Players Present Play , "Picnic 11 The third weekend in February will be an exciting one for the BSC Community.Highlights of the weekend will be the Bloomsburg Players' production of Picnic and the presentation of the Lettermen by the Big Name Entertainment Committee. * Due to the conflict presented by the scheduling of the Lettermen Concert* for Friday, February 25, the Players will present Picnic on Wednesday, Feb. 23, Thursday, Feb. 24, and Saturday, Feb. 26. Pulitzer Prize Winner Picnic was a smash hit in New York City where it ran for 61 weeks. It was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for drama during the 1952-53 season. The play, written by William Inge, is a comedy-drama about a former college football player, portrayed by Lynn Roccograndi, who Library Releases Service Statistics Many improvements in the BSC library during the past five years have been noted by Miss .Keefer, head librarian. Since 1960, the college library has doubled its book collection, bringing its total of books from 35,846 to 71 ,722 as of June, 1965. In addition, the periodical subscriptions have increased from 330 to 675, with 90 percent of them preserved on microfilm or by binding. Another one hundred titles will be added this year. Other additions were a microcard and two microfilm readers, 3244 reels of microfilm and 757 microcards.A microfiche reader and a back file of the Literary Digest are on order. The total circulation statistics have increased from 80,686 to 85,108. Microfilm usage statistics have increased from 52 to 578. However, circulation statistics give only a partial picture of the usage of the library, as they do not show the number , of books and periodicals which are used within the library. Much of the time the library is filled to capacity. The increase in both circulation and usage do show, however, the trend to research and individual reading which many of the faculty now encourage. * Students planning to graduate in 1966 or 1967, who desire to order a class ring may do so by contactin g Tom Lemon , Junior Class President, beginning Tuesda y in the balcon y of Husky Loun ge. A $5.00 deposit is required. Checks should bo made p ayable to the College Book Store. arrives in a small Kansas town an d causes romantic complications in the lives of several townspeople. Fema le Stars Gail Bower, Karla Lee Klinoff , Sharon Bergeron, and Sharon Repp portray the women affected by the young man's appearance in the town , while Larry Remely and Jon Ackley will be seen as the men whose lives are disrupted by the advent of the young man. The play is directed by Mr. Robert Richey of the Speech Department and it is the Players' third production of the season. Tickets Free , Curtain time for all performances will be 8:15 p.m. Tickets are free of charge to BSC students 'and faculty and will be available during the week of the play in the lobby of Husky Lounge. The Berwick Employment Office recently contacted the Placement Office and left some information concerning summer employment. Jobs are available for waiters and waitresses at resorts. Positions in the local area are also available for summer school students. Applications, available at the Placement Office , should be filled out immediately so that they may be processed. Sigma Tau Delta Inducts Pled ges Twenty-five students and faculty members were initiated into a new organization on campus, Sigma Tau Delta, honorary and professional fraternity in English, at a banquet held in the Magee Hotel. The aims of this organization are to promote mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. The following accepted membership in the fraternity: Sara Biddle, Mary Cuff, Mrs. Mary Devore, Eileen Fertlg, Mrs. Vir ginia Duck , C ecel ia Flaherty, Mrs. Irene Frantz , Mark Goldman , Douglas Hip penstiel , Charles Hurley, Robert Judd , Norma Keener, C onn ie Long, Kevin McCoy, Audre y McCIure, Mrs. Leda McClure , Jo Ann McGinnls , Kathleen MeLaughlin, Judith Morin , Kathr yn Step anski, Mr. Richard Savage, Nancy Schlosser , Laura Strlne and Officers for the coming year include: p resident , Charles Hurley; vice p resident, Mark Goldman; Secretar y, Connie Long; tr easurer , Robert Judd; historian , Mary Cuff; program chairman , Audre y McCIure. Miss Alva Rice is organizer and sponsor of the group . Winter Comes To BSC BNE Comm ittee Ask Student Help For Lettermen Concert , Februar y 25 The Big Name Entertainment Committee will present The Lettermen in concert on Friday, February 25, in Centennial Gymnasium. This will be the second presentation of BNE during the current academic year. Danny Guydish, chairman