentals. Phil Mosier is program chairman and is being assisted by Cap Parry, advertising; Stan Swider, ways and means; Whitey Farrow and Wally Hu tz , tickets. Tickets may be obtained for one dollar each from any member of Phi Sigma Pi. Pa st and Present Fa shions Viewed By Man y Yesterd ay The Twelfth Annu al Fashion Show way presented yesterday, March 20, in Carver Auditorium. This year 's theme, "Guided Missiles emphasis on the Miss" was dev elope d in the stage setting. Mr. R obert Ulmer of the Art Department constructed the set featuring a terminal and rotating beacon lights. The models entered the stage through a section of a rocket shin. Latest in spring and summer fashions were modeled by twentyone women students from the college. In addition seventeen children and pre-teen youngsters from the town of Bloomsburg and the Benjamin Franklin School participated. The show demonstrated how times have influen ced fashions from the Pre-Gay Nineties era to the present neo-chemise and balloon silhouette missile age. The Gibson Girl outfit , created when women found new fr eedom in athletics and out-of-tnehome employment , was modeled by Barbara Creamer. Demonstrated also were the false gaity of the Roaring Twenties after World War I, and the short skirts necessitated by the material shortage of World War II. The emphasis of the Fashion Parade consisted of the many varied 1958 styles. All home economics and business teachers in a ten-county area received announcements inviting all senior high school girls to attend the show. Invitations were also sent to the Deans of Women of other area colleges inviting their women students to attend. The fashion show was presented at 2:00 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. This event was open to the public with no admission charged for either performance. Feyer To Pr esent A Musical Program George Feyer, an accomplished and popular pianist, will present a program of musical selections at the March 27 assembly in Carver Auditorium. Mr. Feyer has had a very successful career since he came to this country from Hungary in 1951. He has made a series of recordings for Vox, has appeared on "The Voice of Firestone " and t he Ed Sullivan t elev ision shows, and has presented programs at many colleges and universities throughout the United States. A student of the Budapest Conservatory where he studied under Dohnanyi, Kodaly, and Szekely, Mr. Feyer was recognized as one of the most promising young concertpianists in his native country . He caused quite a sensation when he shifted to popular music and became one of the best known and best paid entertainers in Europe. Since 1951, George Feyer has been captivating audiences with his inimitable style. His presentation s blend European tradition with the best in American music. student government Convention schedule Thursday, April 10 — Dr. Boehm assembly speaker Registration Bohemian Ball (open to all students) Friday, April 11 — Panel discussions Casino Nigh t (For convention menibers) Saturday, April 12 — Panel discussions Banquet ( convention members only) Dance (Centennial Gym) everyone Invited. Waller Hall Women J ourney to Moon During Dorm Party The coeds of Waller Hall journeyed to the moonlit lounge Sunday night, March 16, via the invisible and make-believe "Moonick". Their destination was the last dorm party of the school year, which was held in honor of the senior girls. The evening's program egntered around a "This Is Your Life" theme with Emma Kovalavich presenting a whimsical narration of flashbacks into the past four years at BSTC. The first scene brought to the mind of every senior the opening day of her life at Bloomsburg. Barbara Wagner, as a lonely Bobbie Creamer Peggy Markovci "frosh" attempted to struggle up the first steps of Senior Walk while the favorite song of the year 1954, "Sincerely," played softly in the background. Another scene from that year was re-enacted by Susie Hoffman as she twirled in the Freshman Talent Show. The narrator then plunged into the happy Another page was added to the C. Stuart Edwards, an alumnus of this college, has been appointed Director of Admissions and Placement at BSTC. This appointment , history and development of the memories of fraternity serenades, popular BSTC songs, record effective on J u n e 23, was recently announced by Dr. Andruss. Bloomsburg State Teachers College the dances, the Freshman Hop and the High past School for the Mr. Edwards was principal of the Ridgway recently when President Andruss five years. A native of Edwardsville, he completed his undergraduate approved and signed architect's popular( "Some Enchanted Evework in secondary education at BSTC. After several years of teaching drawings for a new dormitory to ning" sung by Deanna Morgan). The "Great Pretender" swayed in private schools in Florida and Maryland , he accepted a position as house two hundred male resident the present seniors into their sophteacher and basketball coach at Kane High School. A former varsity pi a^ci iui nit: nusMcs , lie ucvciuj j - students on campus. The plans, pre- isticated sophomore year at the ed outstanding teams in Class B pared by Mr. Arthur Stabler of the "Dum p On The Hump". The new pl ay, winning the state champion- L. P. Kooken Company of New Ox- lounge was the main feature that ship in 1949. He left Kane after ford , were signed on February 19. year, along with the unforgetable Chester game and the "grand seven year s to become assistant The new dormitory will have a West high school principal at Coatesville, march" of Waller Hall Women. The later j oined the administrative brick exterior, and will be similar narrator praised the Talent Show The De an of In st r uction of th e and to the architectural patterns of ex- that had been presented by the jun of Ridgway. college, Mr. John A. Hoch, has re- staff has been awarded the Master isting buildings on the campus. The iors in their Freshman year and leased the following names of stu- of He degree at Pennsyl- cost of construction and equipment , backed up her admiration with a Education dents who have qualified for the vania State University, has when the building is completed and selection by Heddy Jones. Dean's List for the first semester done additional graduate and work at readied for use, will approximateji As the pianist played "White 1957-58. These students have a Northwestern University and Penn Christmas" the audience rememquality point average of 2.5 or bet- State He has served for five years million dollars. . bered the "Festival of the Snow ter for the first semester 1957-58, as a member The new building, the first on the Queen District of the P.I.A.A. crown — Bobbi Creamer. and an accumulative