Reverend Kilburn, Council Discusses King's President Variety of Top ics College Council held its seventh To Address Grads* regular meeting Monday night. The Father Lane D. Kilburn, President of King's College, will deliver the Commencement Address to 91 candidates for the Bachelor of Science degree in Commencement exercises Tuesday, January 25. Father Kilburn was educated at Boston College and at Laval University, Canada, where he received his graduate degree in philosophy. He also studied two years at the ^ of MuNew England Conservatory sic after which he studied theology at Holy Cross College in Washington, D.C. Education Father Kilburn was ordained lo the Priesthood on June 4, 1955. He j oined the King 's College faculty as a member of the philosophy department in the same year. Reverend Kilburn served as Dean of Kin g's College from July, 1958 to June, 1964 when he was appointed president of the college. In the fall of 1963, Father Kilburn traveled'to India under sponsorship of the U.S. State Department along with other college presidents and deans. Father Kilbum. a member of many activities, is on the board of directors of the Greater WilkesBarre Chamber of Commerce, Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Society, is Chairman of the College and University Department of the Catholic Education Association of Pennsylvania, and is a member of the Welfare Planning Council, Community Concerts, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, the Pennsylvania Society, New England Historic and Geneological Society, and the Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Society. George J* Gellos Receives Degree Dr. Geor ge John Gellos Geor ge J. Gellos, a member of the BSC facu lty, rece ived his doctbrate in biology at recent commencement exercises held at Pennsylvania Stat e Universit y. He received his B.S. from Muhle nber g State Colle ge and his M.S. from Ohio State Universit y. The title of Dr. Gello 's thesis was "The Developmental Morpholo gy of Phalaris Arundina cca L" . Membershi ps Dr. Gellos is active in the biological circles, bein g a member of the Botanical Societ y of America , A.I. B.S., Phi Sigma Nationa l Botanical Honorar y Fraternity. He is also a member of the Penns ylvania Academy of Science, AHEPA-Lehi gh Cha pter No. 60, and the Int ernationa l Society of Plant Mor phologists. Before comin g to BSC, Dr. Gellos was an assistant in the De partment of Botan y of the Pennsylvani a State Universit y since 1061. He also did some graduate teachin g for the US Army in Preventative Medlr cine. college community is reminded that anything approved is not effective until final approval is given, by the president of the college. President's Replies Following a Treasurer's report, Council turned to the reading of the President's reply to the minutes of the sixth meeting. Special attention was given to the approval of a j uke box. in Husky for a two month trial period , approval of the Lettermen concert, and the question of supervision of the Lounge if hours are extended. New Business The first item of business was the setting up of a Chaperone Questionnaire and Policy Committee, chaired by Tom Free. A committee on Husky Lounge Hours was also set up. Serving on this committee will be Deans Riegel, Hunsinger, and Jackson, Gil Gockley and Dan Guydish, Mr. Williams and Mrs. Barkauskas. The first item under old business was the payment of a bill for entertaining the Four Seasons at Rock's Steak House. A thank you note for flowers sent by Council from the family of Dr. Edward T. DeVoe, was read. The question of bonding students handling large amounts of money was discussed. The athletic activities entrance policy was questioned, with reference to keeping a door open for only students as was done last year. Dean Hoch announced that' this policy was done away with this year but is subject to review in cases where a large attendance is anticipated for an event. The last item covered was the tuning of the piano in Waller Lobby. It was announced that this will be done in t h e near fu ture . Le gislative Passes Appro priation Bill; Funds Ear markedFor BSC Expansion Architect's drawing of proposed men's dormitory. and was earlier purchased by the A General State Authority bill Dorm and Dining Hall The dormitories will be constate, with the base cost estimated providing $10.8 million for BSC at $50,000. . growth wa§ approved recently by structed as one on College property Planning and Design Senate and House concurrence opposite "Long Porch'" with the In the section devoted to plancommittees and awaits the signa- street between the plots to be closed. The amount listed for the ning and design there is money ture of the Governor. provided for the planning of four The bill provides $2,420,664 for a dining hall is believed to be large buildings. For a women's dormiscience classroom building and ac- enough to handle the cost of razing vicinity part along of Waller Hall in the tory quisition of six residences with a base cost of $1,800,000, the bill provides $120,466 for planEast Second Street between Ben of the College Commons and where ning; for a gymnasium to cost $,Franklin and Sutliff Hall; $1,672,- the library is now located. 