of the BNE committee, made the following appeal to the college community : "I sincerely hope the student body will support The Lettermen concert on Friday, February 25, as ardently as they supported our last BNE function. Tickets will go on sale Saturday, February 12, at 7:00 a.m. This will enable a larger majo rity of the student body and the local student teachers to purchase their tickets at an opportune time. The price of tickets will be $2.Q0 general admission and $2.50 reserved tickets. As can be seen from the price reduction for this coming concert, Frosh To Present "Heart 's Holida y" The annual Freshman Class Dance will be held on Feb. 18, at 8:30 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. This year's theme is "Hearts Holiday." Music will be provided by The Overtones, a popular group from Long Island. Their engagement in Bloomsurg will be their last before going on tour in Europe. Tickets can be purchased outside the Husky Lounge any week day or at the door on the night of the dance. The cost $1.00 per person or $1.50 per couple. BSC Service Club To Host Meetin g BSC's Circle K Club will host the Winter Board Meeting of the Pennsylvania District of Circle K Internat ional. Lieutenant G overnor Ed G rubb, from BSC, will be host to the district officers and interested members. Topics for discussion will include redistrictin g of the Pennsylvania District into functional divisions, prep aration for the Fourth Annual District Convention bein g held at BSC in Ap ril , and the Circle Krier , the district publication , being currentl y published by the BSC Club. Alpha Phi Omega Inv ites all men who are inter ested in be* coming a brother In the frat ernity to an open meetin g. Candidates must have at least a 2.0 previous semester average and a sophomore class standing. The • meetin g will be Wednesday, Februar y 16, at 7:00 p.m. in Belence Hall. Intere sted men are asked to check the Alpha Phi Omega Bulletin Board by Husk y Loun ge for more details. The Lettermen the students' support of the first programs of Ed Sullivan, Bob Newhart, Steve Allen, Red Skelton, concert was greatly appreciated." Jack Benny, Mike Douglas, Dick Hit Records The Lettermen, who have re- Clark, Dick Stewart, and the Tocorded such hits as "Heartache, Oh night and Dobie Gillis shows. The vocal group boasts two Heartache," "Come Back Silly Gi rl ," and "When I Fall In Love," Grammy Awards, three Billboard have appeared on the television Awards, and two Cashbox Awards. "Black Like Me," an outstanding motion picture, will be shown in two closed performances for members of the college community on Tuesday, February 15, at the Columbia Theater at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 pj tn. The experiences of John Howard Griffin, who "became a Negro" through the use of hormones and skin-coloring chemicals, are related in the film. The movie will be presented free of charge by the Student Christian Association and the Social Recreation Committee. Magazine Seeks . Literar y Articles The Olympian staff would like to encou ra ge as many students as possible to the 1966 edition of the college literary magazine . The Olymp ian staff has alread y received man y poems and a few short articles, but the staff would like to have a much lar ger selection of student writing from which to choose. Short prose , sketches and essays, and articles of a literar y nature would be especially appreciated. Contributions may be sent to: The Olymp ian, Box 673, Waller Hall. The deadline is March 1st. This year two awards of five dollars each will be given to the best works of prose and poetry as selected by the Olympian staff. These works will also be featured in the magazine. Donald Graham , baritone soloist of the Metro politan Opera, will be presented in concert by the Civic Music Association on Febru ary 16, at 8:15 p.m. Free tickets may be obtained by students in the Dean of Students Office and by facult y in the Comptroller 's Office. Dr. Andrnss Lists Faculty Additions Seven additions have been made to the faculty of BSC according to an announcement by Dr. Harvey A. A n d russ, President of the College. The appointees include: Dr. Wei Kong Liang, BA, Na- / Winter Scene (Photo by Garmody) tional Peking University; MBA, University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Mr. H. Benjamin Powell, BA , Drew University; HA , Lehlgh University. Mr , Peter Sakalowshy, BS. Wor- cester State (Massachusetts); MA, Clark University (Massachus etts) . Mr. John T, Richards , BS, Cortland State Teachers College; MED , University of Vir ginia. Miss Eva E. Cerny, BS, Wayne State ; MA , Michi gan State Unive rsity. Mr. William C. Corin gton , BA, State University of Iowa; MA, Columbia University. Miss Donna J. Bobln, BS, University of Pittsburgh; MA, University of Pittsburgh. P CEP & Tinnegan Off ers Internsh ips Students wishing to apply for political internship positions may do so through either the Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics (PCEP) program or the James A. Finnegan Fellowship Foundation Award Competition. PCEP Program Under the PCEP program students may arrange summer and fall internships with state legislators, candidates for legislature, local political organizations, and/or citizens' groups. PCEP will subsidize approximately half the students' salary, and both scheduling and salary arrangements are subj ect to approval by the organization. Those interested in the Congressional internship program should write directly to their congressman. Students may also apply for internships in the office of the Governor of Pennsylvania or with the Republican or Democratic state committee. These internship proposals must be submitted by March 15, 1966. The Finnegan Competition opened on January 15 and will close on March 1, 1966. Any Pennsylvania college student , whether attending an accredited college or universit y within the state or elsewhere is eligible to compete. The awards consist of summe r internships io be served in governmental and political offices during the summer of 1966. Award winners under the Finnegan pro gram are determined on the basis of grades, extra-curricular activities , demonstration < of } leadership potential , letters of recommendation from facult y members , and two essays submitted with the applicati on. Award winners will be announced on Frida y, March 25, 1966 at ceremonies in th e state capital. For application forms or further in f ormation on one or both of th ese programs, students may contact Dr. Shockley, Dr. Carlough, or Mr. / Percey. Attention BSC men! Accord * ing to Mr. Plotrowskl , director of the Audiovisual Materials Center, there are seven J ob vacancies in the center open to male , students. The positions pay 75c per hour and students may work up to fifteen hours per week. WBKBEBKMM ^^ ffl ^ ;!w^i!.i|S3i:ii^ ; Tobic: Final Exams When this institution initiated the policy of having a final examination week last year, January 1965, to be exact, Dean Hoch stated that his office was open to any comments, criticisms, and suggestions from both faculty and students concerning the policy. We don't know how his office has been faring with respect to the above, but we do know that this office has received a number of comments on exam week, mainly from the student body. We have decided to air a number of complaints in this column for the purpose of bringing them to the attention of the administration and anyone else concerned. Extra Work During Last Week of Classes First of all, many students criticized those members of the faculty who gave maj or examinations, quickies, book reviews, written and oral reports during the last week of classes. Students contended that the maj ority of this work was assigned during the last week and was unfair as this time was needed by students to begin studying for finals. Insufficient Reading Period The second maj or criticism correlates with the first This was actually a suggestion by many students that the one-day reading period between the last day of classes and the first day of tests be lengthened to at least three days in order for students to make more adequate preparation for finals. Students felt that all were suffering from the insufficient time allotted presently and only a few imprudent scholars would suffer through misuse of a lengthened reading period. Exams Not True Tests The third maj or criticism, as expressed by Howard Kearns, of the M&G staff , in the last issue of this paper, concerned the actual content of the exams. Students contended that many exams were not a true measure of knowledge gained from a semester's work in a course but rather a test on the effectiveness of a person's powers of endurance in staying up all night to commit to memory a vast reservoir of insignificant facts, a positive example of rote learning. Finally, we heard a number of complaints that were of a more individual nature. Students complained of having three exhaustive exams on the same day, and of exams which covered material not considered during the course of a semester. We hope that the airing of some of the most common gripes will result in at least a partial evaluation of final examination week by the administration. As always, we welcome