Student Leaders Vie for Top Campus Offices
Newspaper Earns
Columbia Award

Seniors Lead Scholasticall y

test for school newspapers and 1r
magazines, the Maroon and Gold
News ranked third in newspaper'
achievement. The contest, which isi
sponsored annually by Columbia
University, was entered by approximately eighty teacher education!
colleges.
The purpose of this annual evaluation is to encourage work in
selected fields and to call attention i
to commendable effort within the.
publications themselves.
The criteria considered in the:
jud ging of the newspapers are :
(1) heads, (2) news stories, (3)
editorials, (4) sports, (5) general
features, (6) creative literary workj
and (7) advertising.

John A. Hoch, Dean of Instruction , has released the following
names of students who have qualified for the Dean's List for the first
semester 1958-59. These students
have a quality point average of 3.5
or better for the first semester
1958-59 and an accumulative average of at least 3.00 while in attendance at this college.
iresnmen
'Adelaide Boone , Nancy Bower,
Elizabeth Brooker, Harry Cole,
Penny Harvey, Clare Hummer ,
Raymond Karlovich , Kathryn Kerlish, Lowery McHenry , Nancy McWilliams, Elmer Mowery , Margaret O'Donnell , Elaine Reif snyder ,
Shirley Smeltz, Nelson R. Smith,
Gail Sorce , Richard Sutliff , Barb a ra
Weslosky, Judith Whaite, J anet
Williams, Kay Williams, Nancy
Yocum.
Sophomores
Harvey Baney, James Brosius,
Joan Bugel, Janice Collins, Rose
Fatzinger, Patricia Fetterolf , Judith Goss, Margaret Henry, Robert
Johnstone, Elaine Kline, Lynne McHail, Barbara Monroe, Barbara
Schaefer , Fr ances Scott , Vernon
Sinn , Roland Stetler, William YUrkiewicz.
Juniors
Boyd Arnold , Richard Ball, Lind a
Bartlow, Joanne DeBr ava, Norm a n
Ehrenfried, Albert Francis, Patricia Heddings, Joanne Little, Herbert Rosenberger, Marie Stanell,
Barbara Wainwright .
Seniors:
Dorothy Andrysick, Patricia Antonio, Faye Aumiller, Carl Braun ,
Paul Burger, Joseph Cawthern,
Carol Clark , William Delbaugh ,
Elaine DiAugustine, Ellen Drumtra , Michael Ferdock, John Fiorenza, Donald Ker , Dorothy Lezinski,
Lois Myers, Mary Pileski, Jo seph
Richenderfer, Ronald Romig, Sara
Schilling, Elizabeth Spout , Donald
Straub , Kenneth Swatt, Stanl ey
Swider, Mrs. June Locke Trudnak ,
Carl Unger, Mrs. Kim Wahl Fleck,
Ann W altm a n , Dolores Wanat ,
Robert Warkomski.

The hats are in the ring !

with
3.5
Names
of
Students
Notice was received recently
from the Columbia Scholastic Press Semester Average Listed
Association that in its annual con-

I

j Trustees Appoint
[ Academic Chm,
i
'1

i
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j
•
I
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r