875,000 it provides $124,352; for a 780 an d $2,077,066 for two men's Student Center , providing devel, ,992 The section list for conclassroom building with a base condormitories; $2 075 struction cost estimated at $1,400,struction of a dining hall and kit- opment funds for construction and 000 it provides $99,734 and for a chen; $1,513,147 for expansion of land acquisition includes $578,097 combined maintenance building utilities; $63,833 for additional for a student center as well as $53,and garage, at an estimated conparking area; and $3,721 for land 157 for acquisition of a twenty-one acquisition as part of an athletic acre Magee tract. This is immedistruction cost of $252,000, t he bill ately adj acent to the Country Club, provides $26,498 for planning. field. Fashion Careers Given To Seniors Longines Group Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion The school maintains an active Give Concert Careers in New York City recently Meetings Planned To placement service to help graduThe Longines Symphonette will announced that as many as four ates throughout their careers. perform this Friday night at 8:15 full-tuition Fashion Fellowships By Dean of lnst. Close Contact Offered The attention of students is called to the fact that the first semester of the current college year will end Monday, January 17, at 5:00 p.m. Classes will not be held Tuesday, January 18, and the final examination week will begin Wednesday, January 19, at 8:00 a.m. All Seniors who will be doing their student teaching during the second semester will meet in Carver Auditorium on the morning of January 18 for an Orientation period with college administrative officials. All students enrolled in the Division of Secondary Education will meet in Carver Auditorium at the following assigned hours Tuesday, January 18: 1:30 p.m. — Seniors 90 credits or more; Juniors — More than 60 credits but less than 90. 2: 30 p.m. Sophomores — More th an 30 credits but less than 60. 3:30 p.m. — Freshmen — Less than 30 credits. Students are reminded to brin g either a pencil or ball point pen. Student teachers are not required to attend this afte rnoon meetin g. Mr. William Decker , director of the BSC C oncert Choir, has announced there will be a few openings in the Concert Choir , startin g Second Semester. A few new basses are bein g especially sought. Ope nings arc avail able because of Seniors who are graduatin g or will be student teaching. Anyone interested in J oin' ing should see Mr. Decker, Eoom 10, Science Hall as soon as possible. p.m. in Carver Auditorium through the Evening Entertainment series. The performance is open to the public at $1.50 for adults and 50c for students. BSC students and faculty members are admitted free. Tickets are available at the door. Premiere The Longines Symphonette had its premiere broadcast in 1935 over the New York radio station WCAF, now WNBC. When TV became a popula r entertainment mediu m in American homes, the Sy mp honette was one of the pioneers of good music available to viewers. As a tourin g group, the Sym p honette has appeared in nearl y every city, town , and hamlet throu ghout the United States and Canada. It has programmed more than 1500 popular compositions , p ossibly more than any comparable musical organization. The reall y outstandin g quality of the Longines Symphonette is its ability to select rep ertoire which is always arran ged with the interests of the audience in mind . Command Perform ance Last season the Symphone tte again confirmed its popularit y when it was invited to give a Command Performance at the openin g of the New York State Pavlllion. Attention: Would any freshman or sophomore who is Interested in becoming a photo grapher for the Obiter please leave their name and post office box number in the Obiter office outside of Husk y Lounge? may be awarded to senior women graduating in 1966. Now in its twenty-ninth year, the widely known school of fashion merchandising will make its annual awards early this spring. Each fellowship covers the full tuition of $1,750 for the one year course , and all women students graduating from four-year colleges by August 31, 1966 are eligible to apply. Fashion — Field of Variety Fashion Fellowships are offered to encourage promising college graduates to enter a profession which offers unusual opportunities for advancement to well-trained young women. Graduates hold a wide variety of positions in merchandising, advertising, fashion co-' ordination, magazines, newspapers, and as owners of their own shops. The one year course is a carefully organized program of specialized training, planned to provide a broad background for entering any phase of distribution influenced by fashion. It offers close contact with the fashion industry through frequent lectures by fashion personalities and visits to manufacturers, buying offices , fashion shows, museums, and events of social importance. Ten full weeks of paid work in New York stores and other fashion organizations provide on-the-job experience to supplement and enrich the classroom training. Senior women may secure Fashion Fellowship registration blanks from the Dean of Women or her secretary no later than January 25, 1986. , BSC Grad. Seeks Legislative Seat Thomas J. Miller , Jr. , a 1965 graduate of BSC, has declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Assembl yman from Columbia Count y. Miller , a native of Centralia , is employed as a math and physics teache r in the Centr al Columbia High School. Past CGA President Miller