average of at Committee. campus to be designed and erected Nettie Williams Roush, co-ed of least 2.0 while in attendance at this Mr. Edwards is married to the as a men's dormitory, will include , that year, was also recognized. college : former Eda Beilharz, also a BSTC in addition to student rooms, the Carol Yost, Mary Ann Thornton , Freshmen : graduate. following areas: Dean of Men's Sally Sm i th , Joanne Trettle and Constance Wirt Bastian , Joan apartment , administrative offices, Jane Martini , danced the sophoBugel, Rose Fatzinger , Patricia A. recreation room, lobby, snack bar, more year away by re-enacting Fetterolf , Dale W. Gardner , Alpost office and boxes, student laun- 1[ May Day. meda Gorsline, Sue Greenland , Edd r y, study rooms, The hands of time were advanced storage area, na Kern , Edwin Kuser, Joann Litcounselor's room, and lounges. The into 1956 as the guests-of-honor tle, James Morette , Walter Patynski, Frances Scott, William Stevendormitory will be located j ust north saw themselves back at "Bloom" as "Jolly-Juniors". The Snavely twins, son. of North Hall. Rachel and Frances, made their deSophomores: The need for additional dormi- but at this point singing and dancJeanette Andrews, Dorothy Antory facilities has been evident for ing a very appropriate song— "Sisdrysick, Ilene Armitagc, Richard a number of years. For the past ters". Other memorable events of Ball , Linda Bartlow, Carl Braun , two years, approximately 300 male 1956 and 1957 were brought to Connie Carson , Norman H. Ehrenstudents have been housed in pri- light — the arrival of Miss Zirfn fried , Albert Francis, Yvonne Galvate homes in the town of Blooms- and Mrs. McBride , the famous etz, June Locke, Delores Panzitta , burg in addition to an equal num- "painters union ", and the brandNancy Pokaln , William Roberts, ber of men who drive to the college new "College Commons". Marie Stanell , Conrad Stanitski , each day from nearby areas. Doris Buga l with her version of Donald Straub. Joanne DeBrava. the "Charleston " and Rita Bodiam Juniors: impersonating Teresa Brewer openCarol M. Clark, Elaine DiAugusKappa Delta Pi To ed the final scene of the tour year tino , Lena C. Fisher, Carl Janotka , CGA ELECTIONS COMING college experience. The program Donald E. Ker , Mrs. Linda Kistlor , Hold was brought to a close when Lois Dinner J oint Joan Lazo, Rita Lochnor, John March 20 — Primary Election Myers read a short poem and preLongo, Frank Reed , Glenn Reed, Kappa Delta Pi will hold a j oint sented lasting tokens of special Joseph Richenclorfof , Jane Ann April 1 — Speeches in assembly banquet with the Kadelpians of memories to several of the seniors by those who have won in Lock Haven State Teachers College — tokens in the form of a dust ball Smith , Elizabeth Swntt, Stanley the primaries. Swider, Cnrl Ungcr, Deniso Wenon March 25, 1958, at the Municipal for Mary Galatha and Peggy Lynch konbaeh. Airport Dining Room in William- from Mrs. Hoke; a miniature car April 0 —• Election Rally sport. The fraternity members will for Mary Heatly ; an age cord for Seniors : leave Long Porch at 6:30 p.m. Nancy Suwalski, and several othPatricia Antonio , Fayo AumUlor , April 10 — Final Election Mr, Henry George, professor at ers, Dale Bangs, Edwnrd Brnynock , BloomsburK State Teachers ColMargaret A. Brinsor , Barbara J. Refreshments consisting of barlege, will be the guest speaker at becues and cokes and dancing conCurry, Charles E. Fahringer, Mary Grace , Wayne Gavit.1 , Raymond Sandra Raker, Mrs. Annette W. this banquet. cluded the evening's events, Hargreavo8, Botta Hoffner , Charles Roush , Sarah Sands, Constantino It was suggested that a j oint Chairman of this party was BarR. Jessop, Helen Kerstotter, Saun- Spentscas, Frank Vacanto, Dolores meeting such as this be held overy bara Hockenberry. She was assistdra McBride, Dorothy Marcy, Mrs. Wanat , George Wynn , Margaret year with a staggered date and ed by Wendy Rundell, Lois Myer», Dolores Plummet 1. Lynne Raker , Wilkinson. place, and Emma Kovalavich. Alumnus Stewart Edwards To Head Contract Signed For Dormitory Admissions, Placement Service Students Named To Dean's List l ^ $MPPP Caster l Maroon and (gold Editor — Mary Galatha Assistant Editor — Mary Ann Thornton Bus/ness Manager — Leonard Perotti Adviser — Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy Sports Editor Jim Wagner G.I. Mail Editor Jim Peck Editorial Board Carol Greene Art Editor Barby Hockenberry Whitey Farrow Glenn Reed Photogra p her Pete Valenia Circulation Norman Balchun as Copy Readers Mary Annette Pileski Secretarial Head Renee Terzopoli s Harold Glacomini Ney/s Staff and Columnists — Roberta Bowen , Virginia Darrup, Robin Folmsbee , Pat Glatts , Fran Guido , Marian Huttenstine , Mar il yn K ee f er , Judy Moore , Joan Lazo , Sandy Moore , Sand y Mourey, Judy Muir , John Nag le, Jane Neff , Mary Pileski , Harold Giacomini , Nikki Scheno , Pat Fetterolf , Marie Suwalski , Marie Walsh , Kim W ahl, Lucy Zimmerman , Margaret Wilkinson , Ed MaeFadden , Cathy Neos , and Peg Lynch. Sports — Marie Stannell , Ray Adelizzi , Richard Wolfe. Circulation — Carol Yost , Genie Beers , Jill Baylor , and Sandy Kashner. Typis ts — Marjorie Hand , Audry Brumbach , Ann Beeson , Helen Amberlavage , Mary Katalinas , Jean Matchulat , Joan Schoelkopf , Mary Ellen Dushanko , Joyce Dascola , Shirley Coleman , Almeda Gorsline. Too Many Tests "Who has some 'No-Doz'?" is a question heard frequently this time of the semester. As the nine-week grading period draws to a close, almost every professor on campus is administering tests. Wh y must students take 'No-Doz'? Because they must stay up all nigh t to stu dy for four or five tests which they have the next day. This is a bad situation. How can anyone keep so many pertinent facts on their fingerti ps? It 's almost a mental impossibility. This problem can be solved throug h the faculty and/or the students. What goes on in faculty meetings certainly must concern the students and their academic life. Possibly the most important phase of this is testing. A strained situation such as mentioned above will not produce valid test results. Can't faculty members, formally or informall y, decide upon a program for an even distribution of tests ? Maybe scheduled exams are the answer. If a student informs a professor that he already has three major tests scheduled for one day, sure ly the teacher involved can either postpone or move ahead his test date. However, most stu d ents j ust accept their five tests in one day and have a "gripe session" amon g themselves. Instructor-student cooperation here at Bloomsburg is generally good, but it is not challenged very often in these matters. Remember — nothing