Laurel Princess
I To Be Crowned
At Junior Prom

David Davies

Jack Eberhart

The growth of Bloomsburg State>
Teachers College has made necessary the appointment of Chairmeni¦
of Academic Departments. At the¦
present time , the Dean of Instruction and the Directors of Business,,
Bill Stevenson
Elementary, Secondary , and Special Education are responsible for•
the academic program. This form of
Defeat Amendment ;
organization existed when the college had 600 or 700 students, and.
43% Oppose Chan ge
since this number has been doubled
and is to be further increased in
By a vote of 421 to 318 the rethe next college year, the followproposed Community Govcently
ing chairmen have been appointed
ernment
Association constitution
by the board of Trustees : Departamendment
was defeated. This
ment of Communications (English ,
proposed
to change
amendment
Speech , and Foreign Languages)
Section 4 , Topic F, fr om
Article
VI,
Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy; Department
reading "Deans and Department
of Mathematics and Science, Dr.
Heads " to read "the Dean of InKimber C. Kuster; Department of
struction and the Deans of Men and
Social Studies (including GeograWomen."
phy ) Dr. John J. Serff ; Department
For a CGA constitution amendof Music, Mr. Nelson A. Miller; Dement
to be adopted it must be appartment of Art , Mr. Robert P. Ulproved
by 67 7"of the voters. Since
mer; Department of Education and
only
57%
of the vote favored the
Psy chology , Dr. Ernest H. Englechange,
the
referendum was defeatharrit
ed. It is also required that 51% of
As the enrollment of the College
the eligible voters on campus (stuAt a recent council meeting, Rob- dents and faculty) participate in an
increases the administrative staff
must be increased proportionatel y, in Folmsbee, Awards Committee election before it becomes official.
and the general plan of organiza- Chairman recommended adj ust- During the last voting, 54 % of the
tion is subject to review at the end ments in the point scale for council electorate participated.
approval.
of each three-year period.
All figures in this article are apNo provision has been made for proximate because official records
All of these administrators have
a reduced teaching load and receive awarding points to several organi- are destroyed two weeks after the
salary supplements in the form of zations on campus. It is the convic- elections are held.
an administrative fee for the re- tion o f the committee that the
sponsibilities which would be over amount of work required by these 0-1 points. However, with increasand above those of a member of the positions is deserving of recogni- ing enrollment, the duties of some
tion. These include members of committees, notably the Hospiality
full-time instructional staff.
Waller Hall standing committees, Committee, have multiplied. There0-1 points; Editor of the Co-Pilot, fore, the council has been asked to
1-7 points ; staff members of the approve a raise in the point maxiCo-Pilot, 1-4 points; scenic director mum for CGA standing committees
of the fashion show, 1-2 points.
to 2 points. The extra point could
Under the present point allow- then be awarded to deserving comance, all members of CGA standing mittee members at the discretion of
committees are eligible to receive the faculty advisor.
Class president James Peck has
announced that preparations for
the Junior Prom are now underway.
Lee Vincent and his orchestra have
been contracted to provide the musice for the all-college affair which
will be held on Friday, April 17.
The dance was originally scheduled
for the previous Friday.
The theme for the prom has not
been chosen, but students are asked
to drop suggestions for a theme in
a ballot box which will be placed
outside the Husky Lounge. Free
passes to the dance will be given tc
the student making in the winning
theme, Further information concerning this will be announced at a
later date.
The Laurel Blossom Princess will
be crowned at the dance. The entire
student body will vote for one of
five Junior girls who have been
selected to enter this contest. The
candidates are Sandy Clark, Mary
Ellen Dushanko , Pat Oswald, Nlkkl Scheno , and Jade Schwatt. The
Princess will receive a free weekend In the Poconos, representing
Bloomsburg in the Pocono Laurel
Junior coeds competing for Laurel. Princess title: Nlkkl Scheno, Sandy
Festival.
Clark, Jaclo Schwatt, Mary Ellen Dushanko, and Pattl Oswald.

Key Point Scale
To Be Reviewed

An open meeting of the Community Government Association of
BSTC, in Centennial Gymnasium, on Thursday, March 19, 1959, was
the scene for the first phase in the annual bids for p laces in the government of Mount Olympus. This year's President, Ron Romig, heard
formal nominations from the floor for all offices of CGA.

Joe Zapach

Gary Reddig

Women Advocate
Wearin g Bermuda
Shorts On Cam pus

The governing board of Waller
Hall Association was recently requested to consider the question of
wearing Bermuda shorts and slacks
by women students. Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller , Bean of Women, conferr ed
with President Andruss on the matter which falls under the j urisdiction of the administration.
President Andruss requested the
proposers of the application to set
up criteria which would include
stipulations as to the time and place
where Bermuda shorts and slacks
would be worn by the coeds of
BSTC. This request has been met
and at the present time the criteria
are under consideration.

Teachers College
Crisis Predicted
In Next Decade

in an aaaress given lviarcn xo, to
the college faculty association,
President Harvey A. Andruss pointed out that the Board of Directors
of the Bloomsburg Alumni Association has mailed to each alumnus a
letter soliciting support for The
Council of Alumni Associations of
the Pennsylvania State Teachers
Colleges, in order that a public relations office may be opened in Harrisburg to present the needs of our
colleges to the public and to the
General Assembly.
in times past, tuition of students
in State Teachers Colleges has been
paid by appropriations. However, in
recent years the general fee paid
by all students has been increased
from $90.00 to $144.00 per year, and
it is likely that this will be further
increased to $200.00 per year.
The present budget proposed by
the Governor appropriates nineteen
million dollars to State Colleges for
a two-year period , June 1, 1959 to
May 31, 1961, during which period
Students are expected to pay twenty-one million dollars for basic
housing fees. This is the first time
the students have been expected to
pay more than the State. The Income from students' fees and State
appropriations must cover the cost
of Instructional personnel and plant ,
exclusive of housing.
The State Teachers Colleges have
more than eighteen thousand students at present , and if they are to
increase their capacities to twenty
thousand students , Dr. Andruss re( Continued on page 4)
T_ _

_t

t_.

_ •

t» it

_i

h r\

a

All candid at es h ad already been
cleared with the Dean of Instruction 's Office; and all nominations
were made by petition, in accordance with CGA regulations. The
names of the candidates, their activities at BSTC, and the offices for
which they have been nominated,
are listed below.
PRESIDENT
David "Rebel" Davies, a j unior
in the elementary curriculum : Circulation Manager for Maroon and
Gold; Hospitality Committee; SCA;
Fashion Show Art Committee;
Band ; Decoration Committee for
Junior Prom ; Sigm a Alpha Et a ;
Co-chairman, Blood Mobile Program.
.. Jack Eberhart, a j unior in speech
correction : Band; Chorus; Dramatic Club; Customs Committee; Phi
Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Treasurer, CGA, 1958-1959 ; Election
Board.
Joe Zapach, a j unior, maj oring
in accounting : Chorus; Dramatic
Club; President, Sophomore Class;
Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Psi Omega;
Business Education Club ; College
Sports Statistician ; Vice-president,
CGA , 1958-1959; Customs Committee.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Gary Reddig, a sophomore, majoring in biological science: Wrestling; Assembly and Evening Entertainment Committee; President
Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Pledged Phi Sigma Pi .
Bill Stevenson, a sophomore, maj oring in general business: Track ;
Wrestling; Chorus; Chairman Customs Committee; Vice-President
Sophomore Class; Chairman Decoration Committee Freshman Hop ;
Pep Committee ; Dean 's List.
SECRETARY