while attending BSC, was extremely active In student government , serving as Pre sident of CGA last year , as well as other phases of college life. If successful in the May primary, Miller will face Rep. Thomas J. Miller , Jr. Kent Shelhamer , Democratic incumbent , who announced his intention to seek re-election , in the general election. ^^ w^^Ej ^^^^^^^^^ f l^^ m Top ic: Comments And Conditions m* Just a few notes before this week's deadline: BSC Is Growing As seen by our lead story this week, BSC is entering a new stage of expansion of facilities. Appropriation of $10.8 million has been made for' the work to be done. We half this bill as a positive indication of progress in the state of Pennsylvania, and especially at BSC. The fact that this institution is growing larger is self-evident. The question to be answered is: WILL A BIGGER BSC BE A BETTER BSC? Quantity can never insure quality. BSC can only become a better institution if administration, faculty, and students work together to match the physical growth with academic, intellectual, and social progress. TflFv^^ f^^^^^^^ P^^^ T^e^^ P^e^^^^^ B^PH^^^ P^W^^^ WSBBJBBJSJSBJSB ^HBJ^^^^ ^ by Richie Benyo and "Stevle" Fecher OUR SIDE OF THE COIN Lack of Weekend Activities The big question on campus this week seems to be, What did you and your date do for three hours after Saturday 's basketball game with Kutztown? Those who weren't too embarrassed to answer usually replied that they had sat in the Lounge and talked until they were thrown out at 12:00, then either wandered around, went to the Girl's Lounges, or...? ... until 1:00. It's occasions like this that make students ask what's being done with their $50. It seems to" us that if more time were spent planning campus activities, the campus authorities would have less to worry about concerning drinking and other social problems. Big Name Concert ' Dan Guydish of Big Name Entertainment, *has informed us that because of the desire of presenting a top-quality concert at low prices, and because of the lack of available dates, it was necessary to contract for a Wednesday night concert by the Lettermen instead of the usual weekend date. Back Our Wrestlers Tomorrow our grapplers face one of their toughest opponents of the year in East Stroudsburg. Let's get behind them! Speaking of sports, the question we think many students want answered is, What happened to the drum? Topic: School Spirit The cheerleading squad of Bloomsburg State College is trying its best to help school spirit. In order to do this we have changed our style of cheering. Although we know everyone does not like these cheers, we can only try to please the maj ority. Now about Bloomsburg school spirit. We think it is much better than most colleges in this area. You have cheered with us and have given the team the added boost they needed to win several times. However, at basketball games there are small cheering groups scattered throughout the gym. Some of these groups cheer with us and some against us. We realize that during a very exciting game everyone gets carried away, but cooperation with the cheerleaders does not seem too much to ask. Also, riding opposing players has always been done and probably always will, but once in a while think of the time spent riding opponent players when cheering for your own team might have helped more. Also, when small groups cheer, the team cannot hear them. But if you followed the cheerleaders or did a cheer everyone knows, the team could easily hear you. As far as the drum is concerned, we liked it and thought it helped a lot when played at the prope r time and speed. We are glad that our school spirit is good, but we feel it would improve more if everyone realized that cheering is used to let the team know you are behind them. Thank you. Linda VanSaders Captain, Husky Cheerleade rs , (Ed. Note: For the past several weeks, my two sports columnists , Ray Buckno and Irwin Zablocky have held a "debate " concerning the stu d ent body 's cheering habits at athletic events. The columnists ar gued pro and con concerning various types of cheering; Ir win Zablocky argued against the var ious typ es of rowdi ness and Ray Buckno argued for it. In the game aga inst Kutztown , a startling effect was present. Gone was the noise, the horns , the drums , and in its place was absolute bitter silence. Why was this silence present — who knows? Maybe someone's feelings were hurt... I bel ieve if anyone's feel in gs are hurt , it should be the cheerleaders. Evcry t ime the youn g lad ies went out onto the floor to cheer, the y were met w ith silence; as a matter of f act , they were the only p eop le cheerin g, wh ile the entire student body sat like "bumps on the log." I am not saying that our school spiri t is poor — as a matter of fact , it is usually good. But If more events continue similar to last Saturday, a lot of people will begin to wonder if the student body really cares whether we win or lose. — Geor ge Yacina , Sports Editor) M A R O O N & GOLD Vol. XLIV FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 No. 14 Editor — WILLIAM J . HOWELLS Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Butintti Managtr — RONALD JACKSON Junior Advitort: Luton Houtx, Len LawArt Dirt ctor: Richie Benyo enee, Manhall Slegel,__Nancy Smith. j t >j j «l o. a Edward ' „., Art * . Staff: Rho adei ,. , Managing Editor: Doug HJppenitiel. ... _. „ .,, „ . Copy Editor, Mice Otopmux Ritorf rs: Alana Matter, Shanm Avery, a p l St "0i, Cher tf Berninger. Monika Viz°h.?u Jan Pjo», pfe' Coachero j &^rElt fc mSS Alice Chap man, Toni m. Matulii. , Nancy Sm th , Pat Gonwell. Judy Bruce Hopkin s Tim LaveUe , Vlnce MarProwant , Bonnie Brandau . Alana Matter , Ion, J anice Peuniter , Pat nConwell. Je*n Celia Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lmi Dunn. MarthTSlemila , Barbara kFnw . Cavallini , Darla Woll, Richard Ha.tman. Mar gie Matuella , Scott Clarke , Roialie ; «Coordinator) . , -, . .. Typing J»on Ackley Andia. Typ ing Stafft Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Fox, Ptaturt Editor: J udy Gen. . , K«thy BUlott. Gall Ptaturt Writtrs: Frank Garrigan , Ted Aff , &•£, Kft«nw«ther Morris Diane MaJIniak , Lynn WeiTey, Harr y Swank , Larry Remley, iffl! Winch Pain DW er - J °hn Ondlih. Howie Kearni, Stevonn Fecher , Richie Benyo, Luton Houtz , Tony Matulii. Adotrtlsin g Manag$r\ Bonnie Hfleman Sp orts Editor: George Yacina , AdvirtUing Staff : Lynn Begin &" SoWcnhfrS fe?? g ry Hamilton . Darlene Wroblewiki , Ray Buckno , Paul Allen, John Zanld , Larry Swiiher , J ohn Sanko! Photo graphy Editor: Manhall Slegel. Photogra phy Staff i Dale Carmod y, Jerry Mciiride. |*"™« *¦"" f""* Staff : Marlene Circulation £7'"' Laughlin , George PUI?lI ?A f" n Hwrence , ,J onn F««tovich, Richar d Hartman , Denny £*ul Walten, Byrne. Busintss Staffi Mark Moyer , DotUe Hamllton , Ken Adami. Th* Maroon end Gold ii published weekly by the students of Dleomiburg State College, Bloomibur fl, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Seholaitlc Preii Aiioclotlon and the Collegiate Preii Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writer * In* eluding letters-to-the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individuals. "Oh No!"— Shakes peare (?) ^ Photo by McBride Play Features Types of Human Folly: Shakespeare's Genius Proven Again by Bill Winch Carver Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Monday evening, was the setting for the first Shakespearean comedy in two years at BSC. "The Twelfth Night" or "What You Will" is a comedy in which a variety of types of human foolishness provide reason for laughter. The many zany-antics of Sir Andrew Aguecheek, portrayed by Bruce Hopkins, a newcomer to the BSC stage, turned in the outstanding performance of the evening. His portrayal of this Shakespearean character was so profesional that one would hardly believe it to be bis BSC debut. I am sure BSC has much to look forward to from this promising young actor. The outstanding female performance of the evening was turned in by Carole DeWald who portrayed Lady Oliva, a countess. Her professional style and delivery left nothing to be desired even if Shakespeare himself had cast the role. Playing j ust as solid parts were Jan Feimster as Viola, and Tom Curtis as Malvolio. These two people are no strangers to the BSC stage and their performances in this play served only to reassure the BSC college community of their continuing outstanding acting ability. W ell, 'tis the end of another se- mester at goode olde BSC, and, for that occasion, we've compiled our semester-end-grievances, as taken from bits-and-pieces of conversaVince Marion, another newcomer , to BSC showed much promise as an tion (sometimes animated) from actor on the BSC stage in his por- our fellow students: trayal of Sir Toby Belch. For a Reserve Assignments It seems that many instructors freshman to tackle such a difficult giving their classes "outside" are role deserves much credit on a j ob reading assignments found in books well done. Other featured roles are Iva that were set on reserve in the liKlingaman as Maria, Larry Gerber brary. The students are then told as Orsine and Lynn Roccograndi as that they have a certain amount of Sebastian were also so excellently time in which to do this work for a portrayed that it causes one to won- test. What's the problem? Well . . der and marvel of the talent within that there are forty-some students clamoring for the same book that the Bloomsburg Players. Of course we cannot overlook has to be read by each one of them the outstanding j obs turned in by in two weeks! Reserve books can Randall Martin, Glen Landis, and be used by one person one hour at Brian McLernan. Without their a' time in the library and can be spendid performance, the play taken out of the library overnight. could not have attained the success Needless to say, it is extremely difficult to get your hands on a rethat it did. Toward A Successful Production — serve book. What can be done about Also effective in its contribution this problem? One suggestion is was the lighting, sound and setting that instructors make their reserve which was patterned after the set- book assignments far ahead of time, ting used in Shakespeare's Globe at least a month. If possible, instructors should request the library Theater. Getting such a production out of to purchase some more of the books an "amateur" cast takes some ex- they would like their students to cellent coaching. That came from read for reserve assignments. director Michael McHale and tech- Yearbook Appropriations nical director James McCubbin. It seems, too, that the CGA has play This was undoubtedly a somehow managed to deplete the credit to BSC and everyone invol- appropriations