comments. Batman Swings A Real Mean Cape; Is He Too Cool To Be For Real? by Howard V. Kearns ' With a ZOCK, POW, VAROOM, KE-RUNCH and one big OOOFF, BATMAN has appeare d on the scene with unheralded success. Our new national hero, with his sleek Batcar and his ultra-modern Batcave, has enchanted many with his cunning, casual Batmanner. Wednesday and Thursday nights are a sell-out in the Husky, and those Batchairs are becoming few and far between. Dynamic Duo Is "In"? I think the whole success of the BATMAN series has turned out to be quite a surprise. It looks like the long-shot that has payed off and a few people are still suffering from the initial shock of this capedwonder. It might be hard to explain the reason for such a success, but we might attribute it to the relatively new "camp " movement. For those who can't imagine what that animal might be, you're not alone — I'm wondering myself. It seems that if something is so far out that it is almost in, in other words, it has just about made it around the circle of social acceptance, then it is "camp." I'm sure that that clears up everything. At any rate, BATMAN, if nothing else, is camp. Will They Be Overcome? The commercial industry is hop- Topic: Comments On Conditions Miscellaneous happenings around campus. Student Pep First, we were glad to see a resurgence of student pep during last week's athletic events. This movement seemed to be led by the freshmen class and is certainly an indication of a more positive outlook by that class and the student body in general. A heartening aspect was the spirit displayed during Saturday 's losing effort against Cheyney. Remember, everyone backs a winner, and this is as it should be, but let's not forget that a team putting forth their best in a losing effort needs your support in an even bigger way. Husky Lounge Again Husky Lounge was closed punctually at 12:00 Saturday night, and once again well over a hundred students were ushered out into the black of night. Dr. Andruss, in his reply to the minutes of the last Council meeting failed to approve the extention of lounge hours on the ground s of lack of supervision. We would raise the question of whether or not students have more supervision when they are not allowed to 'use their own lounge,*but rather must go elsewhere for entertainment. BNE & Frosh Dance Tickets go on sale tomorrow for the Lettermen Concert. Let's get behind Big Name Entertainment and make this another successful evening. Freshmen dance next week (Friday, the 18th). Tickets are still available, and the class needs your support. Schedule Changes We have had a number of complaints channeled through this office about the extensive and exhaustive red tape which must be undergone in order to make schedule changes. We j ust haven't had time to investigate this matter, but we promise to interview those concerned and arrive at some answers. As we begin a new semester, we would like to pause and wish everyone continued success in their pursuit of excellence. Music and Dance Crosses National Language Barrier M A R O O N & GOLD Vol. XLIV , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 , 1966 Editor - WILLIAM J . HOWELLS Advuor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE BuHntu Managtr — RONALD JACKSON Art Director: Richie Benyo J unior Advbom Lutdn Houts , Len Lawr•nee, Manhall Siegel. Nancy Smith. Rhotde | ^ Mana ging Button Doug Hippenatlel „ .^ ... _, B ... ' Ali« Chapman <*/» *<«/•* RttorUrn Alana Matter Sharon Avery. ^^ k a Lou 'Cavallini . Doria WoK & fl 'd ¥f 2 Richard Hartman. Ma rgie Matuella , Scott, Clarke , Rosalie Andia. Ptatur * Editor: J udy Gen. Ftatur * Writtm Frank Garrlgan , Ted Aff , Harry Swank , Larry Remley, Bill Winch , Howie Kearni, Stevonn Fecher. Richie T°"y n " '" *""" ' de?Marffi° Typing Coordinator; Jon Acklay Typing Staff t Eliiabeth Deck, Caroly n Fob. Kaye Kfienwether , Kath y Elliott. Gail Morrb , Diane Maliniak , Lynn Weiley, J ohn Ondiih. **«'****"«"V"' BonnieHOnu. ' AdvtrtUing Staff x Lynn Segla Circulation Managtn Kenneth Brown Sporti Editort George Yadna. Sports Staff i Irwin Zablocky, Michael GhriiS B Ij E Circulation Staff i Marlene Laughlin. George DuriHa. Len Lawrence, >h n Faiatoridft, Ii!"b2j !!R!2f nfe. wEmS' ?L& f£?.1 Plffn TftWI^UI 'L«rl ,BrriWt . Butintn Staff t Mark Moyer, Dottie Hamilton , Ken Adanu. Phofo iraphy Editor : Manhall SlegeJ, Photo graphy Staff i < Dale Girxnody, Jerr y , ,. ., ,. McBride. ; TJi* Ataroonv ancf OofcMs published watkly by the students of Bloomsburg Statt College , Bloomsburg, Pa. Tht ,paper li a member of the Columbia Scholastic Prwi Association and , . th» Colltg latt Press Servleo. All , opinions expressed by colum nists and feature writers Including leffers-te-fhe-edltb ¦r are riot necessaril y those of this publication but.Hios * of Hit ¦ ; • intflvWualiV • - A' ¦ • •' ' • ' ¦ ¦ : " _ ¦ ; . - ,; ._ ¦ ' OUR SIDE OF YHE COIN * .