Rose Fatzinger, a sophomore in
the general business curriculum:
Chorus; Business Education Club;
Decoration Committee for Freshman Hop ; Custom s Committee;
SCA; Pi Omega Pi; B Counselor;
Dean 's List.
Frances "Scotty " Scott, a sophomore in the general business curriculum: Business Education Club;
SCA; Pi Omega Pi; Election Committee ; Dean 's List.
, . -\
TREASURER

Elizabeth "Betsy " Reed, a sophomore majoring in biological science: Secretary Science Club; Program Chairman Science Club ;
Freshman Customs Co mmi te e;
Secretary Day Women 's Association.
Mile s A nderso n, a freshman In
the elementary curriculum: Band.
ASSISTANT TREASURER
James Kitchen, a sophomore In
the general business curriculum :
Business Education Club; Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer
Sophomore Class.
Robert Stolnhart, a freshman In
the general business curriculum :
Chorus; Freshman Representative
to Council.
A primary election was necessary for the office of President,
(Continued on page 4) '

Maroon and (Sold
MARY ANN THORNTON , Ed/lor
SANDY MOORE , Assistant Editor
CALVIN RYAN , Business Manager
JOHN LONGO , Advertising Manager

JIM PECK , Gl Ma il Edit or
J I M DAV IS , Circulation Manager
JEAN MATCHULAT , Secretary

BARBY HOCKENBURY , Art Editor

Editorial

Board

IRWIN PARRY , ERWIN FARROW , GLENN REED , ELMER MOWERY
MARIAN HUTTENSTINE , JOHN NAGLE
Photographers — Russ Davies , Bob Bogdanski , Joseph Rodo , Robert Pelok.
Columni sts — Bill Friedel , Lydia Gobbi , Robin Folmsbee , Nikki Sch eno , Maril yn Keefer , Don
Morgan , Poul George.
News Reporters — Barbara Schaefer , Marg ie Ginnick , Marion Wassel , Pat Vaughn , Pat Glatts ,
Cli o Mowery, J udi t h W o lf , L o ll y Niehoff , Sylvia Marcheski , Frank Bendinsk y, Joan Lazo ,
Judy Keiser , Dave Laubach , Barby Wagner , Marianne Shufovich , Nan Strain , Jud y Grah ,
Joa n Gutgesoll , Bob Christine , Mary F. Downe y.
Sports Staff — Jim Bray, Ron Concavage , Don Conrad , Adam James , Harry Cole , Bob Steinr uck , Jo e Thompson.
Ar t Staff — Fran Kozik , John Lipovsky,
Wiest.

¦*

Joe Patterson , Wendy Rundel , Carol Stinson , Milton

Typing Staff — Irene Brow n, Mary Ellen Dushanko , Barbara Fatzin ger , Penny Harvey, Mabel
Keafer , Lana Lindermuth , Cleo Saviolis , Marlene Staude , Pat Appel , Ly di a Go bbi , Barbara Furman , Patti Oswald , Priscilla Corrigan , Phyllis DeAngelo , Mary Redman , Jeanie
Aikes.
Circulation — Genie Beers , Jill Baylor , Sonyo Bendinsky, Fred Generello , Sandy Kashner ,
Penny Harvey, Linda Johnson , Robert Steinhart , Mary Weiser , Ji m Willia ms , Sa ll y Layton ,
Ann Tooey, Maureen Barber , Mary L. Wagner , Bill Pr ice .
DR. CECIL SERONSY , Advisor

Where's Louis Armstrong?

Last year a group began to agitate to have big name entertainment
on our campus. No one seems to know what happened to this group.
Maybe they lost their enthusiasm. Rumor has it that the project was
relegated to officers of a certain class. Again , no news from any source.
The cost of securing Louis Armstrong, Earl Bostic, the Tigertown
Five or even Sammy Kaye would not be prohibitive, even for a class
dance. Several good reasons — students would be willing to pay more
to hear top entertainers ; students wouldn't leave the dance at 10:00
o'clock and have two or three hours to spend more money. After all,
where else could they find top fligh t entertainment?
If Kings, Wilkes, Bucknell , Franklin and Marshall and LaSalle can
have well-known bands and musical artists, why can't Bloom swingit? These schools are smaller than, or approximately the same size as
our college. The only time'Centennial Gym has been full to capacity
was during the STC Wrestling Tournament. Let's pack the gym for a
social event , for a change. Get on the ball and start agitating those
pessimistic class officers.

Who Runs This College?