to the yearbook to ved in its production is to be highly such an extent that it must work commended. on a shoestrine and a oraver. Yet. at the same time, it increases appropriations to the BSC dance band, which, for our years at this college, we've never seen, much less heard. Publishing a yearbook it be because they fear being lab- is a pretty expensive ( and a very eled something like a "psuedo-intel- worthwhile) enterprise of any inlectual", or a "psuedo-individual- stitution, especially so a college. ist," or a "phony "? Do these people Cutting down on the capital that seem so similar because they are one has to work with does not make fearful of being and exerting their for a good yearbook — even for a own unique selves? If this is so, mediocre yearbook a certain capital then they conform and adhere to is required. (And , besides the puball norms, deny what is peculiar to lishing of the yearbook, the finanthem only, and become truly ces must also pay for a placement phony; but an accepted , lik ed , brochure that, as far as we can phony. They become psuedo-human see, has no connection whatsoever, to become a genuine accepted con- except for the same layout as the senior section,) Even with the $5 former. per being charged to students this Each Lives With Self This is not to suggest that every- year, it is not nearly enough to one break a lot of standard norms, publish the yearbook that we would and become overtly boisterious and like to have . . . Why not have a rebellious; but, perhaps school little money where it will have would be less monotonous if more some lasting good? people would concentrate on beAnother complaint that we heard ing, as Mr. Benyo would put it, recently was about our campus "wrapped up in themselves." After "mud swamp " — sometimes referall, what has anyone that is of more red to as the parking lot. Actually, importance than that which is our parking lot is fine, as long as uniquely his? Ultimately, each per- it doesn't ra in — then you need a rowboat to get through it. Students son must live with himself. Does not what Socrates said , who go to class via the lot can al"Know thyself", imply to be "thy- ways be detected—they're the ones self?" Most people know this state- with the head-to-toe mudpack! But, ment by Socrates and its Implica- let's look at the good side of i t . . . tion. Whjl * then is this not more imagine if the parking lot would f reeze over ; th en we'd h ave an ice widely applied? Thi s writer wou ld never attem pt skating rink! Of course, rushing to to ch ange anyone's particular mode make an 8:00 class, someone is of living, since no one 's mode is bound to fall and break a leg. "better" th an an y one else's. How- Something s h o u l d be done. ever, this writer is attempting to Granted , we 'all know that many atdo the opposite — to urge people tempts have been made to improve to carry out moro f u lly hi s own the parking lot situation, but apunique, c o mp l e t e l y individual, parently none 'have been very sucmode of living, an d not someone cessful. We hope that someone will else's. Each snow flake that falls is come u p with a good idea real soon different, wonderfully different. now . . . Individuals Are Becoming A Rarity ! Is Uniqueness Going Underground? by Ted Aff "I am not afraid, nor insecure, but a brave, confident , straight forward and straight-l aced person. I dress neatly and speak commonly; therefore I am accepted. I sit quietly asking no questions, bein g as unobtrusive as possible, and get good grades. Therefore, I am intelligent. Above all , I have a/ consistent smile." The person above is not a "psuedo-intellectual," nor a rebel, nor a trouble maker, ne, l imagine, exists peacefully. However, by his self description of positive qualities, it seems difficult to differentiate him from any one of a thousand bland, apathetic, psuedo-human beings that describe themselves in the same terms. Now, this does not mean that neatness is not a quality, nor that good grades should be frowned upon; but it means that if there is not a unique individual in that state of neatness an d academic achi evement, then those qualities are of little worth. Each Has Uniqueness Each individual , as is known, has a unique historical development, or "background." Since this is so, it would follow that each person is as unique as his "background". Why is it, th en , that many people dress similarly, speak in a similar manner on well worn topics, never question, are never even noticabl e and never indicate or live their particular uniqueness? Why is it that so many fundamentally unique people seem' all too similar? Could Points For Change Psych up Huskies, Let's beat Stroud! First Dtial Meet In their first dual meet of the year, the BSC wrestlers began in fine fashion by defeating the Oswego Lakers 24-8. Bloomsburg started off slowly by dropping the first two matches by decisions but came storming back as they won 6 consecutive matches and tied one in the unlimited division. Dennis Siegmann, dropping down to 123, opened the meet by dropping an 8-4 decision. John Ford, a sophomore, looked good in his first match but was decisioned 4-3. Things finally looked better for Bloom as Jim Rolley sparked the first of six consecutive wins by a convincing 13-6 score. With Barry Sj itter winning his match by a forfeit, the Huskies forged ahead 11-6, a lead