' Numerous Change ? And Develo pments Continue to Occur { (Continued on page 3) - ' ** ' ¦ • ¦ • ' ¦ • , , ¦ '¦ , Players Present E*» Photos by M@Bri.df, Developments in various campus facilities greeted members of the college community when they returned front Christmas recess. Among these developments were the leasing of an additional parking lot adj oining the College to the north (upper photo), and the relocation of the College Store (lower photo). Classical Greek drama comes to the stage of Carver Auditorium January 12, 13, and 14 with the Bloomsburg Players' production of Euripides* "The Troj an ' Women." Curtain time for each performance is 8:15 p.m. Karla Klinoff , veteran member of the Players, is cast in the lead. Others in the cast include Larry Remley, Jan Feimster, Gail Bower, . Bud Walsh, Carole Murphy, Maggie Lawson, Brian McLernan, and Sharon Bergeron, Choreography arrangement is by Gary Bloom .and Peggy Petroskas. The speaking chorus consists of Nancy Grifalsi, Jean Moulder, Ellen Robinson, Kathy Hospador, Carol Gesalman, Vicki Mikell, and Mary Maloney. ' Captains of the guard are Lynn Roccograndi and Dave Miller. Bruce Hopkins is stage manager while other student technical directors are Stephanie Rossman, costumes; Jon Ackley, stage crew; Ruth Campbell, publicity; Maggie Lawson, makeup; Tom Welsh, lighting; Mary Stephen and Eva Chity, properties. Mr. Michael McHale directs the drama and Mr. William Acierno is technical director. The next edition of the Maroon and Gold will go to press on Monday, January 9. Programs For Undergraduate Political Internships Offered For Experience in Legislative Problems and Organization The Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics has announced guidelines for an undergraduate political internship program which begins on January 1, 1967. The purpose of the program is to put college undergraduates to work with active politicians or political organizations on the state and local level in Pennsylvania. Preference will be given to students working with state legislators. Ten Week Internship A full time ten-week summer internship, for example, will carry a $750 stipend. However, internships may be arranged for any part of the academic year and for any period of time from four weeks to a year. The student could be a legislative aide to a state legislator, or an aide to a mayor, an assistant to a country chairman during a spring registration drive, a fall campaign helper, etc. Applications for internships must be submitted j oinly by the student and the politician or political organization with whom the student would serve. Whenever feasible the application should be approved by the campus PCEP adviser. Campus adviser here is Mr. James Percey. Report Required The assumption of the internship program is that the student already has a partisan commitment; thus, students should seek internships only with politicians or polit- ical organizations whose partisan affliation they share. Interns will be required to submit a report of their experience to PCEP and to their campus adviser prior to the final PCEP payment All student reports will be confidential. Application Forms Students may obtain aplication forms from their PCEP camus adviser or by writing to: Dr. Sidney Wise, Director, Pennsylvania Center for Education in Politics, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 17604. The internship program has been made possible by grants from the Samuel S. Fels Fund and the Pittsburgh Foundation. of Thieves: Libraryf Absolutel y Vulnerable ; At the Mercy ~~~ - . , j; ; , ¦ : . ; ¦ ' \i]! f ' %% . . . Main Topic, BNE Big Name Entertainment dom- . inated the discussion as vice-president Frank Arlotto outlined tentative plans to rent the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds to provide a show that would seat 4500 and gross $15,000. A motion authorizing BNE to begin preliminary negotiations for ' the Fairgrounds was passed, and discussions turned to possible billings that might draw audiences from both BSC and surrounding towns and colleges. Such possibilities as Sammy Davis, Jr., The Supremes, Louis Armstrong, and The Righteous Brothers were discussed, but Arlotto said.no contracts will be arranged until a poll of student opinion has been taken. ' Combine Lounges In other matters coming before Council, a motion was passed to combine the Day Men's and Day Women's Lounges. The present Day Men's Lounge to become a machine room and the new women's lounge to become a reading and socializing room; a motion was passed and has since been approved that will open the new lounge area in Waller first floor to men 24 hours a day during final examination week; it was noted that dances may be held in ( Cont inue d on p age 3) Mrs . Anna Knight Dies Unexpectedly Mrs. Anna m. Knight, secretary to the president of the