ventured , nothing gained . Voting Time Again The field of candidates for Community Government A ssoci at ion will be narrowed down Thursday, April 10, primary election day. This year there seemed to be a lack of interest in securing eligible candidates for nomination. Petitions were requested slowly from the Election Board. Now, h owever, there aie many excellent students vicing for the honors of a College Council office. The purpose of CGA is "to coo p erate w i t h r esponsi b l e aut h or i t i es in promoting personal and group responsibility in guiding and regulating the affairs and activities of all students under the jurisdiction of the College." Any person willing to undertake the responsibility which a College Council office entails is a person worth y of yo lr consideration. Voting time is the time to put away personal prej udices and view the situation objectivel y. Many things should be considered — the candidate past records are important , as arc their present activities. Personality is also an important factor. You want your voice to be heard throug h intelli gent , clear-thinking representatives who are not afraid to advance opinions on issues which concern you. However, personality must not be the sole basis for judgement. These elections are not a popularity contest , they should be an evaluation of the individual' s capabilities. The candidates' willingness to assume the responsibility of office speaks for their ambition. An certain number of laurels accompany victory, but these are short-lived , whereas the work they will accomplish will be more permanent. As for defeat , that holds no shame* It might be a slight blow to a person 's ego, but knowing that they h ave done their part will be a comforting thought. And the fact that they will probabl y continue to work for the progress of the school in other ways will prove to everyone that they were worth y candidates. There are many peop le here on campus who possess the potential necessary to hold an office. These students have the leadershi p ability which is a prerequisite for any office-holder. However, they are apathetic toward our campus government and direct their activities into other channels. Everyone of us is probabl y a leader in one field , but we are also followers in many. Here at Bloomsburg we should follow the conscientious, efficient and responsible person who will keep us informed as to what goes on in OUR government meetings. The best way to secure these rights is by fulfilling our duty to vote ! THE Commuters . . This is th e voice of radio-free Bloomsburg, coming to you from our hidden transmitter in North Hall. If you find us, Mr. Sf radtman, please don 't smash the transmitter with your flashlight. And now for news from behi nd the college curtain : A new member ha s been added to the rank and file of the Commuters Internation al. Wel come , Joe Pendal. Your dues are payable to us at Box 659. However , at th e same time we must admit we lost a member. Congratulations on breaking the Waller Hall Barrier , Barbara Wainwright . Orchids of the week to John Lipovsky for rescuing us. We missed our ride home and were sitting in the lounge sadly stirring our cokes and contemplating the six o'clock bus when John came riding up to the snack bar in his "yellow Chevy . The age of chivalry is not dead! Gary Reddig tells us that Dr. Kuster is organizing a new transportation system, by which the instructor is given, in addition to his salary, a large station wagon in which to pick up his students. This is to insure high attendance in Botany class, and at the same time work in painless field trips. We commuters had a vacation recently. We migrated to Danville and spent an exciting evening listening to music from "The King and I", and studying Goethe's "Faust". The fact that we stayed at Jo Foust's was no coincidence. We j ust happen to believe that people study better in the proper atmosphere. Commercials for this study program were provided by us, nacherly. Robin did a ( for want of a better word) unique dancing and twirling solo to "Anastasia", and Jo's mother called in half the neighborhood to see Nikki's impersonation of the proper method of giving "Boo-book" exams. The Pennsylvania Game Commission is searching for the commuter who hit a pheasant (not peasant , stupid , pheasant) last Wednesday morning. Maybe Dee Waugh could help with the investigation . Local rumor has it that Norm Fowler is getting married. You shouldn 't start things like that Nor m, see what happens. We would like to announce that everyone is cordially invited to attend the "Wading Party" to be held in the fountain by Long Porch on March 21. This party is in honor of the advent of spring. Have you heard about the commuter who carries a jug of hot water to open the car doors when they freeze ? In case it isn't necessary Mousie simply uses the water for inst ant coffee. "Waste not , w ant not ," we always say . We j ust love the efficiency of the Bloomsburg police force. They are out directing traffic with alacrity at six-thirty every morning. Then at five p.m. when the Magee traffic is impenetrable, they are nowhere in sight. We think it may go back to the childhood admonition , "Don 't play in traffic. " W ell , we must go now. We just lost our sponsor , J. Clair Collins. — Nikki and Robin College Gives'$1000 To Ambulance Fund A check for one thousand dollars was presented recently to S. Irvine Shortess, chairman of the Fireman 's Relief Association Ambulance Fund 'Drive by Luther Natter , President of the Community Government Association at the college. The contribution was approved recently by President Andruss following a resolution passed by student and faculty members of College Council. Funds for the contribution came from profits of the College Store and Snack Bar located in the Husky Lounge, W. Horace Williams, manager of the College Store, was present when the chock was presented to Mr. Shortess who is also a member of tho Fireman 's Association. Wesley Fellowship fe ^^ -"¥WW/w Mfo I Warren I. Johnson , Associate Professor of Elementary Education at the Touchers College will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Wesley Fellowship at the Methodist Church on Tuesday, March 25, at 5:30 p.m. Mr. Johnson's subj ect will bo "Religion and tho Schools." Byron Krapf , president of the Wesley Fellowship, will preside at the dinner meeting. The program is in charge of Richard Rapson , Julia Muir , and Nancy Herman. The Old Philosopher We 'd like to welcome winter back once more. We are quite annoyed with mother nature — this is the first time we wanted to leave the "little old pla ce" and what happens — it snows. Typical week-end weather. While