I he chronic complaint at Bloomsburg is that the students have no
voice — the administration runs the school. If this is true, and I think
it is in most cases, it 's partiall y the students' fault! There is a great
opportunity here on campus for the students to assume leadership. The
administration would be onl y too glad to be relieved of duties which
should be handled by stu d ents , but which they are willing to undertake.
On the other hand , the college administration should pressure student leaders to fulfill their obligations. Give them responsibility —
mcSre responsibility than- they deserve, if necessary. This way, when
mistakes are made , they will not be blamed on the administration. Students will be forced to accept the criticism the same way they accept
the praises of success. Another advantage in doing this is that efficiency
and maturity on the part of the student will develop. All this wMl contribute to a more equal balance of power among the members of the
Community Government Association .
Elections for CGA officers will begin this Thursday following assembly. Look over the candidates carefull y. Investigate their qualifications
for holding an office. When you vote, remember that whoever wins
will be your representatives on College Council. Vote for candidates
who you know will work for your benefit ,

a mad au easter

En f rancais, s'il vous pla it

high heels click usher in the day
and the hustle of a thousand
Christian travellers in a thousand
Christian uniforms shouting and
singing
whispering and laughing .walking
and talking
disturbs the would be silence of the
dawn
children swarm and j ohnny
tries to find more dyed eggs than
billy

and billy hits j ohnny because he
does
and somewhere a shabby apartment
a dye manufacturer hands ten dollars

to a shabby woman and tips his hat
and hurries home to his family of
dyed eggs.
in a church handel is doing his best
to compete with a blaring blast
from across the street and when
the display pieces hear that
th ey 'll be the finest lady in the
___ halleluiah
_ _ H
easter Darade
the
be*— —
comes
a cultured whelp
what a hell of a way to commemorate
the conquest of he
who rolled away the stone
without the aid
of dyed eggs
brooks brothers
or irving berlin
david laubach

The teaching of modern forei gn languages in grades 3 and 5 at the
Benjamin Franklin Laboratory School is being received with enthusiasm by both the elementary students and their classroom teachers. Two
college students, Donald Ker, senior, and Marion Wassel, junior, prepare and present the lessons during their free time, under the supervision of Mr. H. Fenstemaker, Assistant Professor of Forei gn Languages.
Lessons are presented by the conversational method. Pronunciation
is taught by the imitative method , and the lessons are related to practical and usefu l aspects of everyday life.
Students in grade 3 are learning French from Don , and students in
grade 5 are learning Spanish from Marion.

The Commuters

George E, Pf ahler
Honored In Muni ch

George E. Pfahler, M.D., a pion— Nikki and Robin eer radiologist, is perhaps one of
the mo st ill us triou s alu mni of
Bloomsburg State Teachers College. His wife, Murial, has recently
All right, nasty, who told Rebel written his life story, The Love of
a Physician. This very interesting
ther e w asn 't any Easter Bunny ?
and enj oyable book includes many
We had so much work over vaca- of the articles Dr. Pfahler wrote for
tion that we were reminded of the medical journals and many speechBritish statesman who said: "I was es he has delivered.
educated during the holidays from
George E. Pfahler was born at
Eton and Cambridge."
Nu midi a, Columbia County. He entered Bloomsburg State Normal
If the tuition rates keep going up School
1892 and graduated in
our children will be attending the 1894. Hein received
his medical deIvy League schools and only the gree from the Medico-Chirurgical
wastrel rich will be able to afford College in 1898. In 1950 he received
state supported education.
the Distinguished Service Award of
the BSTC Alumni Association. At
One of Dr. Martin 's geniuses an- the
Ninth International Congress of
the test question : "Wh at is Radiology,
Munich , Germany, to be
VAo uaW ^ ou-uoVaW swered
the proper name for a dishonest held July 26-31
year, his
bookkeeper?" , in one word "Fraud- name is to be oneof ofthis
the
four piitnr "
\©n
:
cA
eU
oneer
American
radiologists
c
to be
VV»e.
o^>«oo^
i<\
The McClellen committee is in- placed in the "Hall of Honor. "
vestigating the influence of the As a pioneer radiologist , he fought
Athletic Department on j obs in col- to achieve recognition for X-ray
lege snack bars.
and radium in the medical and
Suggestions Made
surgical
practice. Dedication to his
again
complain
about
We 'll never
For Raisin g Funds
the limited amount of time our in- works finally caused his death on
structors allow for the completion January 29, 1957, his eighty-third
The College Council recently ap- of
^
After all, the birthday.
an assignment.
pointed a Charity Committee, head- Maroon
&
Gold
demands
their ased by Elaine Anderson, for the pur- signments in the return mail.
pose of starting a Campus ComPi Omega Pi Adds
munity Chest Furtft. This campus
Our thin veneer of sophistication
fund would contribute only to local was severly scratched last week. Thirteen Member s
charities.
Monday morning we were on our
Thirteen students enrolled in the
Several suggestions have been way to the depot to pick up the rest
made to raise money here on camp- of our car pool, when we had a flat Business Education D ep a r t m e n t
tire. We were on a country road were initiated into the Alpha Delta
us. Some of these proposals are :
about
four miles from Berwick , and Chapter of Pi Omega Pi on Wednes1. A dance from which the pro- we were sure we'd be late for our day, March 18. As members of the
ceeds would go into the fund.
fraternity, they were encouraged
8 o'clock.
to learn and to practice the aims of
2. A bake sale.
We were impatiently watching
3. The sum of $.25 per person to our father fix the tire when a good the fraternity.
New members Included: Elaine
be taken from the Community Ac- Samaritan stopped , and offered to
Burns, Rose Fatzinger, James K.
tivities Fund.
take us to town. Our good samari- Freed,
Dale Gardner , Almeda GorsThe town of Bloomsburg has a tan turned out to be an aggressive
program called the Columbia Coun- looking middle aged woman who Une, Rebecca Henry, Mable Keafer,
ty Fund , which benefits various said : "Pretty cold out , it's a good Michael R. Klick, Edwin Kraser,
charities. The donation from the thing I came along. Well, don 't Frances M. Scott, Roland Stetler,
Campus Fund could be put into this worry, I'll have you at the high James Wagner, and Argery Zevas.
United Fund and divided among the school in plenty of time." We told be living downtown next year.
participating organizations.
her we weren't going to the high
school and that she could just let
us off downtown. She looked at us
There is this to say in favor of
disapprovingly and said : "You don't Columbus — he didn't miss the
carry books like that to go shop- boat.
ping, " For the next 15 minutes we
couldn't get a word in edgewise. By
the lime she finished her harangue now sporting a cast that reads; "Do
on modern youth and the causes of not open until Christmas."
j uvenile delinquency we wore parkMrs. Beeman has her snakes in
ed in front of the high school. Some- training for the fair circuit , and is
how it j ust didn 't seem worth argu- now auditioning dancing girls. Aping the point, The morning was half plicants must have a 2.3 average
shot anyway, so as soon as our good and be approved by the social deans.
Rumor has it that senior girls will
Samaritan was out of sight , we went
Somebody better requisition a supshopping.
of batteries for that infamous
Pat Long won the election for the ply
flashlight.
of secretary of the ShamoYbu neednfe l?e a Ph .D. position
till then,
kin car pool. During a vicious cam,
paign
Pat
suffered
a
sprained
ankle
f
Stay tuned,
a f r u tf tiott
tes
\and the resulting sympathy cost
NIKKI & ROBIN
Millie the election. Anyway, Pat Is