college for the past 33 years, died very unexpectedly this week as she was preparing to return to the college after spending the holidays with her daughter in Savage, Minnesota. .;., Mrs. Knight began her career at the College in September, 1927, when she was appointed secretary to C. M. Hausknecht, then business manager. In April, 1933, she was appointed secretary to Dr. Francis B. Haas, president of the college. She continued in that capacity after Dr. Andruss succeeded Dr. Haas to the presidency in 1939. Dr. John A. Hoch, acting president, expressed the sentiments of everyone who knew Mrs. Knight with the following statement released to he Maroon and Gold: "The news of the untimely passing of Mrs. Knight came as a distinct shock to the entire college community. All those who came in contact with Mrs. Knight will remember her friendly smile, her warm personality, and her complete dedication to the needs of Bloomsburg State College. "The entire college community, which she served so faithfully for forty years, has suffered a tragic loss." Impossible Problems Confrontin g Library Frust rates Librarians and Students Alike Mr. Jam esB. Watts ; . After President Boston ra pped his gavel on the desk in the •. , alumni roonx the last Monday before vacation , .the longest council meeting oi the year , the sixth , followed. Dorm Construction Changes Car Routes In connection with the start of the Wood Street Dormitory on December 19, 1966, Mr. Boyd Buckingham, Director of Development, issued the following statement today: "One of the critical problems related to the proj ect is the limited storage space needed by contractors for their offices and for the storage of equipment and materials. To help ease this problem Thornton avenue will be closed to traffic during each day. Contractors had first suggested that a portion of East Second street be closed to auto traffic, but college officials indicated this was not feasible. "It was therefore agreed the collego would encourage students and faculty to enter the campus from Lightstreet Road, Chestnut street, or the upper end of East Second street. This would relieve the heavy flow of traffic in the dormitory construction area. "Wood street has already been closed to traffic since the structure will extend from Elm avenue to Thornton avenue." ' ' ; Council Discusses Spring BNE Concert Fairgrounds Slated As Tentative Site A new, enlarged college store , a parking lot for 300 cars, and initial construction of the Wood Street Dormitor y were among maj or develop * ments during the . Christmas re* cess. College Book Store , The College Book Store opened Tuesday morning in its new location and boasts additional floor and 'shelf space. Occupying j k part of , the old library, the store consists of a main sales area, an area for the sale of textbooks (in the old reference part of the library) and an office for store management Mrs. Helen Barkauskas, manager of the book store, said the new store is a great improvement over the former store in Noetling Hall. The move was necessitated after it was decided to raze Noetling Hall this spring to provide space for a second dining hall. New Parking Lot Negotiations have been successfully culminated which make available a parking lot for about 300 cars. The land; adj oining the College to the north and owned by Bloomsburg Hospital, has been the subj ect of talks beginning in May, 1965, and involving the hospital, the College, and the State Department of Property and Supplies. The agreement provides for an annual rental of $7,200 for a five year period. Grading and surfacing costs to the hospital were estimated at $15,000. The ju-ea is to be lighted ' with four mercury vapor lights and the parking stalls are to be lined. College officials announced the added facility for parking is to han- ¦ ; Supr emes , Davis , Armst rong Possibilities , • by Scott Clarke M r. J ames W atts, in a recent interview, explained that the librar y is besieged with many pr oblems, chief of which is theft. He said the librar y, as some students know, is completely vulnerable to theft. Oth- , er problems include insufficient staff , hours , and student behavior. Per iodicals Restri cted Ma gazines and pamphlets are not being allowed out of the librar y th is year. "Too man y Issues disappear. Students like to keep , them for personal use. They are not being considerate enough to others who may also need information from the same issue," Watts noted , ( "Some feel tha t it is bettor to mere * ly pay for the magazine or pamphlet and keep it," This act ion may seem innocent enou gh, but many issues cannot be repl aced; and as a result, classes of the future are being denied the privilege we are now enjoying with back issues in the bound volumes. Watts pointed out the ease and availability of the Xerox copier. He ur ged all