* • i^^^Y^HVWW^M^^^^H^^^^^^^^^ B^^^BWI ^.TVWiV^i^^p.V^P..^P* by Richie Benyo and "Stevie" Fecher Winter 's Woes ^ Would you believe . . . that in three days January managed to surpass its annual snowfall average, after a seeming drought? Oh, you would? What makes you think so? Is it the 23.38 inches of snow last weekend? Did the average temperature of 27.6 degrees have something to do with it? Was It Worth It? Did you battle through the snow over that infamous weekend? Or were you one of the ones with that little quality known as common sense who stayed in the house and baked cookies over the extended mid-term break? Perhaps you became an overnight tycoon shoveling pavements, making a bonus for yourself disguising your crew of pirates and coming back every half-hour to do the same j ob over again? Happiness Is . . . By this short introspective quiz, you are most likely trying to repress your feelings on the subj ect, and hoping against hope that somewhere, beyond the far horizon, lurks some mythical creature fondly known as SPRING. by Judy Gers mat music ana aance are an international language was proven by Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles. "One Day in the Life of Ivan In An auditorium which has seen many professional performers, our Denisovich" by Alexander Solzhenstudents and Association members itsyn, E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., were held spell-bound by the melo- New York, 1963, $3.95 dic tunes and vibrant choreograIt comes as somewhat of a shock phies. that the USSR ever let this novel chalant manner, offering very little Finely blended between fqjrmal be published — they are usually — if any — view into the feelings and informal numbers, the pro- well reserved when it comes to and emotions of Ivan Denisovich gram showed the audience the va- anything that will in any way re- himself , even though Solzhenitsyn riety of Spanish dances. From the flect a not-too-pleasant light on should have had all of the insight dances of the Eighteenth Century Mother Russia. But, as diplomacy he would have needed for this adClassical School to the Flamengo, would have it, the book was timed dition, having served himself in is a broad span. In the first chore- perfectly: it was submitted to j ust, such a labor camp. But, all of ography, the dancers resembled Khrushchev's censorship at the this introspection which one would moving paintings of a different , time when he was openly denounc- expect is missing, making the novel elegant era. In the second, one ing Stalin. As it happens, the book a skeleton without flesh , without could almost see the campflres and is an account of a day in a prison breath, without any heart whatsothe gypsies as they did their free- camp during the reign of Stalin, ever. Everything in it is nearly dom-loving dances. There are only and, as such, served as the perfect automatic, as though each charactwo extremes of an < art form of an tool for Khrushchev's program. ter is an android , a semi-robot. Few ancient country. Upon its publication in Novy movements are explained , few rea"They looked like fine porcelain Mir, a Russian literary magazine, sons given for the feelings of varipieces" was an overh eard comment on November 20, 1962, it became a ous men in the Siberian camp. As an effort at j ournalistic rereferring to the dancers. This was classic for Solzhenitsyn, making his true. Their skill and precision was first novel an overnight boom in porting (if that is what it is meant only surpassed by their appear- Russia, and, soon following, in Eng- as, and I'm lead to assume that it is) it is fairly well-done, keeping ance. land and the United States. to the facts and a description that At a time when international It was haired as a masterpiece holds the reader to the scenes premisunderstanding appears to be a (probably sented , but does nothing to stimut heme, this program proves one throughout R u s s i a by t hi ng : t h at we can a ll learn f rom / pushed to such heights ) Mr. K. late the reader. If you want an acothers and people are similar , ¦ : during his reign there upon Its . count of life in a prison canip juninception , and mildly (so in ( other der Stalin, here it is; if ybtr want wherever they are. . count ries. However, as far ; as writ- an introspective explanation of (life In g style, form, and readability in th e same camp, this just; doesn't The deadl ine for the next isgoes , it leaves much to be desired. * make it that far. Comrade Soizhensue of the Maroon & Gold will : present , It does what can True itsyn's second book ( if theve is bo February 14th; all contribuy onl bo a realistic view of a labor one) won't cause a rush ort vthe tors are asked to have the ir arcamp under Stal in but it does so i n , bookstores if his format is.',;the t icles, stor ies, etc., in by 4:00. — Richie Ben yo, a ploddin g, frivolous, almost non- same. KrS£C£ £ c&$&b^b f f i J^J Z^ *^ ™*!