i Husky Nine Faces Lock Haven in Double Header Opener
^9^B

Challen ge Shippers
On April 11

| Tournament Ends: Walt Dryfoos
Named As Outstanding Player
by RON CONCAVAGE
The 32nd Annual High School
I n v i t a t i o n a l Basketball Tourna-! mentment came to a resounding
end Saturday, March 14, high a top
College Hill in Centennial Gymnasium. This nigh t, aptly dubbed , the
"Night of Champions " will long be
re membered by the overflow crowd
who gathered to watch the dynamic
' talen t on exhibit. Featuring AllStaters , the Gilberton Du cks , the
Fighti ng Irish from St. Joseph's of
Williamsport and Bishop McDevitt
I out of Harrisburg annexed the
championships of their respective
; classes. In addition , the best cheerleading squads were awarded trophies as were the members of the
! all tournament team and the most
vaiuaoie piayer.
Gilbe rton , second half kingpin of
the South Schuylkill League, broke
open a close, well played contest
with defending champion Ringtown 's Must anges by outshooting
their adversaries 21-4 in the third
canto. The tremendous shooting
ability of Mike Wagner, Duck
guard , proved to be the big difference in the contest. Having been
stopped with only 4 points in the
first half , the 5'10" speedster erupted for 18 counters in the latter half
to walk off with top scoring honors.
His deadly jumped and patented
drive-in were the weapons of destruction. Valuable aid was rendered by center, Stefanic who dunked
19 in addition to controlling the
boards. "Pitchin" Paul Glowatsky ,
junior star from Ringtown was held
to his tournament low by being able
!
¦m io account f or only seventeen points
1after having a near 34 point aver5age.
The fantastic, incredible and
H stunning
performance of "Jumpin "
I
$ Joe Prato proved to be too large a
I defi cit to cope with for the WolverJines of Butler Twp. Prato, who
f used every conceivable shot known
to modern basketball, at times
I molded
together new concoctions
I
I with which he ripped the cords. His
127 points led the scorers on both
I teams. Teammate Tom Eisworth
I followed with 18 markers while
1Luscavage and Crane scored for the
i; Wolverines with 17 apiece.
y Fast-breaking to perfection in the
if first half , Bishop McDevitt's Crufs aders built up an impregnable nine