students to use it instead of takin g entire magazines or articles from them. "It only cost a dime per page and it takes onl y a few seconds to make a finished copy," he noted , Librarians Needed . As head librarian , it is his J ob io find and fill librar y vacancies. There are current ly two openings for professional librarians. But Watts stated that even when the se vacancies are filled , the librar y will not be open for longer hours. "Most of the professional librari- ans are worki ng overtime now to staff the library adequatel y. "This," Mr. Watts stated specifically, "means th at there will not be an extension of hour s for quite a long time ." Student Behavior "One main function that I in parti cular am trying to do is to keep the librar y nice at least until Dr. Andruss has seen it," Watts commented. Students were asked both not to doodle on the study desks and not to prop their feet up on the desks in the booth s on the third floor. , Reference Books Missing Mr. Watts noticed that several reference books are missing and asked that those students havin g one to please return it so that other students may also use them. . i Concerning the closing of the 1lower floor Watts commented. "I iim most favorably impres sed with 1the BSC students in regards to the Nanc y Kell y Steve Collini. Pat Robbini , Wal t Cox , Elaine J ermnn , Nancy Stan ton. Circulation Staff : J ohn Fala tovlch, Denny flryne , Paul Wal ters , Rich Har tmon. Art Staff : Dave Gerhard . — Stnior Advisory Board — William Howelli , Alice Chapman , Alana Matter , J udy Gen , George Yncina Th« Maroon and Qofd It publlihtd wee kly by the students of Bloomiburg Stare Colleg e, Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper li a member of the Columbia Scholastic Preii Association and the Collegiate Press Service. Al l opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including letters-to-the-ed lter are not necessarily thote of this publication but those of the Individuals. v Euri pides Today ' • " Trojan Women " Prog resses Into Final Preparation by Ruth Campbell Sunday, December 11th was a cold, gray afternoon. The stage of Carver Hall was lighted but the house was dark. The chorus and Hecuba were on stage. The dancers ' were dressed In tights and rehearsal clothes, and Hecuba had a piece of black material around her shoulders like a shawl. In the aisle the stage manager and the assistant stage manager were sitting at a table where they were both following the script in order to cue the actors. Various actors were sitting about the auditorium waiting to go on stage. Jan Feimstcr, who is playing the role of Cassandra, and Larry Reinley, who is Talthybius, talked to me in the front stairway of Carver. Leaning against the banister, Larry talked about his role. He commented on the beauty of the town below and then sail, "Talthybius is a sensitive human being." On the most difficult aspect of his role he told me, "The hardest thing is trying to catch a happy medium with emotion. I've got to be in sympathy with the women and at the same time be a Greek who is bringing orders." Larry has always done comedy before at Bloomsburg. "I prefer tragedy to the present day Broadway comedy," he said, "however, I do enjoy good comedy." Next I turned to Jan Feimster who seemed anxious to tell me about her costume. "It 's made of pleated white crepe with a bloodred chiffon veil," she said. "What is the hardest thing about your role?" I asked. "The portrayal of insanity because it's difficult to identify with it," Jan answered. j.'Also, Cassandra is insane at some times and coherent at other times." On what she likes best about her role Jan told me, "I like the challenge of it. It's the most difficult thing I've ever done. It's something to get your teeth into." Jan, like Larry, has appeared only in comedy at Bloomsburg. "I love comedy," she said. "I think tragedy is more real than most comedy. From the beginning of everything it's easier to identify with comedy, but the very nature of tragedy makes me want to identify with it." For the rest of the afternoon I talked to the other members of the cast, asking them all basically the same questions, and receiving basically the same answers from everyone. I asked everyone why they thought The Trojan Women is an important play today. "The situation is the same thing that's happening in the world today," said Gail Bower who plays Andromache. Maggie Lawson, Helen of Troy, feels the play shows "the futility of war, how stupid it is." Karla Klin* off , who plays Hecuba, later used almost the same words. "It's definitely an anti-war play; it shows the futility of war. And it applies to our situation today." Brian Me* Learn, cast as Menelaus, said the play is "very appropriate with the world situation today. War is a constant thing in our society. Here is one man's observation