¦ ¦ "V : :' : ¦ ¦¦ 'V' ¦ • ¦ ¦xM^-- \ !. ; ¦¦ ¦• ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ •¦ ¦ . . .¦ '; ' ¦ •: . ¦ ¦ ¦, ' " ¦ ¦ ; . ¦¦ ¦ . . ¦: , ' "' : " • -. y / -: rr XX kr 0 $ f f ^ "Send Me No Flowers ** Stars Council Approves Allotment for M & G; Bruce Hop lcms ^ Carol DewciUkAlso Discusses Lounge, Crowded Gym (Th * CoUtg* Community is reminded that thi frtndtnt of tht ColUg* must give f i n a l approval to anything passid by Council.) • Photo by McBride „ Iva Klingaman and Bruce Hopkins Bruce Hopkins co-star in the play "Send Me No Flowers," by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore, which began last night and will continue this evening and Saturday night. He plays the part of George Kimb all , a hypochrondriac who thinks he is about to die of a heart attack. George bravely hides this fact from his wife, Judy (Carol Dewald), while gallantly trying to safeguard her future. The play is so funny because George's imminent departure is all in his head. His acute (Photo by Carmody ) hypochondria drives him to conLarry Gerber and Carol Dewald sult doctors and medical books, and to talk constantly about his symptoms. The more threatening the situation seems, the funnier it becomes. The supporting characters add to Informal classes in the funda- the hilarious farce in novel ways. mentals of j ournalism will be spon- Outstanding is Tom Curtis (Arnsored by the Maroon and Gold for old) who is so overwhelmed that its staff and any other members of * he gets drunk for three days. Oththe college community. Mr. Rich- ers in the cast are Howard Kearns, ard Savage, Consultant to the M&G, Gordie Dodson, Stephen Johnson, will direct the course. Nancy Bricker, Barb Kiner, Martie A total of five classes will be con- Siemse Len Thomas (Soph., BerBusiness Education Club by wick), George Underwood (Soph., Kathy Eyer during its meeting Bloomsburg), Dave Walp (Soph), last week. Miss Eyer was one of Bob Reed (Jr., Danville), Joe Premany, students who toured the letz (Fr., Bethlehem), Carl Naucountries last summer in con(Fr , roth Tunkhannock). Also playjunction with a program set up ing for BSC were Ray Depew (Jr., by Bloomsburg and West ChesLevittown), Linda Hummel (Jr., ter. Berwick) and Edward Rhoades, (Jr. It was also reported that a fact Bloomsburg. finding committee has been set Next Meet up to look into the possibility of The BSC Chess Team, coach ed the BEC becoming a ' fraternity; by Dr. Gilbert Selders and Mr. Glen Halterman chairs the comMordecai Treblow will have their mittee. next meet on November 8 at Kings. Paper Sponsors Journalism Class College council approved an additional allotment of $2,300 to the Maroon and Gold this week in its third regular m e e t i ng . This amount, requested in order to meet . obligations and demands of a growing college community, , expands the newspaper's budget to $9,050. The matter had been under consideration for over two weeks prior to approval. New Lounge Details are yet to be worked out, the Old Library Committee reported, with regard to hours, available games, and the exact purpose of this area. Council accepted an (Photo by Garmodv) Frank Arlotto who resigned, was held Wednesday and Thursday with Frank Arlotto ¦ << -. ...., . , . . . , ¦• ' ¦^ M m i vT i m i M a B i p M H ^ ^ H* Photo by Mahrblla King Perr y I: present, policy bes con^Jnu^d.;Thisv • i policy states the gym •^ill^ :'bV :;;'' -^ packed as full as possible on a. first-come, first-serve basis, and then the doors will be locked; .. ;' „ Mr. Houk asked for the patience of the students when the overcrowded situation arises during the winter schedule and promised to do the best j ob possible in accommodating our students. , An informal discussion of Homecoming followed during which the " good and bad points of the event were evaluated. President Boston stated many things were learned by the various committees that will help to make next year's festivities even better. , iftOIPC Features Expert On Russia The second International Relations Club-International Program Committee meeting will feature Dr. John Earl III, of the University of Scranton, a noted authority on Soviet-American relations. Dr. Earl will receive the first honors from the newly created IPC. He was scheduled for the September meeting, but due to prior commitments this discussion was delayed to November 1. Educated Guesses Dr. Earl's topic will be: "The Changing Face of the Soviet Union." His report will include a social, cultural, and economic history of the Soviet Union since its inception in 1918. Of particular concern will be his proj ected "educated guesses" of the future in SovietAmerican relations. Question-Answer Period A discussion period will follow at which any controversial question regarding Soviet-American relations may be raised. This meeting (C-8, 7:30 p.m. November 1) is open to all members of the Bloomsburg State College community but is of special importance to all history and government maj ors. ¦^W^^KWSWWSSJf ^^ (Photo by Carmod y) Homecoming Queen Cherie Goodman being crowned by CGA President Steve Boston at last week's BNE festivities. Vista Team to Visit Campus Soon A team of recruiters will be on the Bloomsburg campus of Pennsylvania State College from Nov. 7 to 9, according to Sheldon Butts, an area field representative of VISTA (Volunteers In Service To AmerBlood ica) . Sixty-seven BSC students were Butts said that VISTA has adopthe crucial factor in last week's ted a new, accelerated policy revisit of the Bloodmobile to the garding acceptance of students Town of Bloomsburg. Bloomswho have received their bachelor's burg neded 181 pints to regain . degree or expect to receive it durits Priority I rating. Campus reping the current academic year. resentatives were instrumental "Our recruiters will now make evalin achieving the goal as they uations of the students while we contributed over a third of the are on campus," he said. Accepted 182-pint total needed. This is students will be assigned to trainj ust another example of the spiring proj ects at that time; it of co-operation which exists Former BSC Students between the town and the camTwo former Bloomsburg students pus. who responded to previous recruits ing drives are now serving in Alaska and Missouri. Sandra Hickman, 21, is assigned to the Delta Area Economic Opporm tunity Corporation, which covers and King Perry competing for the five Missouri counties. Miss Hickoffice. , wh o is in Kennet, is involved man Frank Arlotto attempt to improve housing in an Frank F. Arlotto, a senior f rom g the poor. amon Hazleton, Pa., is an accounting Linda Lurowist, 22, is among the maj or in Business Education. In adVolunteers stationed in remote vildition to being editor of this year's lages in Alaska. She and another Pilot, he is a past president of the in Alakanuk, living Volunteer are BSC Newman Society and a memwhere they are working on pro^ ber of the newly formed social fragrams th at inclu de sanitation , ternity, Sigma Iota Omega. health and education. King Perry 75% From Colleges A native of Lansdowne, Pa., King They are among the 75% of VISPerry is an accounting major in TA Volunteers who have been Business Education. He is a memdrawn from college campuses. This ber of both Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity and the Varsity Club, having played on the Husky football and baseball teams. Perry is a member of the SPSEA and a student Freshmen football coach. Perr y, Arlotto Vie for CGA Vice-Pres idency Election of a new CGA Vicepresident to replace Skip Bracken, ..estimate to extend the public address system to the Waller facility. Council voted against immediate purchase of overcoats for the band as the season would be over before they could be obtained. This item " will . be provided in the 196S-67 CGA budget. Beta Sigma Delta was approved as an