point vantage, fought off a brief
thii d period rally and counted
through the final eight minutOH to
stop the Preppers of Frceland
Mechanical and Mining Institute
and with the Class A diadem , 6452. Having dropped the P.C.I.A.A.
Eastern final the night before to
Allentow n C.C.H.S., the Crusaders
were more determined than ever,
and outside of a pair of Preppers
found little opp osition confronting
them. The unorthodox senior, "alleverything " Walt Dryf oos proved
to be the main thorn in the side of
the Royal Blue and Gold as he
dunked 34 markers and nabbed approximately 30 rebounds. Mike
Watahovich chimed in to the tune
of 12 tallies. For the Ginannimen,
Terry Crouthamel and Paul Blake
paved the way scoring-wise while
excelent floor pay by Bob Spencer
and A-Stater Dennie Dobosn provided the impetus.
Capping the night's festivities
was the presentation of awards.
Saint Ann 's from Freeland was acclaimed Cass C cheerleading titlists
while Butler Twp.'s lasses gained
some measure of revenge in the
middle division. A clean sweep of
group laurels came for Devitt's
when the panel of judges awarded
the Class A cheerleading t rophy to
them.
Final recoenition was eiven to
tourney all stars and the most valuable player as the "Nigh t of
Champions" ended on a grand scale.
Composing the elite were Robert
Betnar from Plains ; Eddie Widitz
of Rock Glen; Patrick Charney,
and Irishman from West Wyoming;
Gilberton 's Mike Wagner; Paul
Glowatsky, Ringtown center; Danville ace Jim MeWilliams; the baffling all-time scorer from St. Joe's,
Joe Prato ; Dennie Dobosh and Terry Crouthamel from McDevitt and
Charley Crane, Butler Twp. captain. At long last the most anxious
moment of all arrived and the tension grew. A lengthy list of outstanding achievements were read before
Dean Hoch broke the suspense that
prevailed by announcing that Walt
Dryfoos from Freeland M.M.I, had
been chosen as the most outstanding performer of the tournament
and on this note came the end of
another "Night of Champions."

j Football . . . S o Soon?

——~—
^¦
¦ ^
^
—
»
—
»
—

- —

--

-

Blair To Speak at
Millersville Clinic
Walter H. Blair, Head Football Coacn at BSTC, has accepted an invitation to serve as one
of the five clinicians at the Second Annual Invitational Football Clinic which will be held at
Millersville STC Saturday, May
2. At the clinic, Mr. Blair will
discuss "The Slot Offense."
In 1955 Mr. Blair joine d the
BSTC football staff as an assistant to Jack Yohe. In 1957 he was
appointed Head Football Coach.
Aside from his football activities, Mr. Blair serves as Dean of
Men and Head Baseball Coach.

Wrestlers Fail
A potentially strong nucleus has
Coach Harold Shelly as he
To Place in NCAA greeted
begins to round into shape the 1959

Pitted against outstanding wrestlers from such giants as Oklahoma
State and Utah, four BSTC wrestling charges of Coach Russ Houk
returned from a half-continent trip
to the NCAA wrestling championships at Iowa City, Iowa , without
a trophy in hand.
However , Bobby Rohm won two
matches and entered the quarterfinals of the championships. Rohm
decisioned Ron Fretheim of Luther
College, Iowa, in his first match ,
defeated Birt Burger of Springfield
College, Massachusetts, in the second; but in his final appearance in
the quarter-finals he bowed to Dick
Beattie of Oklahoma State.
Ji m Garman , Dale Sullivan, and
Dick Rimple all were downed in the
preliminaries. Garman lost to Doug
Bingham of Utah after drawing an
earlier bye. Clarence McNair of
Kent State decisioned Sullivan and
Sherby Wilson of Oklahoma State
upended Rimple.
Houk had originally planned to
enter the Husky grapplers in the
4 I Tournaments, but bad weather
cancelled transportation and forced
registration in the Iowa City event.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Apr. 9—Lock Haven
H
Apr. 11—Shippensburg
H
Apr. 18—Kutztown
H
H
Apr. 22—Mansfield
Apr. 24—Lock Haven
A
Apr. 29—East Stroudsburg .. A
May 1—West Chester
A
May 2—Millersville
A
A
¦M BSTC gridders got an early taste of football conditioning this year. May 5—Mansfield
sThirty-seven reported to the first two hour session held on Tuesday, May 8—East Stroudsburg .. H
J|March 31, in deep left field on Mount Olympus. A total of forty are I May 11—Lycoming
H
^expected to finish the rigorous twenty day practice period. NCAA I
a rulings allow twenty days as the maximum spring training period.
May 13—Kutztown
A
I The program is headed by assistant football coach, Don Heilman. Mav 16—Lvcomine
A
f Graduating seniors, Al Francis, Leo Mulhall , Paul Sparr, Don Wright ,
I and Ken Wood, are gaining experience by coaching the trainees in line
1and backfleld basics.
1 The training sessions will concentrate mainly on football fundamentMEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
1als and conditioning drills, and will be conducted in cleats and in the
I newly-purchased navy blue sweat suits. Heilman expects to add shoulder
at the
1pads for blocking purposes.
I
On May 2, head coach, Walter Blair, speaking to the football clinic
WAFFLE GRILL
i at Millersvllle, will use a dozen spring-trained players to demonstrate
I the slot T.

Hess'
Grille

EPPLEY'S DRUG STORE
Main and Iron Streets
BLOOMSBURG , PENNA.

GEISTWITE STUDIOS
Photographs
124 W. Main St.

Bloomtburg, Pa.