of wh at war is. War is waste. In the long run wh at does th e nat ion th at w ins a war get?" The Bloomsburg Players will present The Trojan Women on the 12, 13, and 14th of this month at 8:15. It is th eir second presentation of this school year. ^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A ny student, especially freshmen and sophomores , I nterested in becom ing a member of the college newspaper staff is Ur ged to come to the basement of Science Hall on Monday evening which Is work night for the staff. A Ride With Senator Josep h Clark by Lyle Slack "Can you drive a Mercedes?" plishment of Mr. Kennedy while he Mrs. Littman asked in her normal was president. Senator Clark was hoarse voice. I broke off my con- a close friend and admirer of John versation with the Senator's Press Kennedy's. I asked him what he Secretary and looked at the large, thought were the central differdark-haired and sun-tanned woman. ences between John Kennedy and I indicated that I could, and she Lyndon Johnson. handed me a piece of white paper "Kennedy ..." "Well , Kennedy had real style," that she had been waving in the ^ Johnson air. It was a memo from the Sena- he replied, and Mr. tor's private secretary asking if one doesn't particularly. "The old riverof the "young people"—meaning boat gambler image has stuck with one of the three summer interns— him." Cars were passing by us on the could drive the Senator to FriendBaltimore - Washington Parkway1, ship Airport in Baltimore. That was how I came to have a and we speeded up to keep pace conversation with Senator Clark. with the flow. The hot July weather We left the Senate Building early had scorched the grass brown in to avoid the heavy 4th of July the divider strip , and we kept the traffic , heading out of the city for windows down because of the afterthe hour's drive with the Senator noon heat. We talked about Milton Shapp 's ' sitting beside me in the front seat of his 10-year-old Mercedes. As we gubernatorial candidacy, and he exturned from 2nd Street onto Con- pressed his pessimism. He had stitution and then Connecticut Ave- talked to Shapp a few days before nue, he unfastened his bow-tie and over the phone and that had only laid it beside his already shed suit reinforced his doubts about Shapp 's ability to patch up Democratic j acket. party differences. Mercedes "Where'd you ever learn to drive Mr. Shapp? I had stood in his office when a Mercedes in Warren? " was his young quite secretary turned to him , giving question. his He looks first for his 66 years, his hair only just the extension on which Mr. Shapp speckled with silver strands and his was waiting, and the Senator ceased face animated. When he spoke, his conversation with a legislative aid. eyebrows moved irregularl y up and "Hi Milt, you 're a hard man to get down, first constricting his fore- a hold of ," he quickly spit into head , then expanding it to its full the receiver before it had even broad size. He relaxed, stretching gotten to his mouth. There were out his legs and speaking in a mild , m a ny "uh-huhs" a n d several confident voice that befits a second "yeahs" and a few cut off sentences, term Senator and Harvard gradu- and the conversation was over. He laid down the receiver and fell ate. I had a friend in my hometown, onto his desk in feigned , or perI told him , that owned a Mercedes, haps not so feigned , frustration, and had since determined I would amid much laughter. Win or lose, get one myself. He laughed and Mr. Shap p wasn't taking much adsaid that when he decided to sell vice. his own he would let me have first We exited from the Parkway chance to buy it. onto the Friendship Airport approach, and he began to fix his tie. . Literary Quotes He asked what my maj or was, I By the time we reached the termtold him English, and th en we inal, h e was once more in a dark talked about Milton and Hawthorne gray suit. I handed his small sulk and Shakespeare. He is fond of case to a porter and turned to quoting poets and playwrltes, p ar- shako hands with the Senator. ticularly British, and I can remem- Epilogue ber reading some of his speeches "Well, thank you very much, with three and four quotations on Lyle," he said with , his broad, wrinkling smile, "Have a nice vacaa page. Though the author of two books, tion." his career has been hardly literary. The drive back to Washington After serving as a colonel in the wasn't qiute so interestin g. But Army Air Force, he was elected even thou gh the Senator wasn't City Controllor and Mayor of Phil- there in the seat beside me, the adelphia and finally Senator in th ings ho had said half an hour 1056. Yot it was surprising how bef ore were, and I kept thinkin g much ho knew of the world of about them all the way back past poetry . the brow n grass and Connecticut I suggested that revival of the Avenue