organization on probationary basis in its first steps to become the second social fraternity on campu s. Russell Houk, Director of Athletics, presented the problem of attendance at winter athletic events' and asked for suggestions by Council. Council conceded there is no solution and recommended the / Sheldon Butts year VISTA recruiters will visit 1,000 campuses to recruit 4,500 Volunteers. Accepted students will' serve in one of 300 different proj ects from coast to coast and in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The proj ects are located in urban slums, rural areas, Indian reservations, migrant camps, Job Corps centers and mental hospitals. VISTA Volunteers may express a preference as to where they wish to serve and the type of assignment they desire. Tho Volunteers train for six weeks. They receive their living expenses plus $50 a month during their year of service. i Win Over (heyney Wolverines ¦ ( ¦ Letters? ? ? Pre-Homecoming claims to greatness actually came true for once last weekend. Publicity claims that this Homecoming would be the "greatest ever" were validated by a varied and entertaining four-day program. » Cheerleaders attempted to teach some new cheers to a fair-sized audince at a pep rally on Thursday evening. Favorite cheers, introductions of teams and coaches, and a bonfire were also featured. The event certainly paid a good dividend on Saturday. "The Highwaymen surpassed even the Lettermen" was the opinion expressed by many attending the Big Name Entertainment presentation on Friday evening. It was impossible to find someone critical of the very versatile and talented entertainers, which is more than can be said about the team who shared the billing. The crowning of Cherie Goodman, Miss Freshman Class, surprised no one who considered the large, undivided bloc of voters supporting her. Miss Goodman made a very charming and delightful addition to the parade, as did the other candidates for the honor. Hard work and imagination was also evident in the large Homecoming parade as eighteen floats, five bands, and other entries passed the judges stand. We understand some floats encountered difficulty in staying together in the wind alir ;»i resulting in two separate parades. Congratulations to the M&G Band, SIO, and Women's Service Sorority for finishing in that order for honors, as well as to the sponsors of the other entries. Husky fans held their breaths as the Millersville football squad nearly ruined Homecoming by coming from behind and nearly tying the score in the fourth quarter. But the game ended before MSC could surpass the Husky mark.* Well-planned half-time activities added color and entertainment to the general festive atmosphere of the day. A large number of alumni, faculty, and students congregated in the new lounge area in Waller for reminiscing after the Homecoming classic. They reassembled again in the evening to dance to the music of Mel Wynn and his Rhythm Aces in an attractively decorated and crowded gym. What was an accidental addition to Homecoming turned out to be indeed a highlight. The Concert Choir and its soloists presented a superbly prepared "Pops" Concert in casual attire on Sunday evening. The concert had been scheduled by Mr. William Decker without being aware it coincided with Homecoming. When can we look forward to the next one in a series of many? We wish to thank everyone who in any way contributed to the success of Homecoming 1966. A meeting Monday concerning last week's editorial on the recreational swimming policy was attended by Dr. Moore, head of the Physical Education Department, Mr. Houk, Mr . McLaughlin, and two reporters of the Maroon & Gold. This meeting was the result of a misinterpretation of the editorial concerning the pool. It must be noted that the editorial was not meant in any respect to infer anything against Coach McLaughlin, for that was not the purpose. During the meeting, both Dr. Moore and Coach Houk had nothing but praise for Coach McLaughlin. He has, in a way, been the "unsung hero" of the department. He has increased the number of hours open for recreational swimming, as well as the intramural program. The purpose was to investigate the fact that the swimming pool was not open for recreational swimming. A clarification of the recreational swimming policy was established this week. The hours announced in the Oct. 14 issue of the M&G are the official hours, but these hours are subj ect to a restriction: namely that the locker rooms are used by visiting teams when there is a home athletic event. And being used by athletic teams, it need hardly be stated that the women's locker rooms cannot be open to them. Coach McLaughlin also pointed out that life guards are now under the Federal Work-Study program and that most of the life guards did not qualify for the program. Because of this, there is a temporary shortage of life guards to work during all the recreational swimming hours. The student body is asked to be patient until this situation is alleviated. — Scott Clarke OFF- CAMPUS RENT Off-campus resident men are reminded that the terms of their housing agreements must be strictly adhered to and that the weekly rent must not exceed $7.00. Violators of the housing agreement will face disciplinary action. M A R O O N & GOLD Vcl. XtV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 No. 8 Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL Buiintis Editor — RONALD JACKSON Diuctor of Publication — GLAUDETTE STEVENS Conmltant — RICHARD SAVAGE Managing Editor : Scott Clarke Ftalurt Editor: Richie Benyo Aitittant Sditort Lyle Slack Sp orts Editor: Paul Allen Copy Editor: Sharon Avery Advtrliring Editor: Mary Lou CavaJlini Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown Typing Coordinators: Kathy Elliott , Kaye Photography Editor: Dale Carmody Kiienwothor Art Editor '. Edward Rhoadet Reporters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Richard Ann MoczuUkl , Vicki Mikell , Alnim MatHartman , Walt Cox, Toni Matulk , Carl tcr , Teresa Wagner , Pat Robbini , Peggy Nauroth , Mary Ann Kamiiwki , Dawn Walters , Kathy Howen. Wagner , Terry Carver , Tom Flefochauer. Typing Staff: Eileen Gulnac, Beverly DonF *atur * Staff: Toni Matulk Beverly DonS,bez J.0*™ Luw«U Sherie Yelngrt , Walt c.°*t' J*"1™ Bn"U»r , Carol Beefnarefc , chea , Bonnie Brobit , Barb Welliver . Larry LllF*vcrA P,1*16 Bri «wM > Verdun Phi llip*, Sylvia Vargo. }&™ Tnomai , J ohn Onoiih. Sp J 8oS& % Ue:KAY>?°n Advtrtiiin *a Staff : Richard Hartman , Dawn r£!ilP8t J»Non?* Wagner Nancy Kelly, Teresa Wagner. Pat PP *" "* " Adanu. n B Allan i«M r 'Baum ' n A ^ iSivcll, Gordon , I? Ken RobbUw, Peggy Walter *, Walt Cox, Elaine Photogmhy Staft J erry McBrlde, Allen ,,,J or JT ' N °n<2 s<™ ton ' , t . . _ Circulation Staff : John Falatovkb , Denny Marreila. Byrtu, Paul Walters , Rich Hartman. Copy S taff: Richard Hartmnn (Aut, Ed.), Art Staff: Dave Gerhard. Mary Lou Cavallini, Carl Nauroth , Mary Staff Sterttaryi Kathy Relmard, Stt ^t f Advisory Board — ..».. , .. .. ... r* William Howells, Alice Ohapnaan, Alana Matter , Judy Gen, George Yaciiu. i. The Moreen and Gofcf It published weekly by the stude nts of Bfoomibur g Stote College , Bloomiburg, Pa. Tht paper li s member el »h*e Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the ColUgtare Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers including letters-to -the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individual. To the Students of BSC: This past weekend was one of the highlights of the college year. It was the best Homecoming that has ever been held in the 39 years of the event. I would like to thank everyone that was involved publicly from the various CGA Committees involved to the organizations that spent many long hours building their floats, to the beautiful sweethearts that graced our weekend. I would like