™ ; No. 16 ping on the bandwagon, as they always do (bandwagons are "in"). There's a Batsong that is a current hit and soon we'll be wearing out Batears and swooping around in our Batcapes. The whole thing should turn into a pretty batty affair, and that's "in" too. If this should happen, I suggest that you fold in your Batwings and quietly sleep it off in some quiet corner — upside down. Is Batman Really Revived? The show itself is so ridiculous, it has to cause laughter and that's its purpose. Something old has suddenly become refreshingly new and anything refreshing now-a-days is quite an ' experience. BATMAN might be described as far-fetched slapstick or a general mock-up of everything in general, but whatever it is, it's funny and entertaining. Whether it's 1966 or 1984. I'd advise you to laugh at anything possible; it relieves that sticky tension. Tune In — Same Channel . . . So, people of America (for those few skeptics, the latest report indicates that Bloomsburg is still considered part of America) tune in your Batantennas and cross your Batfingers and chant along with the ZOCK , POW, KE-RUNCH and whatever you do — laugh : something has got to be funny. Recent editions of the M&G have kindly devoledisome editorial space to i previously unnoticed ' campus : persons called ihte "intellectuals" , be they psetido or real, group or individual. My congratulations to y our paper on such an unexpected and delightfully democratic consideration of the minority. I am sure that through the excellent reflections of Mr. Benyo on the pseudo-intellectuals on campus and through the all-encompassing . writings of Mr. Aff of the non-existent intellectual at BSC, that your readers will receive a true picture of the thoughts of the suppressed Bloomsburg intellectual. Maggie Schultz HMMVMMMHMHHMIHaHMMMlMMHlMMBMMM r:' 0*;Biif ; :NTR«MR#iv ; the basketball season draws BeatsBSOi#62 to' Asa close, the team captains should Undef eat&d GSC Undefeated Cheyney State College handed Coach Norton's Husky basketball team a 102-62 loss as the nationally ranked PSCAC champions continue to roll over all opposition. 4 Without stars Gene Miller and Mike Morrow the Huskies battled • Cheyney on even terms throughout most of the first half. Both teams put on an outstanding display of shooting while the Huskies did an excellent j ob on defense and under the boards considering the size and aeilitv of the Wolverines. The second half proved disastrous for the* Huskies, though , as Cheyney gave BSC fans an outstanding show * completely controlling every aspect of the game. They * didn't miss from the outside, completely controlled the boards and defensively wouldn't let the Huskies shoot over them or smash inside for a close shot By the middle of the third quarter the Huskies were more than convinced of Cheyney's superiority as the victors proceeded to run away with the game. Emptying their bench, Cheyney lost little of its momentum and had accumulated a forty point lead as the final gun sounded. High scorer of the night was . Cheyeny 's Kunze with 20 points while Booker added 19 and Mims 16 for the winners. Jack Gerrity and John Gara each scored 10 for the Huskies. Rico Fertig, a sophomore, starting his first game for BSC contributed 9 points and did an outstanding j ob on defense and rebounding against Cheyney 's giant forwards. In the Freshman game the Cheyney JV's handed the Husky Frosh their second loss of the season winning 84-77. ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS. Home Cooke d Foods PRIME WESTERN BEEF - SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI . . . OlUtLl li LO begin to compile their rosters for the 1966 Men's Intramural Wrestling Tournament. The deadline for entries will be 4:00 p.m., Thursday, February 24, 1966. If the participation in intramurals to date is any indication, this should be the biggest wrestling tournament in our intramural history. , byjrwin Zablocky * w • Notices are posted concerning the Table Tennis Tournament The entry deadline is 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 16, 1966. There will also be a Y.M.C.A. tournament held at the college at the end of February. Captains should check the bulletin board for announcements concerning this. * * * With nine participating teams in the Water Polo Tournament, there should be a great deal of action for the course of this event. The" first games were played this week, but the bulk of the tournament is still before us. The Intramural Department hopes that there will be more interest in this tournament than there was in past years, when only four or five out of sixteen or twenty scheduled contests were completed. * * * Since this is the season for aquatic indoor sports, our swimming tournament will also be held this month. The entry deadline will be Friday, February 18, 1966. This notice is out slightly in advance in order for the. team captains to have an opportunity for team organization and conditianing. The latter cannot be emphasized too much, and there should be no excuses for lack of training, due to the fact that the pool is now open at regularly scheduled recreational swimming times. In order to simplify the registering of teams for the various events, captains should enter only the name of the team for the sports such as volleyball, and the names of individuals involved and their events in the case of swimming and wrestling. Prlvof * Porf/a * MAREE'S Dress Shop BETTY and DILL HASSERT Proprietors 7:30 A.M.- 12:00 A.M. ^ 112 W. Main Strtat 784*9895 ( PhotO Oy CARMODY) HIGHLIGHTS OF BSC SPORTS ACTION: Left, Gerrity for 2 against Cheyney; right, Lewis goes for takedown on Waynesburg's Smith. Huskies Undefeated On Mats; Beat Waynesburg and RIT The Bloomsburg State College grapplers registered their 7th win of the campaign by defeating the Waynesburg matmen 20-10. A capacity crowd at the Centennial Gym saw the "YellowJackets" getting off to a quick but short lived 5-0 lead. In the first match, Grant Stevens at 123 lost by default due to a shoulder separation. Stevens probably will be lost from the Huskies wrestling team for the remainder of the season. Taylor Edges Onnonent A t 130, it was a battle of former high school champions as Keith Taylor just edged his opponent 7*6 on ' riding time. Jim Rolley, always tough in dual-meets won by a 4-1 decision. With the score 6-5 in favor of BSC; wrestling fans watched a fine performance by Peters and his opponent as they battled to a 1-1 draw. At 152, Barry Sutter dominated three periods as he won going away 9-2. j oe uersi ioiiowea wnn an lm- , pressive showing as Joe completely overpowered his,man; winning 5-1. Frank Neiswender wrestled a fine match but lost to Karpency of Waynesburg by a 4-1 score. Jim Lewis wrestling at 177 delighted the fans as he staged a late rally which enabled him to gain a 3-1 victory. In the last encounter of the evening, Vargo going at heavyweight looked impressive as he had no trouble in registering a 7-2 victory. The Huskies next match will be against Shippensburg followed by the long-awaited match of the year "BSC vs. Lock Haven." The Husky wrestling team scored a double victory recently at Rochester Tech. The varsity won by a 31-8 score and the freshmen team came through with a 36-5 victory. In the varsity matches the Huskies suffered only two losses. Peters, 145, lost a close 6-5 decision in the best match of the evening and Tom Vargo was pinned by his opponent in the second period. RIT unexpectedly forfeited its 115 and 137 pound matches, but both bouts were wrestled as exhibitions, with Stevens and Rolley winning easily. Keith Taylor got his fi rst pin of the season in the second period of his match. Barry Sutter and heavyweight Hoagie Harrold also pinned their opponents. Frank Neiswender took a 3-1 decision and Joe Gerst, in a great show of power, won an overwhelming 32-6 victory. The Freshmen lost only one of ¦ '¦ ^ mU ^^^ Bf ^W ^W *^^^^ B^^ i WKSs ARCUS' Bloomsburg - Danville Authorized Agency in Bloomsburg for I I I SSm&SS?! Sense on campus/ It our ntoif Importan t duty. Artcarve d® JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD AND GRADUATE STUDIES AT SORBONNE: Total cost entire school year $1235. Includes round trip flight New York - Paris, departing Sept. '66, returns June '67. Share lovely apartment , 2 meals daily plus all university fees. Offer limited. .. Write: DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS M. McINTOSH, Blaklocksuiigen 20, Lidingtf — Stockholm, Sweden Finest Quality Watches rf Wftffli ^^^ "^^^ make good Fashio n Compoun din g of prescriptioni o OMEGA J%S^^ B^^^^ Z^&^^^ r FALL SEPARATE S REA and DERICK "The Stores of Service" WALKER ' S • ¦jS&a