and marble government arts in general was a major accom- buildin gs. \ ¦ i ¦ . • i ' \ ¦v PSCAC Names All-Star Grid Team Bob Tucker Only Two-Way Choice Spr ingfield & MSC Fall to Wrestlers 1 The BSC wrestling team after a scorer during the regular season slow start scored two victories in with seven touchdowns and 42 their first home meets of the seapoints. He also scored one touch- son. down against Clarion and another They defeated Springfield 17-12 against Morgan.State in the Tan- v in a come-from-behind effort in gerine Bowl. their home opener and later scored a convincing 29-13 win over MansBSC Man Named Bob Tucker, j unior end from field. The results are as foKows: Hazleton, has the distinction of beBSC 17—Springfield 12 ing the only two-way All-Confer123 — Stevens (B) 5-3 decision ence performer as he won an of- over Di Gregorio (S). fensive end berth and shared a de130 — Porrell (S) 114 decision fensive end post with Gerald Rock- over Grabfelder (B). hill , 190-pound senior from Kutz137 — Russo (B) *9-6 decision town. over Penarummo (S). West Chester and Clarion shared 145 — Waliguala (S) 9-1 recision the offensive tackle spot, with Bob over Peters (B). Hyatt representing the Golden 152 — Porgino (S) 10-7 decision Rams and Ed Cisek the Golden over Sutter (B) . Eagles. Both are seniors. Cisek 160 — Doss (S) 4-0 decision over weighs 220 pounds and Hyatt 200. Grady (B). West Chester won both guard 167 — Neiswender (B) 4-2 decispots with Bruce Heller, 185-pound sion over Popella (S). * sophomore, and Frank Mellor, 181(B) 177 — Cunningham first perpound junior. ' iod pin over Ponray (S) . Bill Elder, 210-pound Clarion HEAVY — Jones (B) 6-2 decisenior, and Ron Smeltzer, 200- sion over Glascocoe (S). pound West Chester senior, shared . BSC 29—MSC 13 the offensive center post. 115 — Stevens (B) 7-5 decision Jerry DiPhillip o, Cheyney 's two- fault over Yellets (M). way performer at end, won a de137 — Russo (B) 1-1 tie Foster fensive wing post. DiPhillipo is a (M). junior. 145 — Crowley (M) 4-1 decision Second In Voting over Farr (M) . Brian Mulhearn, 210-pound West 152 — Sutter second period pin Chester j unior, was the second over McDougal (M). highest vote getter as he was 123-!-iSchuler (M) second period named to a first team defensive pin over Heywood (B) . tackle post on six ballots. Mul130 — Glabfelter (B) won by dehearn also won Little All-America over Peters (B). honorable mention this year and 160 — Grady (B) second period was also honored by the Maxwell pin over Schwarzeaver (M). Club. 167 — Neiswender (B) 4-0 deciMel Yacamelli, 235-pound Cali- sion over Kirktus (M). fornia lineman, was named to the ! 177 — Cunningham (B) 9-1 deciother tackle spot. Yacamelli is a sion over Bottiger (M). junior. iGant Steve Nishnick, 280191 — Centrella (B) 4-1 decision pound Edinboro guard, was named over Shultz (M). middle guard on this year's AllHEAVY — Eckroat (M) 13-5 deConference team. Nishnick, a j un- cision aver Jones (B). ior, was also named to the AllConference team last year. Ray Kurowski, West Chester, co(Continued from page I J captain of the Millersville team, and Clarion's Dan Bartel were se- the Husky during the second semester. lected as the linebackers. Ice Skating Rink Defensive Backs Council also appointed Mr. BuckDennis Shank, West Chester ball ingham to see about getting an ice hawk was selected to one defensive halfback post, while no fewer than skating rink for the campus stufour shared the other halfback dents; a provisional social fraterpost on the basis of two first, team nity, Pi Kappa Epsilon, had its conand no second team selections. The stitution approved; the constituquartet includes Fred McKenly, tions of Alpha Phi Gamma, the West Chester, junior; Bob Wright, • Varsity Club and Circle K were California, senior; Dave Downes, revised; and permission was grantSlippery Rock, junior, and Vernon ed for broadcasting of student radio in Waller Hall. Phillips, California sophomore. East Stroudsburg, Mansfield and Probation Clarified Social and disciplinary probation Shippensburg failed to win a first were clarified by Dean Riegel. A team berth, but were named to student on academic probation may honorable mention positions. still be in good social standing and a student on disciplinary probation may be in good academic standing. Students who are on disciplinary Mr. Robert Richey of the Speech Department will present "110 In the probation, however, may not reShade ," a musical comedy version of The Rainmaker , as the third major ceive certification of eligibility for production of the Bloomsburg Players. '110 In the Shade " won a warm elective office or for organization reception when it opened in New York in 1963 and ran for 42 weeks. membership from the Office of the Inga Swenson and Robert Horton were starred in the lead roles. Dean of Instruction