NOT to thank the people who saw it fitting to go home for the weekend and not to attend any of the events. It seems to be the general feeling of this campus that we have nothing to of- , fer; that all the fun is someplace else, home, or Bucknell. I feel very sorry for these people. We of CGA worked hard to put the best possible weekend together. This feeling of second-rateness has got to stop and will stop. We of CGA will continue to do our best despite the blockade of many uncooperative students. Someday the majority of the students will realize that we do have the best here. Thank you again to the people who made this weekend the best ever. Keep up the good work. Sincerely, Steve Boston President of CGA. To BSC Students and Faculty: The outstanding success of our 39th Annual Homecoming Weekend was a tribute to the long-range planning, co-ordination , conscientious effort and diligence of many persons. More than ever before , large numbers of students worked with faculty in playing hosts to returning Alumni, residents of the Bloomsburg Area and friends of our College. Space does not pe rmit us to name here each student or faculty member who in some way contributed to the success of our "best yet" Homecoming Week-End. However, we would be remiss in not publicly recognizing these who rendered outstanding service: Steve Boston , CGA President— for personally co-ordinating numerous sub-committees working on Homecoming. Frank Arlotto—for promoting the Highwaymen BNE on Friday evening. Dr. Riegel, Dean of Students— for assisting on parade plans and being Grand Marshall. Mrs. Griffith and Miss Engelhart —for their invaluable planning and co-ordinating efforts regarding the Get-together. Miss Middleswarth and Miss Maxwell—for planning the beautifu l floral decorations. Drs. Lanterman and Aumiller— . for making dance arrangements. Coach Houk and his Huskies—for their victory over Millersville. Ed Slusser—for generally directing the Homecoming Queen contest. Cheryl Goodman — Homecoming Queen and her court for lending their charms to our Homecoming. Messrs. Klinedinst and Alter — for having signs made. Mr. Miller — for directing the M&G Band and for management of half-time activities. Mr. Gorrey and his staff—for essential services too numerous to mention. John Yocum, Mike Gbur, Mike Perish—for the parade. Bob Boose and John Genoa—for j udging and numerous services. Dean Hoch—for timely advice on using our New Lounge for the Gettogether. • Slater's Food Service—for refreshments at the Get-together and dance. Our Public Relations Office , the Maroon & Gold, the MornJng Press, WHLM, WCNR , 1st Federal Savings and Loan Association and town business places—for publicity. Participating high school bands — for adding much to the parade and half time. Penn State Conf erence v^^ u ^^^^^ ^Mp. ¦ " " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' .. ' ' '" ¦:' ¦ .'' :?. " ' > , , '!. '¦ ' " ' 1 ' i ' BSC Madrigals and PlaS^fi^i^l 1 i. ¦. • - v ! ' i: ¦¦ : .. 1 , V . - " ' ¦ ¦" !' ." t •¦ ' ' ' v . ¦^ ' Entertainm ent Backbone At PC^iEf-- Most professional meetings are reclustering or sound , resultin g entirely forgettable. (One goes, typ- from the dynamics of dr amatizin g ically, with little expectation ex- the inherent dialogue of spirituals cept that by being there, one does through movement. Of the -players—Director J ames not have to be here.) The exception to this generalization , a mem- McHale created intensity by a deorable conference, on Saturday, sign of severe contrast: broad farOctober 15, was made so by the cical action , earthly and human, in Bloomsburg Madrigal Singers and the sheep-stealing, thus provoking rich laughte r, this against the revthe Bloomsburg Players. * erent hush of awe and wonder as "English In Context" The occasion was the annual the shepherds paid their homage PCTE (Pennsylvania Council of and gave their homely gifts to the Teachers of English ) at Penn new-born Savior. Chairman of the "English in ConState. The Bloomsburg students were the heart of the Program , text" program, Miss Susan Rusinko "English in Context ;" their singing passed the credit for the success of and acting exploded the most ex- the program to her Bloomsburg cited and insistent applause I ever colleagues and to the students, who heard outside of professional thea- from vivid compliment , comment ter. The Madrigal Singers, both and question were universally first and last on the program, sang taken to be maj ors in music and both rel igious and secular medieval drama. (How do you like that!) Ultimately, behind—or is it belyrics; the Players performed the fore?—a memorable conference is Play." medieval "Second Shepherds program design, the whole proOf the Madrigal Singers, Director the William Decker ad-libbed to the gram. For this, Dr. Louis Thompluncheon audience, "Their only re- son, chairman of the English deward is your pleasure." If so, the partment, was the general chairpleasure was generated by the stu- man. The conception was organic: dents' own obvious pleasure in do- the interaction of life and art: of ing: the contagion of enthusiasm. life and teaching: of literature and Not having heard—or is it seen?— life. Its highest realization was the madrigals performed fluidly, I was Bloomsburg Madrigal and Players fascinated by the visually interest- performance, an unforgettable de— Dr. Janet Stamm, ing regrouping movement of the light. English Department singers, and moreso with the subtle freshman it was nice to have dances in the Husky, but since then the school has grown, but the Husky has not. Until we find a better place we can make the best of our gym. v One more thing: I'd like to give a word of advice to the week-end traveler: don't complain about the social life at BSC, because we students who stay here and enj oy it don't consider people like you members of the college community. You're sort of like j ellyfish—no backbone. Weekend commuters are Dear Editor: the kind of people who complain The College community should but do nothing about it. Now tell know that the Bloomsburg Players me, please, how you can go around and the Madrigal Singers gave yakking your fool head off about distinguished performances at the the miserable weekend at BSC Annual Conference of the Pennsyl- when you went home to see vania Council of Teachers of Eng- Mommy. lish on Saturday, October 15. The I hope that what I said will sink response of the audience to these into some of you suitcase student groups was highly enthusi- ters. Either join those whocommulike astic and laudatory. Many, many here—or go your way and donit 't people told me afterward how much talk about something you know they had enj oyed them; and sev- nothing about. I try my best to eral, who were alumni of Blooms- get good bands and good movies. I burg, said they felt proud of their think so far things have been OK. alma mater. The audience was a I admit I had a few movies that state-wide presentation of college, p roved undesirable to some of the high school, and elementary school students, but they were the best English teachers. available for those dates. Thanks and recognition are also Just remember—BSC is what you due to the two faculty Directors of make it. Many make it good—but the group, Mr. James McHale and for you others, I feel sorry. ( Mr. William Decker. Jack Perry, — Dr. Louis Thompson, Social Recreation Chairman Chairman , Dept. of English To all who labored on floats and off-campus houses. We are looking forward to next year's 40th Homecoming. We are, confident that, with the continued splendid co-operative efforts of students and faculty, its success will equal or surpass this year's Homecoming. Sincerely, George G. Stradtman, Chairman Faculty Committee on Homecoming. Students of BSC: "What's there to do at BSC?" seems to be a familiar chant. Being Social Recreation