we were away we heard some bright U.S. and Pa. student came up with a cure for nighttime insomnia — It's called "H,er Re-Talks"— it's a voice recording. And by the way was thert any social life while we were gone ? Don 't say yes or we won't believe you . Some j unior girl thinks ( ? ) a certain science teacher would give Roland a run for his money. And George "baby-sitter" Kctner doesn 't mind being called a farmer — if you follow his definition — "A m an outstanding in his field." Mabel (P.L.D.) Keafer can tell you what a farmerette is called. Poor Stan Hugo has mother-in-law trouble now — wait until after you 're married; in order to solve his problem he has taken up Dan Bergerstock's diversion. Speaking of diversions,* Dr. Russell has a great descri ption for Marlene Dietrich— "The lady with the beautiful limbs. " Stan Swider thinks the newspaper is biased — mark now — what gave y ou an idea like that ? Why don 't you write a letter to the editor ? Congratulations to one of our consistent Dean 's List st u dents, he 's fin ally realized BSTC has something els^ besides classes. Did you ever make out while listening to Beethoven ? Try it — it's great! The Newman Club has superceded the Social Rec. Committee in planning BSTC's social life. They planned a D-A-N-C-E and it wasn't C-a-nc-e-1-l-e-d. And Mr. Sellers was swept off his feet last Sunday — by a Hnffincr rrmoViinn We hope Gov. Leader enj oys his stay with us here at Bloomsburg . "Gabby " (indicative of his manner) Andrews has a secret desire to write a "gossip column." Sorry Gabby , the Maroon and Gold ain't got one. Chick De Febo's brother has a strange hobby of collecting umbrellas — right Irma ? And the glamorous Emma must not like shooting pool; she hasn't been to Hess' since the latest distraction has been installed. The girls finally realized after their Dorm Party that they can't live without merT. Was it Charles Laughton or Groucho Marx we saw entering the Faculty Lounge with a cigar in his mouth ? Since Whitey Farrow is taking Shakespeare, he thinks he's goi ng to be the next John Barrymore. You may have competition when the Pit Partys start — right Lil ? Maybe we'll have another Civil War. This one may be the result of a "recession " however and not "secession." Since baseball and track season is upon us, we j ust may have some future "social" events scheduled. Subj ect to cancellation of course. May we suggest to whomever is in charge of requisition to please have the Husky Lounge open for the up-and-coming Academy Awards on March 26 — not j ust part, bu t the "entire " show this year for a change. You may not know this, but all this trash "leaked out" in less than an hour. Please forgive our brevity. Smile folks = summer is coming fast — hurry please. — Marilyn and t>on Memoirs of Mae Bus h Dear Stiney — Help again !And I guess this time you'd better bring some money. I am being held in the local j ail on a charge of assault and battery. I guess that means the men in blue ( caps) didn 't like my hitting a sailor with a pocketbook. Why they call it battery I don 't know. I wasn 't even in a car at the time. Because I ca n 't afford even a windshield wiper, let alone a battery. Cars do have batteries , don 't th ey ? I suppose you'd like to know what happened. So I'll tell you... You know Forsythia Frillpimple — the one who wrote that book I was telling you about. She has been visiting me from France, you know. Well, a nyway, she had to go back to France and some of her old Greenwich Village friends decided to give her a cocktail party on the boat. But I guess you don't call them boats when they 're that big. It must have been a ship. Naturally, since Forsythia had been staying with me, I was invited to the party, too. We had a great time deciding what to wear, and finally Forsythia said we should wear hostess paj amas because we would be sort of hostesses, like. So we did. I guess you don 't know much more about a cocktail party than I did. Well, it's kind of like a refined clambake. And these people from Greenwich were what Forsythia called the "arty set". I guess to belong to the "arty set" you have to own a beret. The women cut their own hair with broken bottles ( that's what it looks like anyway) and the men all grow beards. They look funny. I like the way our set looks.. .black leather jac kets and blue j eans with the buckle in tho back. They 're sensible. All these people wandered around tallying about something called Picasso and some other item called "Froid" and I began to got a little bored. And they didn 't even have any beer to drink. They had some kind of j uice in little glasses. But SlineyH the olives they 'd pi ckl ed i n that juice wore delicious. I bet I ate a couple of dozen. Of course, to get at them , you had to drink the juice. And you know those big thick bologna sandwiches we have at our parties ? Well , all they had were little bitty crackers with tiny red jellybeans all over them. And I wouldn 't have hurt Forsythia 's feelings for the world, but those j elly beans tasted mighty fishy ! After a while, Forsythia 's cabin began to feel kind of warm to me, so I went out on the deck for a little fresh air. I felt so elegant and soph- THE CHALK GARDEN b y JOHN NAGLE On March 6, Enid Bagnold's The Chalk Garden was produced in Carver Auditorium by the Peggy Wood Players, under the direction of Stanley Tackney. , Dealing with many of the inconsistencies in life, the main plot was rather obscure at times and the Manor House in Sussex , England appeared to be an asylum for the emotionally unstable. As the play develops, however , a major confli ct between Mrs. St. Maughani and her daughter becomes evident. The elder St. Maugham is trying to live her life over again through her grand-daugh ter. The entrance of Madrigal, an acq uitted murderess, as guardian of the child changes the course of events and she becomes the stable influence in the household. Madrigal, who has a talent for making things grow in the garden , finds out that Mrs. St. Maugham has been trying to grow Rhododendron in a chalk garden without the use of fertilizer. This is the plot in a metaphorical sense. The child, Laurel , is growing up in an unhealthy household, subj ected to the eccentricities of her grandmother which are rubbing off on her character. The conclusion is that as Rhododendron won't grow in unfertile chalk , so too, children are unable to grow in an abnormal home. Tho Chalk Garden was an introduction of dramatic reading to BSTC. The lack of scenery and costumes did not detract from the play . The effectiveness of a dramatic reading presentation lies in the imaginative ability of the audience and the quality of the play. Tho barren stage allows the audience to concentrate on the dialogue and plot rather than gaudy props. In the case of The Chalk Garden the reading was excellent and the dramatization effective. The characters came alive on the stage through imagination. isticated in myr hostess pajamas and "little boy ' haircut. I stood at the rail for a while, pretendinc I was going to France when all of a sudden a sailor yelled at me, "Hey, You! Quitcha loafln ' and start t'rowin dem suitcases down ta me!" I just couldn't believe he was yelling at me so I ignored him till he came up, grabbed my arm and told me he'd report me to the captain if I didn 't start working like a stevedore ought to. So I hit him with my pocketbook. I forgot my wrench was in it from our last plumbing j ob. So if you can get five hundred dollars from somewhere, Stiney, please come and get me. Love, Mae I.. SPORTS HI-LITES .. 