regarding acaMan y Problems demic probation. The next meeting had presentin g Richey indicated that Mr. a musical on the Bloomsbur g of College Council will be held Campus has many problems. Among them—filling out a cast of about 40 Monday, January 9, 1987. singers, act ors , and dancers , securin g a musical directo r and choreogra(Th e College Community it reminded that th e President of the College must give pher , and staging the entire show within a limited budge t. f inal app roval to anything passed by Counell *) All members of the student body, faculty, administration and towns-.. people are cordiall y invited to be a part of this production . Auditions Tr youts for the cast of 40 will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m., and Thursda y 4:00 p.m., Januar y 10, 11, and 12, in Room 33 of Science Hall. Eastern Division champion West Chester and Clarion, the conference title winner dominated the 1966 All-Pennsylvania State College Football Conference team as selected by the coaches. West Chester placed 11 players in the 28-man offensive and defensive units, while Clarion, which won the Western Division crown before upending West Chester, 28-26 for the conference crown, added six players to the All-Conference squad. Alcorn Named Jim Alcorn, Clarion's brilliant junior quarterback was the dumber one choice as he was named on seven of 12 ballots submitted. Alcorn thus edged West Chester's Jim Haynie, a j unior, for the signal calling spot. ^ Alcorn passed for 24 touchdowns during regular season play as the junior aerial artist connected on 107 of 169 heaves for 1,714 yards. He hit on 19 of 40 passes in the playoff with West Chester, including nine for 14 on a 68-yard march that found Clarion scoring its winning touchdown with 52 seconds remaining to be played in the game. : Tie For Halfback A three-way tie resulted in the halfback voting between Greg Milnes, West Chester; Jim Blacksmith, Lock Haven, and Mike Catello, Clarion, who scored 120 points in six and one-half games before being sidelined for the season with a knee injury. Catello, a j unior, shared conference scoring honors with Blacksmith, a junior, and John DeRiggi, also of Clarion, who was named to the safety spot on the1 defensive team, each with 48 points. DeRiggi, a senior, earned four first team votes. Blacksmith, an All-Conference repeater, was recently named to the honorable mention list on the Little All-America team, after scoring in all but one game. Milnes, who wasn't even on the West Chester roster until pre-season practice this year, was the big ground gainer for the Rams. The sophomore powerhouse averaged 4.9 yards per carry during the regular season as he picked up 589 yards on 120 carries. Bert Nye was voted to the first team fullback post. Nye was one of the big reasons West Chester won a Tangerine Bowl berth as he averaged 3.9 yards per carry during the regular season. West Chester, which placed 7 players on the offensive unit, featured another spohomore at end in the person of Don Wilkinson. Wilkinson was West Chester's leading Support Wint er Sports ' i C player , led the team with fou r wins—three against players of the class B stren gth an d one a ga inst a Class A opponent. His effort was good enough for second place honors in his class division, Other team members participatg in were Dave Walp with 3% p oints , Geor ge Underwood with 3, and Carl Nauroth with 2,< Numer ousChan ges (Continued from pag t 1) die the prese nt overflow and will in now way alte r stude nt car and parking , policies. It will replace the part of the present parkin g lot which will bo lost when construction begins on classroom buildings north and oast of the library in the future. A . ; " .- . ' 1 ¦ ' - r- ¦¦ • ¦^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• . , . . ¦ ¦¦ : . - ; ' ¦ . ( , ^¦ ¦ ^w^f " ^ w*^ ^1"" 1^*" i 11 11 . ¦¦¦ •¦ ^• ^ "' ¦ " " "•"^ ^ Huskier Win Hjghspire Tournament; ' Morrow Is Most Valuable Player " " •> . t ' w M o \L BSC Coach Earl Voss was presented1 with the winners' trophy. Lose League Game In their final game before the Holiday tournament BSC lost 96-95 to Millersville in a game held in Centennial Gym. After holding a 54-48 lead at half-time, the Huskies held on until Millersville tied the game at the two minute mark. Leading BSC was Jack Carney who totaled 44 points in the losing effort. Palmer Toto and Jim Delaney each had 12, Mike Morrow added 20 while Joe Alansky scored 8 and John Gara 4. . The loss gives BSC a 2-3 record in league play. Coach Earl Voss' BSC Huskies won the Highspire Basketball Tournament with a 92-71 victory over Steelton on Dec. 2& * Mike Morrow, senior Co-Captain of the Huskies, lead his team to their first Tournament win. He was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament for his efforts. Beat Shippensburg The Huskies