Chairman can be very depressing when this kind of talk goes on. So far I have attempted to have a band dance every Saturday night. I think that this is somewhat of a luxury compared to many other small schools. Even on Saturdays I've had students come up to me and say, "Anything going on tonight?" My reply : "Band dance." Student reaction: "Nobody 'll be there." If students would quit complaining and go to the dances I think they would , find them enj oyable. As for tho Frk day night record dances: if they don't start getting better attendance I may have to cancel thorn. I realize it makes things different having them in the gym and not in Husky, but t hi s can 't be changed, I have been given orders to stay out of the lounge. When I was a Best'dressed Co-ed Each year a contest is run on the campuses across the country by Glamour Magazine to find the " Ten Bost-Drossed College Girls." The participating colleges choose their own "Best-Dressed" girls, with photos of the winner be submitted to tho magazine for national j udging It has boon tho policy of the Maroon & Gold to sponsor this annual contest. Last year this policy yma temporarily done away with; h owever , this year Is a different story, and tho contest will again swoop tho campus as in years past. Tho deadline is quite a way in , tho future yot (March 1, 1067) but it never h urts to look ah ead an d to begin thinking about candidates for this year's running. Interested people are advised to watch this pago, as news of the contest will be presented as it is forthcoming to us, '¦. _____ BSC Ties Bisons In Unusual Meet BSC harriers tied the Bisons of Bucknell in one of the most unUiual meets since the sport was initiated here. The reason for the 28-28 tie was that BSC fielded 6 runners and Bucknell only 5. Irwin Zablocky again showed the pack the way to the tape in a time of 27:41. Bucknell took second and third and Dick Yost of Bloomsburg fourth. While the varsity was turning in their tie the BSC frosh chalked up their third win. They are 3-0 for the season. There was an unusual finish in this meet as Charlie Moyer, Frank Reilley, and Dave Smithers crossed the line in a three-way tie for the frosh. The varsity finished 1-Zablocky, 27:41; 4-Yost, 28.38; 6-Bowman, 29: 55; 9-Gauger, 31:51; Benyo 32:26. (Photo by Carmod y) Joe Gerst seen driving for yardage against Millersville. Number 81 is Bob Tucker and 77 is Fred Harris. M SC Falls to Huskies 2049; Farell y Leads BSC to Win A""second string quarterback's first-rate performance, a breathtaking finish ., and a perfect fall day make the 1966 Homecoming game a memorable one as the Huskies nipped the Marauders of Millersville 20-19 oefore 4,500 alumni and \ students. Farelly At Quarterback Led by quarterback J ohn Farelly, substitute for the inj ured Rich Lichtel, the Huskies took the opening kickoff and marched to the 2 yard line before Gerst climaxed the drive to paydirt. Bruce Long converted the extra point to make it 7-0, Huskies. Millersville, however, bounced back with a scoring play made possible by Porter 's run to paydirt. The attempt for the extra point was blocked making the score 7-6. Stan Scores TD Tne Husky offense continued 'to show its versatility when Farelly hit Stan Kucharski's talented hands for a TD pass play covering 52 yards. Attempt for the extra point was wide, making it 13-6 in favor of the Maroon & Goldmen. The Little General was destined to baffle the Millersville pass defense once more before the end of the first half. This time Husky end Bill Hunter was on the receiving end of a Farelly scoring toss which CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won EAST 3 West Chester 3 East Stroudsburg 2 Bloomsburg 1 Cheyney 1 Kutztown 1 Mansfield 1 Millersville WEST 3 California 2 Clarion 1 Slippery Rock 1 Shippensburg 1 Lock Haven 0 Edinboro Lost 0 1 ¦ 1 2 2 3 3 Tied 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 covered 72 yards. Long's kick was ' true to give the Huskies a 20-6 lead at the half. Defense Takes Over The second half found the Huskies concentrating on defense as Millersville continuously ,threatened to score, succeeding twice. The first Marauder score in the second half came on an 11 yard pass from Collins to Rapchinski. The extra point attempt was successful to make it 20-13. Defense Holds Lead More than halfway through the fourth quarter the Huskymen were once again unable to stop the Millersville efforts as the Collins-Bapchinski combination clicked again for a 9 yard scoring pass. With the score now reading 20-19, the outcome of the entire game centered on the extra . point attempt The Maurauders elected to kick the extra point but found their boot wide of the mark. Luck was with the Millersville boys, however, as BSC was penalized, giving the Marauders another opportunity and the ball on the Husky one. A determined Husky defense proved to be insurmountable as the Marauders found themselves falling short of the Husky goal line after attempting to run the ball from scrimmage. This defensive gem gave the Huskies a hard-earned victory and a burning record of 3 wins and 2 defeats. The Huskies travel to Cheyney this Saturday to take on the Warriors who are 2-2 to date. Harry Logan FINE JEWELRY The BSC freshman football team defeated Kutztowh's frosh 25-0 in a game held at Athletic Park. The win brings their season record to two wins and one loss. BSC Scores Early Opening the scoring on a 56-yard pass from Paul Goida to Denny Weir, the Huskies were on their way to another victory. Kicking off to KSC, the Husky pups soon got the ball back as Mike Barnhart picked off a Kutztown pass and raced 20 yards for the Husky 's second TD. The rest of the half saw no scoring and BSC took a two touchdown lead into the locker room. Fumble Leads To TD Coming back in the third period BSC forced a Kutztown fumble on the opening kickoff and in fou r plays were resting on the KSC 2 yard line. Four plays later the Huskies crossed the goal for their third TD. For the first time the Husky PAT was good and BSC led 19-0. The final score of the game came when Goida passed to Duke Cramer in the end zone for an 11-yard TD. This marks the second straight shutout for the BSC frosh. The next game for the Huskies will be Oct. 27 at Lock Haven. As I See It Wrestling fans: It may be of interest to you to know that one of our freshman wrestlers of last year, Wayne Flori, has been denied his chance to wrestle this year. It has been declared too risky for him to compete. Last year Wayne suffered a herniated disc, that required a rather expensive operation; which was paid for by the school. The school is worried about the chance of reinjury. The point is that Wayne has been cleared to wrestle by the doctors. Is it fair that he is denied that chance to compete for his school? Huskies Look To Cheyney Contest Saturday Coach Houk's BSC Huskies travel to Cheyney. Featuring twenty returning lettermen and a new coach, Celophus Hatcher, Cheyney is trying to bring their football team up to their high basketball standards. Leading Cheyney 's "winged-T" attack is quarterback Bill Bryant and their star halfback , Vaughn Spencer. REPAIRIN G AL'S MENS SHOP "For fno Clothing thai mafcti rh« man" Your Jowofor away from homo. BSC CLASS RINGS i W. Main St. by the yard Dairy Specials SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES BED SPREADS MARKIT SQUARE BLOOMSBURG PLATTERS & SANDWICHES MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE R A C U II N' I You Dial 784-4117 and I'll Serve You One Block Above Magee Carpet Mil l Convenient ly located to "Suit the Campus" . ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • • ¦ * * * . Bob started his football career on Hazleton 's gridiron where he captained the team. After three years of varsity football, Central Texas Junior College was next to receive Bob's abilities. After seeing Texas for a year "Tuck" transferred to BSC where he moved right into the starting"lineup. But after starting one game the Husky stalwart was ruled ineligible for the rest of the season because he did not sit out the necessary two semesters after transferring. Since then Tuck's 6'3" frame has been a mainstay for Coach Houk's Maroon and Gold. * * * r Bob's talents are not limited to the football field however, as Tuck is an active member of the Varsity Club, SIO's own drummer, in addition to being a b-baller and pool ' shooter supreme. Bob Tucker, one of Bloomsburg's tri-captains, summed up the team's outlook in these words. "Our inj uries are shaping up so we should be at full strength for tomorrow's game. We have a terrific bunch of guys who love to hit hard, and you can bet Cheyney will have a football game on their hands." Where Dad Took HI* Girl The TEXAS lloemiburg NESPOLI JEWELERS 2 W. MAIN ST. Woomtburg, Pa. 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG REA and DERfCK BART PURSEL "The Stores of Service" Compounding, of prescriptions /• our moif Importan t duty. "Meef Casper -Your Friendly Delivery Man " , MEN 'S CLOTHING DRY CLEANIN G 120 W. Main St. i S & M OUTLET STORE MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA Telephones 356-7862 The Corner Lunch ¦^¦^¦^¦fl^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^^ H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HJ ' ^^^^ B^^^ E scouts. Blooimburg FASHION FABRICS (Ac rou from Tho Colu mbia Thoatro ) This week's sports figure wears number 81, as all BSC students know that number means Bob Tucker, one of the finest ends in the state. The good looking Husky terminal leads the Maroon and Gold's potent offense with 21 receptions, many of the near impossible variety. Even though* only a j unior "Tuck's" two-way performance has caught the eye of pro Photo by McBride by Norm J ones and 0 0 1 0 0 1 House of Fabrics COLONIAL KITCHEN RESTAURANT ___ Huskies Shut Out : 'SPORTS : FIGURES *; i Ofth ^ WeeJ c MSC Frosh 25-0 by Norm Jones and Ed McKay Turks Lea d BSC Bowling League The fourth week of bowling was concluded with scores higher than the previous week. Tony Miller raised his league leading average to 182, by firing a 607 series. by Other high series inJim Fargus; 524 by cluded^ 525 Lou Coassolo; and 520 by Bill Harris, Dave Waltman, and Tim Little. High single games included: 244 by Tony Miller; 217 by Henry Dildine; 213 by Mike Beagle; and 212 by Jim Fargus. Turks Lead League The Turks, captained by Ralph Bahlavooni, strengthened their position in first place by winning four points. They have now ; won 14 points while losing only 2 points. The Town-ies and the Beaver Patrol, captained by Wayne Laubach v and Bob Van Horn respectively, are tied for second place,. Trailing these teams with a .500 percentage are the Campus-Nookers a n d Dave's Knaves, captained by Gordon Sivell and Dave Waltman respectively. Only one game behind are the Hokowies captained by Doug McRoberts. Vying for last place are the Budweiser "5" and the Sloe Gins with Tom Castrilli and Gary Cassell as captains. _ N Ladies Wool Skirts Men's Sweaters Ladies Blouses Men's Veiour Shirts and lots more ! — HOURS — Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat—9:00 - 5:00 Thu., Frl. — 9:00 - 9:00 Kutztown, Susquehanrid ,; E$$CX- First of a Series CONT EMPLATIONS &' REFLECTIONS and Ton] by Richie Matulis Benyo Last Sunday night it was quite balmy after a rather long seige of unseasonably cold weather; in fact, one might have called it a "beauteous eveuing." Due to the lack of cold air, however, sounds did not travel quite as well outside as they might have had previous weather prevailed—they did travel well , though , inside Carver Hall from 8:30 onward. Official Close The occasion was the official closing of Homecoming Weekend with a "Pops" Concert by the BSC Concert Choir, under the able direction of Mr. William Decker. Mid-State Artists Give Exhibition Pensive... Dynamic In the last several years, under Mr. Decker's tutelage, the Concert Choir (as well as the Madrigals, the Glee Club, etc.) has come quite a way along the musical roadways, and has expanded the scope of its presentations tremendously. The concert last Sunday (the first of a series of three this year) was another big step in the ri ght direction. Concert Highlights The high points of the concert were solos from West Side Story. Sue Harper and Chris Shaar teamed up for an extremely successful rendition of • "A Boy Like That," combining dramatic presentation with vocal arrangement that made the stage of Carver, for those few minutes, take on the aspects of RENT DUE All off-campus Resident Men are reminded to pay their second nine-weeks rent on or before November 8, 1966. The Art Department is currently sponsoring the Sixth Annual Traveling Exhibition of the Mid-State Artists group. The exhibition of paintings and prints, ranging in style from realism to pop, will be here until November 13. It will be located in Waller Hall, and everyone interested, including the townspeople, are invited to attend. Paintings By Wilson Mr. Kenneth T. Wilson, a faculty member of BSC in the art department, has two paintings in the exhibit. One is titled "Sea Marsh" and the other is "Old And New Roses." The Mid-State Artists formed the exhibition with the hope of establishing a means of communication among Central Pennsylvania artists. Now, the group has extended its membership to artists of the Finge r Lakes area in New York. Non-Profit Organization4 This non-profit organization is designed to increase contacts of the members with an art-conscious public. The members of this group hope to bring the contemporary art scene to the view of those unable to travel to great art centers through these exhibitions. SPINOUT by Larry Phillips Mr. Electrifying is back with his latest escape, Spinout. Elvis sings, dances, talks, walks, and sneers for you j ust like a real live Barbie doll. Mr. Presley rambles across the screen in what is probably the most horribly disgusting movie of the year. The acting is trite and on the level of a third grade Sunday School play. Usually the songs in Presley's movies are fairly good, but not this one. Only one song, his new single—"All That I Am"— is worth listening to. All in all just a typical teenage movie that centers and exaggerates on its personv ality—its only personality. Dual Roles As for the plot: I'm not sure it had one, but this is as much as I could see. Elvis doubles as a racing driver and entertainer. The bachelor encounters three girls with wedding bells in their eyes. He insists on doing the opposite of what everyone wants him to do and winds up the winner of the big race and a confirmed bachelor. About all I can say for the movie is that it shows us that Elvis is getting fat. It fails at comedy and excitement but proj ects "Mr. Acting Abil ty" on the screen for 90% of the time. To think that Elvis will probably earn over a million dollars for this movie is disgusting to say the least. Worse Of Worst I have seen all of Elvis* movies and this is by far the worst. Elvis shows us that it is possible to get worse than the worst. The only difference between this and all other Presley movies is that the "Big E" does not have a fight scene. Maybe he is getting too old—move over Sinatra. If you get the chance to see this movie, please do—Elvis needs the money. Beat Cheyney SWEATERS LARGEST SELECTION IN PENNA. "Factory To You Prices " LADIES KNIT SUITS , DRESSES, SLACKS , MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS , SKI SWEATERS. "B uy Where They Are Made " Fr ee Prescript/on Delivery . TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES " GREETING CARDS 1 Wtit Main It., Bloomtbur f Kutztown State College is\known as a "suitcase college" (sound familiar?), but the student government is in the process of trying to come up with ideas to keep the students on campus; they will certainly be, watched with interest . "Look Homeward, Angel" will be presented November 15-19, at 8 p.m., in Susquehanna University^ Benj amin Apple Theater... There will be a Pennsylvania State College Newspaper Association conference at East Stroudsburg State on November 7 and 8 . . . At the WilUamsport Area Community College, enrollment has reached 1,725 t h i s year... Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" will be presented by the Masquers of Shippensburg State from October 26 to 28... Lock Haven State College boasts two students from Japan, one from Trinidad, and one from Switzerland this year; they are, respectively : Yuko Nighhida and Haiumi Minamikowa, Carol Cosgrove, and Trudy Gastelli... The FBI's 1966 Law En-* forcement Conference was held at King 's College on Oct 19... "The White Devil," described as a "lewd, shocking and violent off-Broadway drama," was staged by the Circle in the Square drama group on Oct. 10th at Gettysburg College... Millersville College is in the middle of the "Fraternity Compromise," as is BSC and several other state colleges—their banner read "Committee Okays Fraternities" ... Indiana University: A cross-country team has been intiated this fall: record . to date is 1-0-1... The College Players of Mansfield State will present "Dracula this" month... At the State University of New York at Buffalo the big Thing right now is "Black Power," being hi-lighted by group discussions, fold-out page articles, and campus-wide comment ... Millersville boasts an enrollment of 4,084 this fall... Bonnie Raser of ESSC comes out in defense of Freshman "hazing " ... The Big Thing at Bucknell right now is a .coffee -spot, .the .Coalbin... WQSU, radio voice of Susquehanna University, hopes to begin broad-~ casting on November 4... Lock Haven seems to be suffering from a lack of "school spirit;" any formulas for helping them Ray? ... Jan Faust of Kutztown State College spares no adj ectives to praise their own literary magazine, "Essence," of which he is the editor. — RSB Tenor Soloist Ralph Miller Offers True Musical Awareness of Vocal Presentations by Beverly Donchez Ralph Miller, a j unior, is a sec- ments on campus, Ralph sings in a ondary math major; he is much church choir at St. John's in Espy better known as a talented singer/ and also directs a youth choir of musician of BSC. • junior and senior high school stuRalph comes from Warminster, dents. Penna., where he attended William Very Apparent Talent Tennant High School. While in Ralph can be described as the high school he participated in soc- blond-haired student who held the cer, track, Hi-Y, band, as well as audience sptll-bound during his district, state, and\ county chorus. presentation of "Mariah" in the In addition he was senior class hootenanny during Freshman Orichairman. entation Week, or the soloist giving Activities the emotion-packed rendition of At BSC, Ralph was a member of "Maria" in the "Pops" Concert conthe freshman football and track cluding the Homecoming events. teams. He is also in the College His performances are always the Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, same—excellent. and Men's Glee Club. He has done Ralph is hoping to get a few of many banquets for the Public Rela- the essential breaks to allow him to tions Department and has gone to pursue a career in music. Perhaps many of the area schools to per- one of his breaks has come, for he form. Ralph is also the popular em- has already played summer stock cee of many of the studio band with some very marked success. shows. And positively, the best is yet to In addition to his accomplish- come for this clear-toned tenor. Catnip -tion Berwick Knitting Mills Factory Store 230 S. Poplar St., Berwick Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ¦5:00 Thursdays 9(00 • 9i00 Kenneth T. Wilson's "Old And Now Roses" = , , C LHSC Has An Internation al Feature ; x "Dra cula " To Be Presented At MSC "Pops" Conceit Proves a Huge Success; Soloist the Highpoint of the Evening a scene from Bernstein's West Side. Tenor Ralph Miller sang "Maria" from the same epic, and, as usual , one can't say much more than that —a very well executed piece. Mr. Decker's Style But, as usual, one of the most euphori c elements of the entire presentation was Mr. Decker himself. His informal, often humorous handling of the pause between numbers and the introduction of the numbers themselves lends greatly to bringing the audience and the performers closer together by a show of informality that allows one to relax in his seat and really enj oy the presentation. His appearance undergoes a metamorphosis, though, the moment the number is to begin. One can see him pause, his hands resting upon the accompanist's piano as though exchanging some feeling of what is to come with it; seeing that the choir is as they should be, his hands and face become alive, guiding, pulling forth from them note after note, in that secret combination that makes for a successful presentation. More?—More! The concert was aptly called a "Pops" Concert, for with the informal atmosphere (both through the informal dress of the choir and Mr. Decker's wisely-used humor) , the ever-popular selection of songs, and the superb presentation of same, the series can't help but become a "popular " concert. f. ' Faculty Features ' " ¦ ' ' ' ' " ': V —• ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ : " ' ' '!' Dr. Stuart Edwards' Problems of Secon dary Educat ion class s pent yesterday at the North Campus of Abington High School. The field trip was a part of a continuing effort for pre-student teachers to visit high schools before they begin their student teaching. This particular sc h oo l, which has only been in ex istence f or t h ree years , has been designated by the U.S. DeRt. of Education as an exemplary school. It is a s h owcase of t h e innovat ions being made in secondary education. Accompanying Dr. Edwards and the students on the field trip were Dr. Lee Aumiller, Director of Field Ex perience , and Mr. Robert Norton and Mr. Thomas Davies, Stu dent Teacher Supervisors. # Highwaymen, from left: Renny Temple, Alan Shaw, Roy Connors and Mose Henry. Their show was one of the highlights in recent BNE history, with the audience singing along and applauding till their hands were sore. Gerald Depo To Begin Internship With Columbia County Chairman Gerald Depo, a senior in Liberal Arts majoring in political science and a 1963 graduate of Bloomsburg High School, will begin his internship this fall as a campaign assistant to Joh n Buc k, Republican Columbia County Chairman. He has been awarded an undergraduate political internship by the Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The internship program of the PCEP was made possible by a grant of $14,000 from the Samuel S. Fels Fund and $2,000 from the Pittsburgh Foundation. Intern 's Duties Depo will aid in the preparation and distribution of literature, assist local candidates as needed, handle public relations, and wor k with the local Republican head- quarters to fulfill party aims. He is currently serving as head of the Columbia County Young Republicans. The obj ectives of the program are to encourage more college persons to become active in politics, and to stimulate more extensive use of college students and college graduates by political parties and by elected officials. Requirements Internships may be arranged for from four weeks to a "year. The program assumes that the student has already had a partisan commitment. Interested students will be required to submit a report on their experiences to PCEP. Depo was submitted as a candidate by Professor James W. Percey of the Political Science Department at BSC. Five Assistantshi ps Granted To Several BSC Grad s Recent ly NSF Off icers Graduat e Dr. Robert Miller, Director of Graduate Stu dies, recently announce d, f or t h ose intereste d in filing applications, that graduate positions in guidance or the physical sciences are available. From t h e 33 A ugust grad uates , five graduate-assistantships were granted by the college to John Paronish, Willa Bing, Tom Parnell, Sandra Evans, and Sally Hamsher. An additional five will be named for second semester. Students in fields offering graduate stu dies s h ou ld contact the heads of their departments if they are interested. Post 'Doctoral Science Fellowship s in 1967 The National Science Foundation is offering graduate and postdoctoral fellowships for 1967-68 in th e mat h emat ical, physical, medical, biological, and engineering sciences , anthropology, econom ics (excluding business administration) , geography, the history and philosophy of science, linguistics, political science and psychology (not including social work). Intereste d co llege sen iors , graduate students working toward a degree, and postdoctoral students may obtain further information at the Maroon and Gold Office in the basement of Science Hall. :!