1 m fffl m m m a| I k ,1 I § II !j ; v i t •;? : t } i j = ; ; i'. 5 ') ; -¦' : 1 ' ¦*¦ I by Jim Wagner The month of March brought down the curtain on the 1957-58 basketball campaign here at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. It seems to me as though the basketball season moves by so quickly that one hardly has any time to stop and really think about past games. We simply go to the game and then forget about it and wait for the next one, and when all games have been played we shift our attention to the next sport. Some of us don 't even stop to think of all the hard work that both coaches and players contribute to a basketball campaign. The majo ri ty of the basketball fanatics on campus have termed the past season as being a "dud." But was it? We had a winning season. Furthermore, Coach Shelly secured several fine prospects for future years in the person of Norman Shutovich , Edward Stokes, and Jack strausser. Coach ityrm Hilgar also enj oyed one of his most successful seasons as mentor of the BSTC understudies. During the past campaign the H usky Pups won twelve and lost only one game, th at being to the powerf ul Bisons from Bucknell University . The Jay Vees surprised most of us here on campus because they were able to diversify their attack so that their opposition was unable to adj ust to their tricky maneuvers. Another potent factor in the development of a successful season for the Hilgarmen was the tremendous amount of reserve strength. Looking ahead to next year, Coach Shelly and Coach Hilgar will have several fine boys returning to build on. In the other winter sport here at BSTC, Coach Russell Houk's grappiers did a terrific job by winning five out of seven meets, placing third in the conference and having one state champion. The squad showed great improvement over last year's team as evidenced by their smashing victory over Shippensburg in the season 's opener. Jim Garman, Dick Rimple. and Robert Rohm took up where they left off last year by going undefeated in regular meets and in the state finals, Jim Garman emerged as a champion , Bob Rohm as a runner up and several other boys placed to give BSTC a third place in the meet. Coach Russell Houk's grapplers appeared, in addition to their regular meets, in two tournaments. One was held early in the season at Kings College another was held last Saturday at Cleveland, Ohio, where we placed fifteenth. It was an interstate tournament in which Robert Rohm, Dick Rimple , Jim Garman, and Stan Elinsky participated. As a whole, this columnist would say that the winter sports were quite successful and we owe a lot to the boys who participated. We can start to repay them by following them on into the spring sports of baseball and track. Now that the weather is beginning to settle itself , Coaches Walter Blair and Harold Shelly are working out tediously with their baseball and track teams in preparation of the forthcoming season. Our first baseball game is on Thursday, April 10, at Lock Haven, while the first track meet is at home against Kutztown STC on Thursday, April 12. 1 BSTC To Conduct Husky Wrestlers Instruction in Journe y to Ohio On Saturday, March 15, four j members of Coach Houk's wrestWater Safety ling squad journeyed to Cleveland, i ; i ; i } I I I During the past fiv e years, the Red Cross senior life saying course and the water safety, instructor's course have become vital parts of the college's athletic program. The senior life saving course, which was conducted durin g the first semester, is a prerequisite of the water safety instr uc tors cour se, whi ch will termin ate this week. Beginning on Monday, March 17, and continuing until Friday, March 21, a 15-hour examination will be administered by a field representative for three hours each day to the nine students who are presently enrolled in the water safety instructors course. Those who pass the exam successfully are then certified as water safety instructors. conducted every u uesaay ana Thursday afternoon , the instructors course includes i n s t r u c t io n in swimming, rescue techniques, and the methods of teaching swimming. This training is beneficial in that it provides excellent background and experience for summer employment. Having gained his certification , an individual is qualified for innumberable positions r a n g i ng from swimming instructor or a lifeguard to a waterfront director. Barry Beilbaz, a senior business student and a certified swimming instructor, is head of the program. He is assisted by Dorothy Stradtman and J. Leslie Jones. Those enrolled in the course are Nancy Worster, Sarah K, Stetler, Joanne Little, Joanne Foust, Jack Reed, Gary Reddig, William Price, Gene Mauery, and John Galinski. Ohio to participate in the Interstate-Intercollegiate Individual Wrestling Championship held on the campus of the Case Institute of Technology. The meet consisted of thirty-three schools from New Y ork , Pennsylvania, Illinois , Ohio , Michigan and Maryland. Among the thirty-three entries, BSTC placed fifteenth with an accumlation of seven points. Dick Rimple was the top point getter for the Husky squad as he first lost to McNair of Kent State, and defeated Lewis from Oswego STC in N ew York , Simpson from Baldwin and Wallace, and Stuber from Wheaton College to take a third place in the tournament. In the 137 and 157 pound classes, Jim Garman lost to Sinnot of Edinboro STC and Robert Rohm lost to Asadorian of Baldwin and Wallace. Asadorian was runner-up in the 157 pound division last year and was a strong competitor this year . The final man to gain any points for the Huskies was Stan Elinsky who defeated Siegel from United States Merchant Marine Academy in his firs t bout , and then lost a close 5-3 decision to Plantely from Williamsburg College in Virginia. In the consolation bouts, Stan lost out to