defeated Shippensburg 88-70 in the opening round of the contest Elizabethtown also won their first game with a 99-84 win over Susquehanna to get into the finals. At the end of the tournament M ifce n ot BOW : \ '• ¦ , i ' Bloomsburg Ninth At Wilkes Tourney . As Moul and Sutter Win Places The BSC Husky wrestlers trav- 191 pound class losing to the class eled to Wilkes College over the winner by only one point. The team wrestled a total of holidays and won a ninth place finish in the annual Wilkes Wrest- thirty-eight matches in the tournaling Tournament. The event known ment. as the "Rose Bowl of Wrestling" Coach Comments this year featured over 367 wrestIn commenting on the tournalers representing more than sixty ment and the season thus far coach ; Houk indicated that the teams 4-3 teams. record is no indication that BSC is Sutter Wins 3rd a weak team. He said that BloomsSutter For the Huskies Barry claimed a 3rd place in the tough burg wrestles the best teams in the 145 pound class losing one of his country and that in such competimatches to NCAA champ Steward tive circles a team cannot possibly after leading until the last thirty win ever match. He also pointed seconds. Steward , who formerly out that the PSCAC wrestling prowrestled for Lehigh, this year rep- gram has been recognized as one resented the New York Athletic of the best in the country. Club and is currently a grad stuThe top ten teams of the tournadent at Perm State. ment were : Bill Moul took a fourth for BSC 1. New York Athletic Club but was officially wrestling unat2. Lock Haven tached and his points were not adaed to the team totals. If Blooms- 3. Wilkes College burg would have had these extra 4. Ohio State six points It would h ave meant a 5. East Stroudsburg sixth place finish for the team. 6. Michigan State Vargo Wrestles 7. Lycoming tied VPI Another Husky, Tom Vargo, who 8. is inelliglble to wrestle with the 9. Bloomsburg team this year entered as an Independent and took a, third In the t 10. Waynesburg Wood Street Dorm Prelim inar y excavations for the seven stor y Wood Stre et men's dorm itor y opp osite L ong P orch were be gun just prior to the Christmas recess. The $2.8 million-plus unit is ( scheduled for September 1068 completion and will house 672 men, Auditorium Behind Schedule In addition to these developments ' -¦ ¦ / . . . 1 ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦¦ Husky Chess Team Plays at Penn State ; ¦¦. . Council Discusses Players Schedul e Musical Comedy The Husk y Rooks faced their tou ghest comp et it ion of the season in the National Intercolle giate Chess Tournament at Penn State. Althou gh playing far out of their de pth , the Rooks amassed a total of 12% points In the eight-round event. MIT won the event. Dcpew Takes Second , Ray Depew, who Is rated a class • ¦^ ¦ ^ ^ . • ' ¦ ¦ > ' . ¦ ¦ . ; . . . . . :; ¦ ' ' , , , work continued on other constr uc1tion projec ts includin g the auditor:ium and the South Hall dormitory. 'The se projec ts have been plagued by labor problems In past weeks and much time has been lost. The auditorium , which was scheduled to be completed by this date , will probably not be put Into use until April or May accordi ng to latest estimates by College officials. v ' .• : ; i ' '¦ ' , . ' . ' >>/ ' ?*$ ' . ' Fin al Examina tion ScheduleAnnounced ¦ : . .. ¦ . . . ¦ ! ! . ¦; ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ • " - — — r In releasing the final examination schedule this week, Robert L. Bunge, Registrar, made comments regarding conflicts. He said that there are a total of 120 conflicts with no more than 12 conflicts in any one examination period and only one such period. ' Bunge added that if any students not listed have conflicts, they must report to the Registrar's office to obtain verification and permission to reschedule the exam. In rescheduling conflicts, priority is to be granted as follows: first, subj ects in maj or, area of competency or Business Education sequence; second professional education; third, general education. "It is virtually impossible," Bunge said, "that any individual student will have only a minimal number of examinations in any one day. However, any student who had four (4) examinations scheduled on one specific day may be excused from one examination—the one of lowest ' priority. JANUARY 18 - JANUARY 25, 1967 Wednesday, January 18, 1967 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Eng. Geog. Biol. Chcm. Phys. Ger. 10:00-11:40 Eng. Eng. > Econ. Hist. Spec. Ed. Fren . 