which they never relinquished. Steve Peters looked impressive in his match as he deci- '' sioned Parshley 12-7. With Joe Gerst pitted against Ryan, the crowd witnessed one of the hardest fought matches of the afternoon with Gerst coming out on top 9-6. Frank Neiswender scored 5 quick points in the first minute of the first period helping him to score a 6-4 win. Tom Vargo at 177 pounds was j ust too strong for his man as he registered the only pin of the day in 1:05 of the first period. In the unlimited division , Jim Leurs turned in a fine vperf ormance as he fought to a 1-1 tie. At the Military Academy at West Point two Husky wrestling squads under Coach Maurey took on a pair of Army teams. The Husky Freshmen won six of their matches to defeat the Freshman Plebes 21-6. In the Freshmen meet, Bill Sansone was pinned in the opening match, but the Huskies took the next four to regain a lead they never lost again. Ron Russo, 130, handed Army's Byrnes a one-sided 19-5 loss. Russo's victory over his opponent, a former Iowa state champion, was his second this season. Huskies Grabfelder, Rogers, and Mundy also won decisions. In a very close match, Doug Grady, 160, lost a 6-5 decision, but twin brother Dave Grady followed with a 10-2 victory over Army 's Smith, a national prep champion. In the last Freshman match, Husky Heavyweight Cunningham pinned his opponent at 3:48 for the sixth Husky victory. (Continued on pagt 4) BED SPREADS • Monthly repayments will be arran ged to suit your particular circumstances. . • Stop in or 'phone.. We'll , be glad to servo you. , Vtuj ^nHiU 118 Mark et St. (Ground Floor , Maionle Bldg. ) BERWICK , PA. Phono 752-4535 * * * * * * Our Freshmen team is presently 9-0, with high hopes of an undefeated season. More power to them — congratulations! — and let's not get over-confident. * tor point. At the halt both teams were tied 4242, After a cautious opening the Huskies broke the game wide open in the second half with an aggressive defensive game. Gene Miller was outstanding in his defensive effort. The final score was 92-77 with the Huskies in complete control. There has been some windy rumors among several of the students that our wrestling team has lost some of its lustre and may have a bad season. For shame — you should have more faith in your grapplers! It's true our victories haven't been impressive score-wise, but let's remember we've met some outstanding teams who have vastly improved over last year. Had some of these "moaners" gone to the Oswego match they would change their minds. Oswego was last year 's New York State Champs and came here expecting to be victorious. With the absence of Miller our team will have to do some adj usting. Coach Norton has ben playing most of his bench throughout the season and I'm sure he'll come up with a replacement. One characteristic of this year's * * * Harry Logan ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING Home Cooked Foods PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI Your Jeweler away from home. Private Parfie* BETTY and BILL HASSERT Propritton BSC CLASS RINGS 7:30 A.M. -12:00 A.M. 784-9895 S W. Main 5*. Bloomsburg • Bloomtburg , Pa. i .. *3Mt Wn rarely has a bad pass. In my* opinion — and possibly many others — Geno is this year's most outstanding player because of the last three seasons. In fact, he is one of the PSCAC's top players and I'm sure that if he could finish the season he would be named to the PSCAC First Team! Even if he wouldn't be selected , the BSC student body knows his importance and should give him appropriate recognition. • QUA LITY • fay the yard MARKET SQUARE ...SIDELINES FETTERMAN 'S BARBER SHOP FASHION FABRICS Trie Waffle Grille Hitter Finance The Bloomsburg Basketball team took to the road last week and was' defeated by the tall and talented Philadelphia Textile Five! The Huskies found themselves on the short end of the 89-67 score. The Huskies stayed within five points of their opponent until late in the first half when they were down 40-32. As the second half got underway, Coach Norton 's boys had trouble in finding the basket. The Textile team played fine defense as they held Bloom's "M" boys, Gene Milter and Mike Morrow to j ust 8 and 9 points respectively. Bloom was led by Tony Tezik's 12 points followed by Jack Gerrity 's 11. Sophomore Joe Alansky contributed 8 p oints in the losing cause. The night was not a total loss as the Husky Pups remained undefeated by beating previously unbeaten Textile 96-85. The Husky five were ahead 44-35 at the half and were never headed. Susquehanna Falls In their first home effort since Christmas vacation BSC defeated Susquehanna, 94-87. Susquehanna quickly jumped into the lead and managed to accumulate a 12-1 lead in the first four minutes. The habitually slow starting Huskies led by Mike Morrow and Jack Gerrity soon found themselves though and tied the score with 4:30 remaining in the half. Continuing their surge the Huskies took the lead and increased their advantage until they led 47-39 at the half. Susquehanna couldn't come back in the second half though putting forth a determined effort and as the final gun sounded the Huskies led 94-87. High scorer for the Huskies was Mike Morrow with 32 followed by Jack Gerrity whose excellent outside shooting hetted him 18 points. Beat Kutztown Playing host to Kutztown the Husky basketball team pushed