< * Dr. Paul Riegel, Dean, of Students , was a guest at the regional conference of the Association of College Unions International in Gettysburg recently. Attending were 250 students and 50 staff advisers from colleges in Maryland, West Virginia, Washington , D.C., and Pennsylvania. He went for the purpose of gett ing new ideas for our new Student Union building, soon to be constructed. Dean Riegel hopes to present a request at the next CGA meeting to join the organization. =F =F ^ v . :; ¦ ./ . ¦ ¦ ,:, : ¦ / ¦ A. ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ .. , , . ,' - , ¦; . ¦ , < ¦ ¦: :, - , ¦ i ' ¦' ¦¦ * ' ¦ ¦¦ . " . ¦ A program of 65 days of study and travel in Europe for the summer of 1967 has been announced by Continental Study Proj ects, Inc. The program provides for study at accred ited univer sit ies in Paris , Grenoble, Tours , Madrid, Santander, Sant iago De Com poste la, and Valencia. Included is round trip by air, accommo dations w it h selecte d families or on-campus residences, and a Eurailpass f or ' one month. ¦¦ . , . . . . ¦:¦? ¦ - ¦ '¦ .• ' . ' . Compliments of The Waffle Grille CATERING TO COLLEGE NEEDS Special Ordering Greeting Cards '¦ ' . - ¦ ;) ¦' ¦- ' . 1 :v'- '-'-r.: '• ¦!; •¦" Jk m ' '1 .¦• >'."}*• \ v. ' V i j - ' ' ; '¦ ited First Class rail trav©rjfbr |one; '- ';'\ k$ i month. Students may go 'anywhere,' '^- .o"^ and stay as. long as they wish, or | 'i they may take an optional tour of , the Greek Islands and Turkey. For m more inf ormat ion on t he Budget program write Continental Study Projects , Inc., 527 Madison Avenue, New Yor k, N.Y. 10022. by the Dining Room Committee. *** Halloween night will be celebrated in the College Commons on Monday night, October 31. The Lobby and the Dining Room will be decorated by the Dining Room Committee prior to the evening meal. As has been done in past years, . the waiters and waitresses will be costumed. Dinner will be regular dress up and family style. If endeavors of this nature are appreciate d, your Dining Room Committee will plan more for the rest jj f the year. j Smokey Daniels, left, and Shorty Long as they provided half an hour of rollicking entertainment at the BNE festivities last week. Next Deadline Connie Rohr and Arthur Hakin of BSC have had work accepted in the Berwick Art Show. Mr. Hakin has submitted drawings and Miss Rohr, an oil painting which won a 2nd place in j udging. The show opened recently and will run until November 14 in the Berwick Arts and Crafts Center. The next edition of the Maroon and Gold will be published on Friday, November 4. Deadline for copy is Saturday, October 29. Only last minute copy will be accepted after that time. Some of t h e mater ial is prepared on Satur days and Sundays , in or der to eliminate extreme ly ' late work sessions on Monday evening. Everyone's coo perat ion is sought in this situation. Submit articles to Box 58 or to the Office in the basement of Science Hall. ~" We take Great Pride in: • OUR TOWN • OUR COLLEGE • OUR STUDENTS Therefore w e want them to look smart at ALL times Shop ARGUS ' "For a Prettier You" I MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET BLOOMSBUR G, PA. Phon * 784-256! Hallmark Cards / Gifts ^j ^ B. • ^^^^^^ P^^^ ^J The ^kf ^f lJ^S^^ DIXIE SHOP Bloomtbur g 't Fathion Corner SUPPORT YOUR TEAM I FETTERMA N'S BARBER SHOP W ALKER 'S 14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO • QUALITY • FOOT OF COLLEGE HIL L Blootmburg , Pa. ' '¦ ' ¦ ¦ • : ¦ - „ ; . '¦ he ^T :Eur^p'ass all^ A new system is being initiated in the Commons this week. Each table will not have the same waiter and waitress for the entire meal as has been the custom. Instead, one waiter or waitress will serve the main course, anoth er w ill serve t he milk, another the coffee and tea, another the desert, and finally someone else will clear the table. This system is being tried to speed the service, and also to make it possible for the waiters and waitresses to have off one night a week. Comments on this new system from the students Would be appreciated HENRIES CARD 784,-0332 ¦ , '. ' ,. ' :' WRITERS Submit your short stories, essays, poems or one act plays to The Olympian, Box 217. BLOOMSBURG , PA. , 130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG ¦ ¦,, Dr. Donald A. Vannan, Associate Professor of Education, has recently had an article published in Science and Children, the monthly publication of the National Science Teacher's Association. The article entitled "The Original Machine," deals with the development of interest in the scientific method and original thinking through the designing of original machines by the students. Dr. Vannan is currently teaching three sections of Elementary Science (Ed. 202) on campus. 40 W. MAIN ST. SNEIDMAN'S J EWELERS ¦¦ ' ¦. ' Optional Tour , :-; >i^' ;: y ' J $M: i i;'|J>f $f 1 : ¦ # . * BOOK NOOK , ¦ > ¦¥ ¦ *, > V/ K WM - !g Commons Has New Waiter Plan; Committee Slates Halloween Night and "Beautif ul Bride's Room" at... fmm ' ¦: > ¦ :- ¦ "v Authorized A gency in Bloomsburg for n t ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ OMEGA ROCKS Steak House CORNER EAST «. FIFTH ITS Finest Qualify Watches Horn * Cooked Foods priml westirn bmp - siapood spaohitti Aj rfcc arve d® Prlvolt ParfUi DIAMONDS and WIDDINO RINOS BETTY and BILL HASSIUT Proprietor! 7.30 A.M. -12.00 A.M. 714-9893 Budge t Termi Arranged ' ' ^^^^^^ f : ¦ ¦ ' " ' ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ •¦ ' ' I . -. - . ¦ ' ' i f ' ¦ : ¦ • ' ' ' ' ' ¦ I ' ' • 1 • ¦ > ' " •¦ / ' i ; ; ¦ : \ ¦^¦¦(^¦¦^•¦¦Pip ' . ' ¦ ' ' • i ¦ i V- : ¦ ¦ ' . .I. V \ ; :!" ' .V . . Ban d Float Wins Firs t Pla ce Cam pus Happ enings Saturday, Oct. 29 Archeological excavation , Long Porch-l :00 Monday, Oct. 31 Studio Band , C-33-7:30 Tuesda y, Nov. 1 Pi Ka pp a Delta , B Forensic Society, L-211-3:00 Hannonetes, A-l-3:30t C oncert Choir, P-6-3:00 Vet eran's Association, C-36-7 l00 A rcheological C lub , C-22-7:00 International Relations , C-Social Room-7:30 Wednesda y, Nov. 2 Sigma Iota Omega-7 :00 Student Christian Assn., F-6-7:15 Women 's Servic e Society, F-7:30 Thursday, Nov. 3 Forensic Society, L-21-3:00 Amateur Radi o Club , 0-24-3:30 At h enaeum Club , C-33-3:30 Business Ed. Club , D-Aud.