a strong grappler , Reider, from Bowling Green, Ohio by a 4-2 count. The Team Defeats J olly J uniors in Intramural Final It was a hard played contest all the way in the BSTC Intramural Basketball League Championship Game on Monday, March 10, as The Team, undefeated victors in the National League, rode roughshod over the Jolly Juniors, winners in a tight American League race, by th e score of 61 to 42. It was a fitting climax to a very successful Intramural League. The Team, With a tremendous height advantage, j umped off to a 9-0 lead and was never headed. Hartzel scored thirteen points for the winners while Roadarmel scored eleven. Paul Spahr led the Jolly Juniors in *a winning cause with The championship game was supposed to have been played the same night as the Junior Varsity-All Star game, but was postponed because of the Varsity-Millersville makeup game. Despite the brilliant manipulation , of his material by Coach Bike Bottorf, t he Jay Vees trounced the Intramural All Stars by a score of 82 to 68. The All Star team consisted of: Glenn Spaid , Jack Hartzel, Dick Keifer, Ed Watts , Jack Fenner , Pa ul Spahr , Earl Levengood, Ray Adelizzi, Joe Pendal, Dale Franklin, Paul Anderson , Hank Orband, Bob Stish, Tom Sheehan, and Mike Flanagan. Intramura l Corner . . The Men's Intramural Bowling League is progressing smoothly as teams completed the sixth round of regularly scheduled matches on Wednesday. At the time of this article Charles Puckey 's Ding Dong Daddies were in first plaee, but were closely followed by Bud Weber 's amazing Snapper 's and Gabby Anderson's Short Shorts. High average bowlers in the league so far are Jim Wagner of the Short Shorts with 169, Charles Puckey of the Ding Dong Daddies with 168, and Bud Weber of the Snapper 's with 165. As the teams completed this week's round of matches the league officials are pleased with the bowlers because they are giving tremendous cooperation in regard to the advance payment plan of bowling. Now that winter is rapidly approaching its climax here at BSTC, the men about campus have been shifting their attention from basketball to the forthcoming softball season. Teams are rapidly being formulated, but there is still room for more teams. No definite date has been set for the opening of the season, but in order for efficient functioning, things should be worked out well in advance of the first game. Barb Batzel Leads Waller Hall Girls To Impressive Win The Girl's All-Star basketball team defeated the Bloomsbur g High School Girls on Wednesday, March 5, by a 50-39 score. Behind by twelve points, the BHS girls rallied in the closing minutes to come within one point of the All-Stars, 37-38. However, the college cagers proved to be too much for the BHS girls as they outscored them 12-2 in final minutes. Barb Batzel was high scorer for the All-Stars, dropping in 23 markers. Playing at forward positions Easy chair—the hardest chair to were Carol Geiger, Pat Paralis, find empty. Marie Stanell, Anita Vottero, and Psychology — the science that Barb Batzel. At guard were Eleantells you what you already know in or .Bowen , Laura McVey, and Kay words you can't understand . Nearing. O n) e ^ ^V V \tJ3o^E7n iJ^ JSV l THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Hats Off to the Cagers and/ ? Matmen for a Fine Job by WHITEY "When winter cometh can spring be far behind?" And with the coming of spring, this means the beginning of our baseball and track seasons. However, before we turn our attention toward the new athletic events of the year, we should, in passing, pay tribute to our athletes who provided us with thrill-packed contests during the basketball and wrest- . IXll g £3C7Ci»3V/Xl»3 * Coach Shelly 's Husky Cagers en-* form. Other seniors who will be abj oyed a winning season compiling a sent from next year's squad are , won and lost record of 10 and 6. "Hacker" Shaffer and Jim Snyder. After getting off to a slow start , The Huskies can look forward to the Husky squad managed to win another good season, though, a3 7 of their last 9 games. Jim Gus- they have many bright prospects. ta ve, high scoring senior, tota led Norm Shutovich, a freshman from 339 points over the season, while Hazleton, won a starting position the ever-improving Bill Swisher, on this year's squad and should concompiled a season total of 345 tinue to prove a favorite with points. Bobby Boyle, All State Bloomsburg fans. Ray Burger, who guard, turned in another brilliant took over for the inj ured Jim Snyseason — his last in a BSTC uni- der , turned in such impressive play, that he won a starting berth during the second half of the season. He should prove to be one of the stalwarts on next year 's team. He led the team in shooting percentage and proved his value in claiming many rebounds. Other boys who show promise are Strausser, MasNearly eighteen hundred fans cioli , Covington and Francis. The. packed Centennial Gym on Satur- team will have,to work hard to betday night to witness the finals in ter this year 's performance, so with the Thirty First Annual High that we will wrap it up by saluting School Basketball Tournament at Coach Shelly and his 57-58 Husky the Bloomsburg State Teachers Cagers. College. Fans continued to crowd Not to be outdone by the basket-, into the packed gym until there ball squad , Coach Russell E. Houk's was not even standing room avail- matmen turned in an impressive able. Temporary seats were added season with five wins and two lossto accommodate the overflow. es. Also, the team placed third in The fin al results of the tourna- the State Teachers College Tournament were as follows: Westmore- ment at Lock Haven . land defeated Wilson High for the Led by Jim Garman, our AllClass A championship. North-West St at e wr estler, the team scored defeated Tri-Valley Jt. for the wins over Shippensburg, Indiana, Class B crown , and Ringtown won East Stroudsburg, Lincoln and Lyover West Reading for the Class C coming, while suffering setbacks at title. Cheerleading trophies were the hands of Millersville and Lock awarded to Danville, Central Col- Haven. Jim Garman racked up four umbia County and Smithfield- pins and two decisions in scoring Ridgebury-Ulster Jt. high. six victories, while Dick Rimple Following the presentation of managed four decisions and two trophies and awards, the tourney pins in his six encounters. Bobby offi cials announced an All-Tourna- Rohm added six more decisions for ment team. These players were: the Husky squad in his second year Krick , West Reading, McWilliams, in varsity competition . Others who Danville, Kehley, Ringtown, Ber- enjoy ed a winning season were wick , Hughes, Myers Montgomery, Walter Fake , Bob Asby and Jack Pesansky, Shamokin, Miller, Tri- Chidister. Valley, Stackhouse, Canton, MoisThis was Coach Houk's first year er , West Moreland, Hepner, Wilson as wrestling coach; we want to take and Y ar ashef ski , Northwest who this opportunity to show our apprewas also picked as the outstanding ciation to him and his boys for a job player of the tournament. well-done. Thirty-first H-STourney Results Final BSTC Scorin g Statis tics Player FGA Swish er 317 Gust ave 339 Shutov ish 168 Boyle 156 Schaeffer 115 Burger 68 Snyder 52 Mascioli 47 Covi n g ton 30 Houser 14 Francis 20 Janetka 7 Strausser 3 FGM 4 7 3 1 29 35 42 35 TOTALS 542 534 41 1336 Opponents 1338 138 136 75 62 PCT 50 31 14 11 10 43 40 45 40 44 46 28 23 33 40 In tercollegia te Press Bulle tin s Newark, Del. (I.P.)