their conference record to 4 wins and 1 loss scoring a 92-77 victory. In the first half both teams played well and neither squad could gain a distinct advantage. The Huskies led by Gene Miller and Jack Gerrity made few mistakes but couldn't keep the visiting Bears from matching them point House of Fabrics Compliments of t ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ;:: WiilS&¦$$$&& ''1 . • ¦¦ i Girls, it's volleyball time again. All those , interested should submit the name of the : team, captain 's name and box . number and the names of the eight to ten members who wish to participate. Submit the preceding information to: Office 9; Jarrard , box 618, Waller or C. Dietrich, box 1706, East Hall. Any girl who wishes to participate should submit her name to either the managers or Office 9 and she will be placed on a team. The round robin volleyball tournament will begin second semester. The games will be played Monday through Thursday, 4-5:30 p.m. The basketball tournament is progressing quite well at this point. Twenty-two teams were entered in this event and are split into two leagues. The top spot in League A shapes up as a battle between the Giants and Celtics. The Giant Killers, Animals, State Boys, and Gibbons Group are all on a collision course for the top spot in League B. Championship Series The basketball championship will be decided by a new method this season. The winners of each league will meet in a best of three series as soon as both league winners are determined. Results Results of last week's games are as follows: The Giants dumped Harter 's Hasbeens, 55-19; and the Giant Killers edged the Men From Uncle, in a well-played game, 4941. Al's Crusaders defeated the "49ers," 57-39; and Playboys were buried by the Raiders, 39-19. In the most unique game of the season, the Celtics and East Wing Weasels were into the last four minutes of the first half before either team scored a field goal. The score at the half was 7-4, Celtics. The Celts rallied to win by 39-20. Shuffleboard This event is progressing very slowly and has been marred by forfeits. Team captains are reminded that forfeits will weigh heavily against their respective teams. Water Polo The deadline for. entries in this tournament has been extended to January 22, 1966. Team captains will be contacted by the Intramural Department concerning entries. ¦¦ I NTRAMURAL S SHE: Look, isn't your mother's peace of mind worth 45c? HE: I'm not sure. SHE: O.K.—then call collect, * ¦ t * Some th ings you just can 't put a pri ce on—but do phone home often. Yqur parents like to know that all's well. The Bell Telephone Company / ffl|\ of Pennsy lvania \Mk J '¦ State Police Continue Investigation ¦ Rou gh sketches of stolen paintings. Rough sketches of two oil paint- the sketches in hopes of recoverings stolen from the campus of ing the two paintings. Any stuMillersville State College the week- dent (s) who possesses any inforend of the BSC-MSC football game mation concerning the theft is have been received in the office of asked to contact Dean Riegel imthe Dean of Students. The Pennsyl- mediately. vania State Police have distributed 5 Colleges Visited By MRA Off icers Today and tomorrow representatives of BSC's Men 's Resident Association will visit Lebanon Valley College, Franklin and Marshall , Cheyney State, 'West Chester State and Albright. The purpose of these visits is to find ways of improving our own MRA. For example: West Chester's resident men have drafted a new constitution, which our delegates will study to see which facets are applicable to BSC. While at the various colleges, our representatives will be the guests of the various men's resident associations. Those representing BSC on this excursion are the officers of the MRA: Larry Gloekler, president; Bob Letcavage, vice president; Sam Bashore, treasurer, and Steve Boston, secretary. Dean Hunsinger, advisor to the MRA will accompany them. Library Receives Books Buri2e Announces Registration Time . Memorial The Bloomsburg College Library kj The times for student registration for the second* semester, Monday, January 31, 1966. 8:30-9:00 A through Bo Bp through Co 9:00-9:30 9:30-10:00 Cp through Ey 10:00-10:30 Fa through Gy 10:30-11:00 Ha through Iy 11:00-11:30 Ja through Ky 11:30-12:00 La through May Send poems, short stories and essays to t he Olympian, Box 673, Waller Hall. Wrestling (Con tinued from p age 3) The Jayvees, didn't fare as well. After getting off to a good start with two strong victories, the Huskies failed to win another match. Craig Bennett, 123 pounds, freshman, opened with an 11-4 decision and John Payne followed , winning u-u. RITTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES 112 E. Main St. BLOOMSBURG,PA Phone 784-4323 »_f Maye through Oy 12:00-12:30 Pa through Ro 12:30-1:00 Rp through SI 1:00-1:30 • 1:30-2:00 Sm through Ty Ua through Ty 2:00-2:30 Ya through Z 2:30-3:00 New student registration for incoming freshmen, summer trial freshmen, transfers, and former students will be from 3:00-4:00. has recently received several books in memory of Mrs. Dorothy J. Evans, former music instructor; Mr. Earl Kishbaugh , former electrician here and Dr. Samuel Peoples, a former doctor in Bloomsburg. The books are on display in the Library showcase window. Donators of funds for the books in memory v)f Mrs. Evans include: Miss Eleanor Keefer and Miss Qwendolyn Reams librarians at BSC; Mrs. Paul Duck and Mrs. Howard McCern, Mr. and Mrs. tlohn The Alpha Delta Cha pter of Scrimgeor, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pi Omega Pi recently announced Buckingham, and Mrs. Walter Grifthat they will offer a personal fith who are also affiliated with the typing course at a future date College. for all interested students. Those who donated funds for There will be no char ge for this books in memory of Dr. Samuel course and no college credits will be given. It is offered " Peoples are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold merel y to teach typing to those Rosenn. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Buckwho would like to learn. ingham donated the books in memAny intereste d students conory Kishbaugh. of Earl tact John Whitelock , Box 1001, Books in memory of Dr. DeVoe, New North Hall. BSC English professor who died over the Christmas holidays, are on Save your money for the Lettermen order and will be displayed later. Olymp ian COLONIAL KITCHEN RESTAURANT MUSIC • RECORDS - GIFTS Dean Lists Ctaritf3nW«^&fetttff -i . ,. All areas J anuary 14, 1966 2:00 p.m. — Clifton Springs , Now*York . . . . . . » {< . . . . 17, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Ran tan , New J ersey . ..:. , , BUm, But, See, Bus.-Kd. , 18, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Union Springs Gen. Bus. Elem. (Feb. 1966) , New York . ( Btem, Sept, 1966 _ ' ' 1 February 1, 1966 1:45 p.m. — Kbckvillc , Maryland . . . Elem, Sec.-Fr , Math , Gen.Scij , Sb.E 4. , 2, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Kin g Of Prussia, Pa. . . . Elem. all grades, SecEng, Ft , Span, Math , Bio, Physics, Soe. Studies, Guid. . 2, 1966 2:00 p.m. — Rochester , New York Stem, Bus, See; Sp.Ed. All areas ' 3, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Red Bank , New JerwSy Blent, All a reas of Sec. 8, 1966 9:30 a.m. — New Castle , Delaware . . . . . '. . . 8, 1966 1:30 p.m. — Berwyn, Penna Elem, All areas of Sec. ' All a reas ;..... 9, 1966 11:00 a.m. — Towson, Mar yland .. '; All areas 9, 1966 1:30 p.m. — Utica , New York All areas 10, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Camdcn , New J ersey Final Exam Schedule Changes Noted Mr? Robert Bunge, Registrar, announces the following.changes in the Final Examination Schedule published and distributed last week: Wednesda y, January 19, 1966 Ed. 101 — Intro, to Educ. exam will be given in both A-l and H-24* Psych. 201 — General Psychology exam in both A-l' and H-24* Eng. 101 — In ' room A-l. Students of following instructors: Rusinko, Duck, Strauss,*^ Savage, Coplan, Richman, Meeker, Ferdock, Anderson, Sturgeon. Eng. 207 — Sur. of World Lit. I exam — Students of Dr. Kopp • and Mrs. Duck will meet in Carver Auditorium — ' all other students meet in Centennial Gymnasium as previously scheduled. 8:00 10:00 12:00 4:00 8:00 Educ. 8:00 Saturda y, Januar y 22, 1966 Math. 311 — Integral Calculus is scheduled in Room D-25. Speech 101 — Fundamentals of Speech is scheduled in Room A-l. Monday, January 24, 1966 10:00 Bus.Ed. 222 — Prin. of Accounting II — Should read Section 2 G-204 Section 3 G-205 Section 4 G-211 Section 5 G-212 Bus.Ed. 331 — Bus. Law I exam will not be given at this time— See January 26, at 10:00. 2:00 8:00 10:00 8:00 10:00 4:00 Tuesday, Januar y 25, 1966 Bus.Ed. 301 — Advanced Typewriting (Section 2) only in Room G-205. Bus.Ed. 301 — Advanced Typewriting (Section 3) only in Room * G-205. i Wednesda y, Januar y 26, 1966 Math. 101 — Fund, of Math.— Mr. Mueller 's sections meet in A-l (Carver) . Bus.Ed. 331— Business Law I (all sections) is re-scheduled for this period in Carver Auditorium. Geog. 101 — World Geography — Dr. Enman's sections meet in Room C-8 (Science). * Announcements will be made by instructors. Epp ley 's Pharmacy MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE NESPOLI JEWELERS Where Dad Took His Girl (Ac ross from The Columbia Theatre ) Dairy Specials PLATTERS & SANDWICHES Frida y, Januar y 21, 1966 355 — Teaching of Social Studies will meet in G-104. The TEXAS 59 E. Main St. V 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG Bloomsburg 784-2818 Main and Iron Streets Prescription Specialist LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS GREEN STAMPS Phone 784-3055 You Dial 784-4117 and I'll Serve You The Corner Lunch One Block Above Magee Carpet Mill "Meet Casper — Your Friendly Delivery Man " ATTENTION! Miss Eastern Pennsy lvania Pageant An official preliminary of the Miss America Pageant One of the largest scholarship/programs in the area for young women. Over $2,000.00 in scholarship prizes to be awarded to Miss Eastern Pennsylvania and her court. The right to represent BSC and the Bloomsburg area in competition for the title of "Miss Pennsylvania 1966" and the $10,000 scholarship program. Possible chance at the coveted title of "Miss America." We are now entering the last week for candidate nominations — nominate the girl of your choice, today!! 1) Entrant must be over 18 years of age and must possess good character, charm, personality, intelligence, and beauty. 2) Entrant must have a 2.3 average and must not be on social probation. i > ENTRY BLANK Candidate 's Name .__ ; : Address —> City Sponsored , Produced , and Directed By the Bloomsburg : Jay cees Mail lot ENTRIES , P.O. Box 101, Bloomsburg , Pa. i ¦