-3:30 Circle K- 3:30 ' English Club , C-34-3:30 Spanish Club , D-23-3:30 Chess Club , Day Men 's Loun ge3:30 Concert Choi r, F-6-3:00 Harmonet tes, A-l-3:30 B Club , Waller L-7:00 . Photo by Marrella The . Maroon & Gold Band appeared with the first place float in last week's Homecoming parade. A committee headed by band president Steve Fairchild , Randy Westley and Ted Irwin, formulated the beginning plan, and the rest of the details were added by other members of the committee. Approxi- mately 35 band members worked on the float , five of whom put in an all-nighter. Steve 'Wishes to thank Dr. Carlson, Mr. Miller, and all the people who helped create the float of which all of us can be proud. by Jim Worth Newman Center Off icially Named * National Contests Listed For Poets Competition is now open in two poetry contests for college students: the National Poetry Press Contest and the Kansas City Contest. Spring Competition The National Poetry Press has announced its spring competition. There is no limitation in form or theme. Each poem mast be typed or printed on a separate sheet and must bear the name and home address of the student, in addition to the name of the college attended. The closing date is November 5. Manuscripts should be sent to The National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California. Six $100 Awards The fourth annual Kansas City SPSEA Representatives from Student PSEA organizations in the North East Region will be hosted by the BSC group on Sunday afternoon, October 30, in Carver Auditorium. The meeting will convene at 1:30 and close at 4 p.m. {Photo by Cabmod y) Old Library Lounge. Details are yet to be worked out concerning the recently opened lounge area in the Old Library section of Waller Hall. Yet to be determined are the hours of operation, facilities the area will provide, and the exact purpose of the area (study or recreation). The Book Store will be housed in the entire east portion of the area. LEE-PAT'S Men'$ and Boys' Clothin g BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MEN'S WEAR "Formal Wear ftanfo f Swvlet" 20 I. Main St. Phen * 784-5766 t 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. — OPEN — Monday - Thunday — 9:30 a.m. -1 1»00 p.m. Friday & Saturday—9t30 a.m. -12*00 p.m. Sunday -— lltOO a.m. -11:00 p.m. For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813 November November 18, 1966 19, 1966 December 2, 1966 5, 1967 12, 1967 January J anuary ' / Spaniih-Engluh or F ren ch-English l . \ . . .,. . . vSpecial Education .rf . . . . F ederal Service Entran ce * Examinat ion Test, Nov. 19 Special Education (Elem.); General Science; ; Earth Science Any curri culum Elementary; Secondary , — Montrosc , Pa 9:00 a.m. — Phil adelphia , Pa. , . . ' 2 :00 p.m. — Roycrs ford , Pa 9:00 a.m. — Philadelphia , Pa 9:00a.m. — Plainfield , N.J . Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity Delta chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national geography fraternity on campus, will induct new members during its November 10 meeting. Membership is open to any student who has an interest in geography arid who has completed at least two courses in geography with a 2.85 average or better in those subj ects. An all-college cumulative average of 2.30 or more is also required. The candidate must agree to complete a total of at least four courses in geography in his or her undergraduate program. If you wish to pledge the fraternity, please submit your name and box number to Box 1424, West Hall by Friday, October 28. Em Utpj j LjL MUg M M>* ^M*" gi w^ ^^^^^ •• ''^j^HH ^H^^N^^^^ P ^^li ^^^^^^ SS^^^^ M—^— ^^^^^^ ^^ by T«*»jj Cd Rfe* Last Monday a political rally was held at the Berwick Shopping Cen^ ter for the Democratic candidate, Milton Shapp. Three factors of direct interest to the present campaign were clearly evident at this gathering, which I shall discuss this week.. 1) Political rallies are a relic of of the 19th century. The independent and undecided voter is too apathetic to attend rallies—this is clearly evident, for of the 150 persons in attendance of the Shapp rally, almost all were party workers. The only possible benefit that could b,e derived from a rally is to generate more enthusiasm among the workers. This however contributes only a dubious handful of extra votes. " This is the age of television and radio. The only way to effectively reach a much larger audience than all the rallies combined. So far in this campaign, Mr. Shafer, with his campaign songs and advertisements, has used this medium to a much better advantage than Mr. Shapp. Unless Shapp begins using the television more frequently, he will not be able to catch Shafer. 2) The major emphasis of the Shapp campaign is changing from free higher education to that of consumer interests. The education issue has lost its appeal for the lines on this issue are fairly well divided. Consumer protection however is gaining in interest and Shapp is using this issue effectively. His loudest applause rose when he spoke on his proposals concerning the Milk Control Commission and automobile insurance. Shafer, if he is to continue his lead, must effectively voice his alternatives to the Shapp proposals, for these affect every citizen of Pennsylvania more clearly than the issue of higher education. 3) Shapp has almost no chance of carrying Columbia County. The regular County Democratic organization appears to be sitting on its hands, doing very little for Shapp. This is evidenced by 1) the poor advertising of Shapp 's arrival in Berwick and 2) the delay in opening a headquarters in Bloomsburg and 3) the local candidates seeming avoidance of open support for Shapp. Without the organization's full support, Shapp 's chances of victory here are remote. Say Happy Birthday or Happy Anniversary with Charlie 's C~y \>ip& HAPPY HALLOWE'EN BONDED WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY Eppley 's Pharmacy ff i & 10:00 a.m. - Mechaniabur g,, Pa, ^.V, .•?. •. t 'l B *kMWt X»aih 'J J2 lNf c' ^^ tmuto 112 W. Main Strtt t Try our delicious fresh made HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE Breakfast ••rv«d dally Hot Platttrt sarvtd S^^S^S^^C^ MAREE'S Dress Shop KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT November 16, 1966 ^r The Newman Center, Iron St., has been officially named Albert Hall in memory of Rev. Albert Hoenninger, according to Rocco Gentele, Newman president Reverend Hoenninger's will provided the funds for the purchase of the center by the Diocese of Harrisburg. A dedication Mass was recently offered for Rev. Hoenninger. Father Petrina has announced that as of Thursday, Oct. 27, Mass will be said in the center every Thursday evening at 7:30. Halloween Dance A Halloween dance, "Pumpkin Panic," will take place at the center on October 31. Music will be provided by Johnny and the Reefers. Original costumes are suggested but not required. Students are asked to note that the Newman Convention at Millersville, November 6, has been cancelled as a result of some , of the speakers not being able to fulfill their engagements. Poetry Contests are offering six $100 awards to college students for single poems in the Hallmark Honor Prize competition. The Dr. Edward A. Denns Award will offer a $500 advance on royalties for a book length manuscript to be published and distributed by the University of Missouri Press. Closing Date Closing date for submission of entries is February 1, 1967. Winners will be announced on April 27, 1967 at the last event of the 1966-67 American Poets' Series in Kansas City. Complete rules may be obtained by sending a selfaddressed stamped envelope to: Poetry Contest Directors, P.O. Box 8501, Kansas City, Mo. 64114. Placement Office l&fflfflS&l Pizza V*^f Hoagies wJj ib Regular & King Si5e Hoagios King Size Soft Drinks FREE DELIVERY Open 'til 72:30 a.m. 157 W. Main Ptton* 714-4292 1LOOMSIURO Main and Iron Stntli Pftcription Spte/a/fif S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat LOFT CANDIES TOBACCOS QRIIN STAMPS Mm* 1>$4-90MS LUNCHEON HOLIDAY BUFFET ev.ry WMk 11.30-1,30 lli30 - 2.30 Tueiday thru Friday SUNDRIES and $2.00 $1.35 COSMETICS ' Each Sunday CHIIORIN - $1.25 — On Our 2nd Floor — • . , HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg, Pa. DICK IINIMUD , Manager