—A pioneering venture in the academic testing of high school seniors has recently been completed in the State of Delaware through the cooperation of high school, University of Delaware officials and the American Association of University Women. More than 3,200 Delaware students took part in the experimental testing program which was administered by volunteers from the AAUW, assisted by high school teachers and guidance counselors. The tests required two full days and included reading, writing, listening, social studies, science, and mathematics, as well as a measure of general scholastic aptitude. This was the first time the students had encountered a listening test .which tested their ability to understand poems, articles, directions, and stories, read to them as in a college lecture. All tests were new forms recently published by the Educational Testing Service. The tests were of two levels. Higher tests were given to pupils in the college preparatory program and pupils in non-academic programs who think they may enter college. The tests are scored by a unique device at the University of Iowa, which scores 20 tests simultaneously at the rate of 10,000 per hour, at the same time printing school rosters and IBM cards, Each student FTA FTM 94 90 73 38 69 67 46 28 10 3 33 15 4 13 74 63 74 85 47 75 66 190 240 58 4 6 1 4 3 4 0 2 30 75 67 0 50 117 87 35 7 37 12 2 4 9 385 268 300 68 869 505 28 7 3 8 PCT REB T.Pts. 73 62 345 59 886 339 196 152 128 69 31 30 23 11 18 6 4 1352 1368 will receive a leaflet on which his test scores are listed and interpreted. The student will be able to compare his test achievement with high school seniors, college freshmen , with boys and with girls, and with other Delaware seniors in various high school curricula. Students will have an opportunity to discuss the test results and their significance In planning for college or a work career but test results will in no way influence school grades or prospects for graduation. If students are planning to enter Delaware, these tests will be the only tests required by the University, administration officials pointed out here. Test supervisors were trained by Dr. Wilfred A. Pemberton , assistant professor of Psychology, and Mrs. Marian B. Miller, research assistant. Wilmington , o. (I.P.)—Representatives of some of Ohio's largest industrial firms and of the leading industrial associations gave their "whole hearted" endorsement of the Wilmington College Industrial supervision at an evaluation conference held on this campus recently. The conference, planned by Prof, Menzo Stark, head of the Industrial education department , was scheduled so that guests could reflect on the past seven years of the program and plot the program's fu ture. The Wilmington College industrial supervision program , like It's work-study program — an outgrowth of the Industrial supervision ( Continued on page 4) SOMETHING FROM Band Presents Annual Concert THE OTHERS Tuesday, March 11, the Maroon and Gold Band presented its annual by MARIE SUWAJLSKI Let's take a look at bits of this and that compiled from the newspapers of our sister schools. Along the line of one of our current campus controversies, the Susquehaiuiafrom the school of the same name, found this on an exam paper. "Views expressed in this paper are my own and not necessarily those of the textbooks. " Here 's one way to avoid cribbing! The Snapper from Millersville STC announced the opening of a snack bar and student center. A controversy is raging there, however, as to what to call the edifice which previously went by the title of "Rat Race." Any suggestions for a name may be mailed along with the head of one professor to MSTC. In Wilkes-Barre, one studen t at Wilkes College submitted this bit of poetry to the editor of their Beacon. I love the paper ; I think it's swell On every Friday I run pell mell To get my copy and read each line. I laugh at the j okes; I read all the ads, I note all the news, take up all the fads. When I praise the paper, Iscorn those who laugh 'Im really most loyal — I'm on the staff . Need a few lessons in the fine art of procrastination ? The Susquehaiuia in a recent issue gave a number of excellent suggestions. First of all one must have something to do, or procrastination falls short of its obj ective. If you find that you get all your work done without even trying and there is nothing left for you to put off , be sure to volunteer for committee work, newspaper assignments , or taking charge of decorations for the next dance. Another suggestion is to let all your clothes get dirty and put off doing your laundry. (By the way, a crewneck is great to hide a dirty shir t.) But the greatest feat of the procrastinator is of course STUDY. A knowledge of one or more card games does wonders in this area. The Ursinus Weekly announced a new game and a competitive league is in the offing. Centrifugal Bumble-Puppy is its name and it is Bumbles, Altern ate Central Centrifugal, Stinger (function hazy ) , and Beer Bearer (Water Carrier in high schools or schools in dry leagues.) Mansfield STC's Flashlight shone recently with their clever "DAFFYNITIONS" column. winter — the age of shovelry filing cabinet — a place where you can lose things systematically. diner — a chew chew car maternity hospital — an heirport hick town — a place where there is no place to go where you shouldn 't be diplomacy — the art of saying "nice doggie" until you have time to pick up a rock From the Cheyney Record this guessing game ended a column of rhymes. It's hard to kn ow what to deduce From girls who wear their sweaters loose. C'est la finis. Vince 's Barber Shop One block below Long Porch Win ter Band Concert in Carver Auditorium. The fifty-seven member organization, under the direction of Mr. Nelson Miller, displayed its versatility in the second in a series of five concerts to be held this year. The program began with the spirited march "Minute Men," by Joseph Olivadote. The pace