Our smart "go-together" (Continued on pagt 4) 14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG • . Last semester our kthj efes. cphV piled the following ytfri-lbss-tie records: Football (4-4), X-couiitry (66), Basketball (7-3); Swimming (3-2), and Wrestling (5-04), for ' a combined total of .19-15-1. At the same time we had undefeated Freshmen swimming (4-0) and Wrestling (2-0) teams whi^e the Frosh hoopsters were 10-1. Our swimmers, .crossed two milestones this season. They beat Millersville for the first time in five years and they made their record 3-2. The Millersville meet was a big one and can be compared with the Bloom-Lock Haven wrestling match in importance and difficulty. The Marauders have bee,n a swimming powerhouse for quite some time and have always beaten the Huskies. Last year for instance, Millersville posted a 10-2 record while Bloomsburg was 24. -In case one hasn't gotten the point — the tankmen have improved considerably and are taking a giant step forward this year. The strength of the team lies mainly in our sophomores. John Biggs set a new pool record in the 50 yard freestyle at Millersville and holds the 50 and 100 yard freestyle records for our team. Lynwood Nester won the 100 yard freestyle. Credit must also be given to our five seniors Dick Steidel, Jim Young, Ray Fox, Don Beltz and Jerry Lomas. These boys have not been like many typical "last year loafers." Instead they've worked equally hard and have contributed their part in the team effort. It was the combined efforts of Nester, Fischel, Lomas, and Young, which won the final event and gave us the victory over Millersville. SNEwoIr Budget Terms Arranged I¦fcjt* Aa1/ ^^^ K^S^^ K^^ i^^ MHHIIB^^^ lillft ^H^KSi& ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ * ^j r'^jp !»ff*4^ffl ^^^ H^^ P^Mfc^PP You Dial 784-4117 and I'll Serve You SHE: O.K.—then call collect. i " J ,| $ ' | ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦« ¦ " Some things you j ust can't put a price on—but do phone home .often. Your parents like to know ¦ that all's well. /.> . » >: >-: ;i .- ¦/' ¦:,.* The Bell1 Telephone,Company /S |\ "' ;;::: ,:, :; .ft ;,: of Pe>n|viwWa; \»/ ./ ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^BMBJ^BMJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBBBMBMBiiMMBMiHiii^^^^^^^^^^^flSBHB^HBBI * W^^mMm ^^K^^ WK&^B^M mmSm ^^^ SSBm ^l ^^^^ M ^ The Corner Lunch SHE: Look,isn't your mother's peace of mind worth 45c ? HE: I'm not sure. ' lPI^BlWiBWPWII H One Block Abovt Magee Carpet Mill ¦ .' ¦ . } / (^^~:!i. '*Vv^./i,l.'li.V. Yji 11 ;?H<>^:'? lV \.)|V/ ; TV ''r v>'V<.;,' ('1o'' . , A . . . .f . . i .J ?i '...' , W f < . AUf ansM. S«pt 66 10:00 — Woodbrid ge. N.J . , .. .^ ... '....Ul',^EIgui. |_ All - Heidi Seb. Digital Computer , Engineer 1:45 — Dayton , Ohio ... , 9:00 — Cornin g. New York .•• '• • • • „• APY*** All areai — All elem. 10:00 — ClarkwUle , Md . .. . . . . . .; . All areai. ............i.... 9:00 — Bloomfield , N.J . . . . A l l areai. ^ . . . . . .. . 10:00 — Berkeley Heightt , N.J . . . . . . . . . . . Al area *. 1 :45 — Baltimore. MS. . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i . All areaj . <.. 9:00 — Fairfax , Va 10:00 — Romulus , N.Y. Elem; Engliih; Phy»ic», mat h, Sept. '66, 9:00—Madison , Conn. • All Elem. gradei; Sci; Fr; Span-Eng; Eng; Bus. Ed. 10:30 — Cleveland , Ohio • • • All areas. Elem , all areas Sec. 9:00 — Doylwtown , Pa . . . Elem: Sci; Eng; Math; Bus; 10:00 — Washingtonville , N.Y Spec. Ed. ; Sp. Therapy All areas. 1:45 — Madison , N.J Primar y—Sept. '66 2:00 — Union Spri ngs, N.Y. Kind , all elem. 9:00—Chenango Forks , N.Y. • -. J r-Sr High : Eng; Math; Sci; Bus. . . . A l l areas. 10:00 — Clif ton Springs , N.Y . E l em. & Sec. 9:00—Camdcn-Wyoming, Del . All Elem; All Sec. : 10: 00 — Wayne , Pa Applications Filed; $265,125 In Funds When Dad Took HI* QM FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL Bloomiburg, Pa. Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner ^ VecmlM^ Camf ^^mW ,. ^ P" > 8 I 1 B I 8 8 59 E. Main SI. \ JOHN'S C^O CAFETERIA 784-2818 f frj y 212 IRON ST. 784-1893 Special' s Dally • • • • • STEAK HOAGIES SAUSAGE HOAGIES 15c HAMBURGERS 50c BREAKFAST Soups , Sandwiches & Platters. Ut. Pil otin g You, Pfo at JOHNNY ' S DINER •• New Berwick Highway - Bloomsburg Phone 784-9892 EVERY THURSDAY OUR FAMOUS SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS -$1.00 AII You Can Eail — Mad* To Ordv — HOT SAUIAOI • CHIP STIAK w/P«pptri and Onlom HOAOIES — HOMB MADE SOUPS I 1 B^w^^^ v.^w^M^v^M!^Me ^K^Ki^KiWC ^K^K^K^K^K4Mi ^0SflK4KflKtfllUlKtfK54K i $ I ^ I S |j S i 2 B ^0UHUKfllUH ^S