Phone ST 4-1892

Weather Hampers
Husky Thinclads

J l>» M»H»ll gH «U»ll t ll »ll »H»ll «M»Mt M>l»»ll »M» ll »ll » H»M»i

Columbia Theatre

|

?»»»»»»>"#"*««>»'>««•«»«•"»"—«•'«•"•»'«•«¦«"«»—«j

Starts Tonight

"Anna Lucasta "
starring
EARTHA KITT — SAMMY DAVIS , JR.

edition of Husky trackmen. Individual workouts have been underway
for some time , although most of the
field aspirants have been hampered
in their drills by bad weather.
Ray Thayer and the amazing Terry Engleman return to bolster the
distance-running. Stan Hugo, a
state champ two years ago in high
school, is back to display his talent
in the pole vault. Johnny Johnson,
a sophomore who proved last year
that he could handle himself in the
high j ump event , will be back to
take his place in that category.
"J.J." will also be seen pretty consistently in the sprints. And then,
the little pepper-pot from New Jersey, Beau Hutteman, will return to
toss the j avelin.
Joe Enney from Harrisburg and
Vince Raupers from Athens will enter discus competition , and the
St anitski s, Carl and Conrad, are
training in field events and high
j ump. Gary Allen , Maynard Aungst,
and Joe Thompson have turned
fr om the wrestling sportlight to the
legman 's sport . Shelly is pleased
with the wealth of new material
from newcomers on the track scene,
Don Cole, Ji m Bu rke , Ed Sl a tsky ,
Wayne Moss, Jim Weaver and Bob
Sterner.
The first meet for the Husky thinclads will be on April 10, with
Kutztown State Teachers College
at Kutztown. The Shellymen will
open their home schedule with Millersville State Teachers College on
Tuesday, April 21.

The first trials for the Husky diamond men will come on April 9th
when they face Lock Haven in a
double header on Mt. Olympus, and
two days later when they entertain
Shippensburg in another double
bill.
Coach Walter Blair is encouraged
by the forty man turnout for tryouts and sees promising prospects
in nearly every position. Hoping to
see action on the mound are Ed
Galitsky, Roland Quick, John Timko, Dale Franklin, Paul Franklin,
Pete Perialis, Bob Meckley, Fr ank
Tibbs, and Bill Eberz. The Franklin brothers, both veterans on the
Mount Olympus hump, will see action this spring, but younger Dale
will take the number one spot while
Paul will be held for the most part
in reserve. Galitsky, too has hurled
for the Huskies, but newcomers,
Tibbs, Meckley and Timko, will be
battling for pitching honors. Of the
eight, three, Timko, Eberz and
Meckley are southpaws. John Panicello, Joe Blackburn, an d Glen
"Bud" Gruber are contenders for
duties behind home plate.
Around the bases, "Flip" Houser
and John Seamon have the first
base assignment well in hand. The
second bag is as yet undecided.
Gary Anderson, Joe Rishkof sky ,
Dick Frey, and Frank Creneti, all
show promise. Shortstop also is
indefinite with Jerry Oravitz, Jerry
Hittle, and Tom Stover as leading
aspirants. Carl Derr, who doubled
as pitcher in '58, will hold down
third.
Bob Rohm, Ed Blackbur n, Frank
Fisk, Dan Fritz, Walt Patynski, and
Phil Lockduff are expected to be
called upon for outfield posts.
Rohm, a three gport competitor,
will return to left field , Fritz will be
stationed in right and Blackburn in
center. Behind the scenes, Andy
Litavec, Ed Kuser , and Dan Cody
will manage the Blairmen. The
Huskies nabbed second place in the
1958 STC baseball conference and
hope to duplicate or better the record this y ear. They'll get their first
chance on Thursday when they
open the season by tangling with
Lock Haven 's Bald Eagles in two
seven inning contests.

"I Got Tapped"
by JIM BRAY

As the nrst y weeks of the second
semester come to a close the bowling enthusiasts are still going
strong.
All the teams are really putting
forth an effort, and that is what
makes a good competitive league.
A. Dazley still leads in the top
average field with 172; G. Spaid
follows with a 169. Ron Ralston has
an average of 160, B. Uiber 157 and
Eberz 155. These are accomplishments well worth praise.
Bud Weber still holds the individual scoring records for both single
game and high series. Bud is a moving spirit in bowling at BSTC and
should be credited with the starting of the league.
There isn't much left of the bowling season this year. All we can say
is that we hope there is as much
enthusiasm and effort in coming
years as there has been this year.
The standings to this date are as
follows:
Fireflys
Equalizers
Red Caps
Snappers
Misfits

27-5
21-11
17-15
15-17
9-23
• •)

I
O

o

CONFAIR'S BEVERAGE CO.
BERWICK , PA.