changed to the soothing "Chorale and Alleluia" by Pulitzer Prize winner Dr. Howard riason. The band then took us south with the "Mississippi Suite" by Ferdi Grofe. The next number, Rogers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma" prompted Dean Hoch to call the band "the poor man 's Lawrence Welk." Another Rogers and Hammerstein favorite, "Hello, Young Lovers" followed. The program was concluded with Eric Osterling 's march "The Nutmeggers." The program was broadcast to listeners of radio stations WHLM and WCNR. In terc ollegia te Press Bulletins ( Continued from page 3) program planning—allows the students to attend classes three days a week and work in local industry three days a week. The program was begun in 1949 when the Cincinnati Industrial Institute became interested in the educating in college well qualified young men to become front line supervisors in industry. During the first year of the program ten students were enrolled. Over the seven years a total of 104 have enrolled. Thirty-three percent of the students in the program have SPICK and SPAN YOUR AUTHORIZED CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Business Ed Club Discusses Value Of T*V* Education At the regular meeting of the Business Education Club, a panel discussion was held concerning the advantages and disadvantages of television in the classroom. Members of the panel included Linda Kistler, Sandy Phster, uarl •'Unger and Carl Janetka, with John Longo as moderator. Members of the club "directed questions to the panel, who gave their opinions on television 's eu'ectiveness in the classroom. The general conclusion of the panel was that television would have an effect on education, but its effect would merely supplement the teacher in the classroom . John Longo closed the discussion by stating th at "classroom teachers are here to stay." grad uated and entered industry. Thirty-five studen ts are currently enrolled in industrial supervision. Rensselaer, Ind. (I.P.)— One of the best faculty salary scales, in the country has been approved by St. Joseph's College and will become effective with the 1958-59 school year. The new salary scale, according to the Very Rev. Raphael H. Gross , president of St. Joseph's, "is, as far as we know, the best in any Catholic college in the U.S., graduate or undergraduate." The new scale also tops that of most of the Ivy League schools. All four teaching ranks will receive an average scale increase of about $1,500 per year. Full professors will range from $9,000 to $15,000; associate professors from $7,000 to.$9,500; assistant professors from $6,000 to $8,500; and instr uc tor s from $5,000 to $7,500. The wide range in each of the ranks allows the College to pay more to the teacher with a Ph.D. degree than it pays to those in the same rank with only a Master 's degree. The over-lapping among ranks has been set up so the teacher with a Ph.D. in a lower classification falls within the same pay range as the teacher in the classification above him with a Master's degree. Benjamin Franklin Third Grade Makes Attractive Bulletin Board r "The Third Grade Writes" is the theme of the attractive, br ight ly colored bulletin board completed by the members of the third grade of Benj amin Franklin Training School. Under the direction of Miss Stickler and student teachers Betty Lou Campbell and Lu Natter, the youngsters created this visual means to show how third graders use writing in everyday situations. Included in this display are postcards, letters, dates, signatures , day s of the week, and months of the year. They have also illustrated their writing skill with a science poster and a poem. The purpose of this project was to motivate activity for a writing lesson. Until children reach third grade they do nothing but manuscripv. It is then that cursive writing is introduced. This visual aid illustrates the progress in cursive writing that these students have been making. Two STC Colleges In NAIA Tourney Only two STC Conf erence basketball teams entered the NAIA District Thirty playoffs. One was MiJlersville State Teachers College who was eliminated by Geneva College, 78-6&. The other conference participant was Indiana STC who def eated Cannon College in its first game by a 98-90 score, but later lost to Wesleyan College from West Virginia in the District Thirty finals by a 98-86 score. Rock Glen Winners On Thursday, March 6, Centennial Gymn asium took on a new appearance as it played host to a Class C District Four play-off game. The game was between Rock Glen, winner of the local Columbia County League and Montgomery Clinton. Rock Glen emerged as the victor of I Geistwite Studios Photographs 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone Sf 4-1892 I ED. WOJIECHOWSKI Campus Representative Bloomsburg and Berwick s^^^ V Fluff Dry — Shirts Finish ^fl^^H Exclusive Sanitone Cleaning Scotch Service o CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. Hotel Magee Complete Banquet Service For Groups from 8 to 80 Campus Cleaner Berwick, Pa. HESS GRILLE oven fresh PIZZA Mon. -Fri. 3 to 6 p.m.; Thus. 10 a.m. U> 6 p.m.; Thins. 11 a.m. to (5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed All Day Wed. Lunch 12 to 12:30. 36 E. Main St. Bl oomiburg, Pa. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Finest Photo Finis hing (X Mimeographin g (X Typewriter Transcription at the Make Your House a Hbme with MAGEE Carpets and Rugs 144 E. Main 353 College Hill 5 W. Main St., Bloomiburg, Pa. DUPLICATING SERVICE Where Dad Took His Girl A¦ |*uA flfl d AA Afc * A« Au A v a i M ia l > l uA Bt Ba k%* v^p 'y na ^ ^i v^f f ^ iv»^ iiB ^« v* A •¦ pvv I ^* ¦ ^ **V ~^ F w * * V ^ v**V^ V^^ ^P A ai A ti A (A w ^^F ™ Columbia Theatre | | i *ww | V ?«.•»..•<••..#.<»«•>•».»#..#..»• ¦»..#..»..#..« •.•"• ..•¦.»..•"•" the TEXAS BLOOMSBURG ANNA MAGNANI ANTHONY QUINN DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE SQUA RE IN BLOOMSBURO BLOOMSBURG ICE CREAM • MILK AND CHOCOLATE MILK ST4-6763 Eppley 's Drug Store Main and Iron Streets Bloomsburg, Pa. Capitol Theatre T«»Mt«t«"#"tM§M»M#M#l (t»»# MiMt"gM#ll#»l§M »M#«lt«#«j| . ANTHONY FRACIOSA THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. 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SPECIAL LAUNDRY SERVICE m Will Be Placed on the Ballot FOR MEN Attention Students O A REFERENDUM VOTE on the " INTERIM COLLEGE TRIBUNAL FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING KECK'S LINEN SHO P IN QUALITY (^ FINEST (^ SAME DAY SERVICE IN PRICES | ^ FAIREST th e contest and went on to defeat Turnpike to capture the District Four championship. SPAGHETTI BETTY and BILL HASSERT Pro prietor * Dial ST 4-9895 Starts Wednesday "The Missouri Traveler "