Typewriter Transcription and
Mimeographing

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Quick and Accurat e Work

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BETTY and BILL HASSERT
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COLLEGE CLOTHES
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BLOOMSBUR&

Curriculum
Trends Discussed

Broadway Shows Seen
By Dramati c Club

On Thursday, March 19, members
of the Susquehanna Valley Elementary Supervisors Association
met at the Benj amin Franklin
Training School on the college
campus to discuss "current trends
in the elementary school curriculum development." The program,
under the direction of Royce O.
Johnson, Director of Elementary
Education , was attended by fortynine persons in the elementary
field. Mr. Johnson said that the
supervisors, through their past and
present experiences in elementary
education can help the department
> at the college to plan a better program for training college students
who will become elementary teachers.
In view of recent developments
on the inter national and national
scene, there have been requests
from parents and boards of education throughout the nation to add
Science and Foreign Languages to

Camp Counselors
In Great Demand

The annual Dramatics Club trip
to New York sponsored by Alpha
Psi Omega took place this year the
weekend of April 3. The general
purpose of the trip was to see some
of Broadway 's more recent plays.
Included in the program were
plays chosen by individual members
split up in severa l differen t groups.
Some of the plays seen were "Jamaica ," a musical starring Lena
Home; "J. B.," by Archibald MacLeish . a modern drama based on
the Book of Job ; and "Tis Pity
She's a Wh ore" an off-Broadway revival of a Restoration play by John
Ford.
The group stayed at the Victoria
Hotel. Miss Mary Homrighous, advisor to Dramatics Club, accompanied the group to New York.

This summer, several hundred
counselors are needed for camps in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New Hampshire. These camps, which are affiliated with the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, offer
salaries ranging from $150 to $600
for a nine-week session. The camps
also provide maintenance, room
and board, and transportation to
and from New York City for their
counselors. Any young men and
wom en, 19 and over, who have at
least one year of college, some skill
in camp activities, and a definite interest in counseling are urged to
contact Mr. Fred Kelly at the
Federation of Prot est ant Welf are
Agencies, 251 Fourth Ave., New
York 10. New York.

College Crisis

Band Festival Held
At Penn State

(Continued from page 1)
Racing' enthusiasts cheer on their nags as they move up the track
The twelfth annual Pennsylvania
at Husky Lounge during1 spectacular events planned for Monte Carlo ports that more money will have to
be appropriated, or the quality of Inter-Collegiate Band Festival was
Th e discussion by the group cen- night.
tered on the question of how it
education will not be maint ained at held at Pennsylvania State Uniwould be possible to budget the
its present level. If State Teachers versity March 19, 20 and 21. The
time in the pupils ' school day in
Colleges are to grow and develop band consisted of 139 members
order to make possible the addias institutions of higher education from 34 Pennsylvania colleges and
tion of some of new subj ects that
in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- universities. Representing the Mathe various groups are requesting
vania, their performances and prob- roon and Gold Band were Elaine
for the elementary school program.
lems , along with the needs of ex- Reifsnyder and Mary Louise YeagThere seemed to be a reluctance
pansion, require a full-time public ley, clarinet, Denise Wenkenbach
on the part of the school superrelations representative in Harris- and Barbara Sherts, flu te , and
Dale Burrell , trombone.
burg.
visors to disturb the present program of activities in the elementary
Lt. Col. William F. Santetman,
There is an urgent need for a f ullschools to accommodate these retime public relations representa- retired U.S. Marine Corps offcer
q uests for enriching the school curtive. Therefore, all Alumni have and leader of the U.S. Marine Corps
ricula.
been urged to respond to the appeal Band from 1940 to 1945, directed
for a contribution to support this the Inter-Collegiate Band. A concert was presented by the band on
new public relations service.
Dr. Andruss said that if greater Saturday, March 21, at eight o'clock
state appropriati ons are not forth- in Schwab Auditori um.
VOTE
coming, Pennsylvania will not have
the teachers they shall need in the
next decade, and prospective teachPhoto Service , Inc.
Thursday
eri will not be educated at the same
36 E. Main St.
level as today.
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L i t e ail cau j

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The library has devoted a display to material which will interest

Apri l 9

1

Tuesday

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elementary education students. This exhibit illustrates the various
methods of matting children 's work.

A pri l 14

APRIL

Student Leaders Vie

(Continued from page 1)
since three names were placed in
nomination for that office ; the election was held on Thursday , April 2,
1959. Because of the early press
deadline for the Maroon and Gold,
the result of that election is not included in this issue.
After two weeks of witnessing
hard and fast campaigning, the student body of BSTC will elect its
new leaders on April 14, 1959. Voting machines will be set up in
Husky Lounge from 10 A.M. to 4
P.M. for the final election.

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

Finest Photo Finishin g

Hotel Magee
Complete Banquet Service
For Groups from 8 to 80

The place to purchase

• Y/Z'/ s^O-^^ K^^ J^m^^^^ A^.

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SCHOOL SUPPLIES

^" ^^

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Although construction on the new men 's dormitory has been delayed,
contractors are expoctiri ff to go full steam ahead with the advent of
good weather.

HITTER'S

(formerly Gialamas)
"Af ter S c h o o l . . . at the Foot

NOW THAT EVERYTHING
COSTS DOUBLE,

PENNY THOUGHTS AREN'T
WORTH THE TROUBLE.

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Supplier of

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Capitol Theatre

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CLOTHING FOR MEN

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Easter 's gon e; summer ' s near,
UnVe hop e to maintain good cheer ,
You do the work that ' s ahead ,
And we 'll see that your properly
fed.

DEISROTH'S

DEPARTMENT STORE
ON THE SQUARE IN
BLOOMSBURG

Scotch Service

Your Jeweler
Away from Home

Campus Cleaners

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BLOOMSBURG and BERWICK