12: 00- 1:40 Biol. Ma th . Math . Spec. Ed. Fren. Ger. Ger. Span. 2:00- 3:40 Hist. Hist. 4:00- 5:40 Bus. Ed. Psych . Eng. Eng. Art Art Art Econ. Hist. Phil. Pol. Sd. Soc. Math. Sp. Corr. Russ. Sp. 7:00- 8:40 Bus. Ed. Eng. 211 — Elementa ry Shorthand I (Section 1) G210 (Section 2) G214 — Problems of Business Education in 361 Secondary Schools . , . G205 385 — American Novel C31 101 — World Geography (Students of Enm an & McClurc ) . . . H 1 3 (All others) H14 321 — Vcrctcbrate Anato my .; ? ; G102 Qualitative Analysis Organic 322 — G103 315 — Electronics and Solid State Physics C36 301 — Advanced Conversation and Compos ition I' D24 101 — English Composition I Sections taught by the following will meet in Al: Mr. Stevens Mr. Anderson Mr. Savage Mr. Ferdock Mr. McHalc Mrs. Laucr Dr. Scronsy Sections taught by the following will meet in H24 : Mr. Eisenberg Dr. Sturgeon Mrs. Donovan Miss Rice Dr. Kopp Mrs. Duck Dr. Stamm Mr. Meeker Mr. Richman 102 — English Composition II (Students of Rusinko & Roth ) .. H13 (Students of Strauss) L35 413 — Money and Banking C8 223 — Economic Histo ry of the Unite d States F6 303 — Cra fts for Primary and Intermediate Levels of Mental Retardation C22 210 — Contemporary Literatur e of .Franc e I E7 ; E14 103 — General Biology I 116 — Int roductory Sta tistics 216 — Statistics 322 — Mental Tests (Individual) „ 402 — Methods and Materials of Teaching French 210 — Contempora ry Literature of Germa ny I 402—Methods and Material s of Teaching German 402 — Methods and Materials of Teaching Spanish 211 — Histo ry of Civilization I (Students of Shanoski) (All others) 222 — History of U.S. and Pa. II 441 — Principles of Marketing 431 — The Study of Personality 342 — Early English Drama 363 — 19th Century Novel 401 — Pa inting I 402 — Pa inting II 403 — Paintin g III 212 — Princi ples of Economics II 343 — History of the Far East 301—Ethic s 451 — Constitutional Law 331 — Marriage and the Family • 411 — Advanced Calculus 251 — Phonetics 101 — Beginning Russian I 315 — History of the Theatre 450 — Intro , to Elect. Data Processing (Section 2) 316 — Childrens Literature Make-Up Period No. 1 H13; H24 L35 D28 F4 D22 - D23 D22 D22 H13 H24 Al G204 F6 C41 C43 D5 D5 D5 H12 C34 C20 G213 L35 D26 Al D23 H24 G204 Al Thursday, January 19, 1967 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. Ed. Mus. Geog. Phil . Pol . Sci. Pol. Sci. Biol. Phys. 10:00-11:40 Bus. Ed. Ed. Art Math. Sp. 12 :00- 1:40 Ed. Psych. Hist. Chcm . Sp. Ed. 2:00- 3:40 Psych. Soc. Sp. 4:00- 5:40 Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. En g. Geog. Sp. Ed. Fren. Ger. Span. Sp. Sp. 7:00- 8:40 Pol. Sci. G205 401 — Clerical Practice and Office Machines Al 381 — Seminar in Elementary Education C33 332 — Ameri can Music C8 353 — Physiograp hy H24 211 — In troduction to Philosop hy C22 212 — Principles of Political Science F7 323 — Comparative Governments D4 341 — Genetics G105 321 — Introduction to Atomic Physics C8 Salesmanshi 241 — p Al 374 — Teaching of Reading in Academic Subjects 201 — Methods and Materials in Elementary School Art . L35 & F6 HI3 121 — Principles of Mathematics H24 101 — Fundamentals of Speech B10 355 — Teaching of Social Studies in the Secondary School Al 201 — General Psycholo gy I (Students of Bender & Cobb) (All others) H24 C20 353 — Latin America and th e United States C22 Ill — General Inorga nic Chemistry I L35 321 — Mental Tests (Gro up ) H24 301 — Educational Psychology C22 211 — Principles of Sociology Al 103 — Basic Speech G212 101 — In troduction to Business Organization and Finance 351 — Teaching Business Subjects in G210 Secondar y Schools (Section 1) (Section 2) G214 Al 101 — In tr oduction to Education , G41 343 — Chauce r G104 361 — Historical Geology P6 351 — Special Class Methods D22 401 — Fr ench Linguistics F3 310 — Th e Cultu re and Civilization of German y I D23 321 — The History of Spanish Literature B10 311—Directing 1- 35 319 — Childre n's Theatre H24 211 — U.S. Government Make-U p Period No. 2 Friday, January 20, 1967 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. fid. Econ. Pol. Sci. Biol. Phys. Fren. 10:00-11:40 Bun . Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Psych. Math. Mn th. 12:00- 1:40 Bun. Ed. Biol. Ghem. Sp. Corr. Sp. Corr. 2:00 ' 3:40 Bui. Ed. Bui. Ed. Eng. Math . Pliyi. Ed. 4:00. 9:40 Ed. Geog. Biol" Math , Spec. Ed. Sp. 7:00- 8:40 G212 334 — Advanced Mathematics (Business Mat )i) 202 — Method * and Material * in Elementary School Siccnco .. H24 H12 423 — History of Economic Thought F6 316 — Public Opinion and Propaganda 252 — Parasitology 9}02 Al Ill — General Physics I D22 301 — Advanced Fr ench Conversation and Composition G214 301 — Advanced Typewriting (Section 1) O214 311 — Advanc ed Shorthand (Section 1) G2J 0 301 — Advanc ed Typewriting (Section 5) O210 311 — Advanced Shorthand {Section 2) H24 311 — Child Growth and Development A1. 211 — Analytic Geometry D28 212 — Differential Gnlcuta H24 222 — Princi ples of Accounting II (All lections) Al 104 — General Biology II 441 — Biochemistry £4 E7 852 — Speech Gllnio I E14 353 — Speech GHnio II Q214 201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 2) .9205 301 — Advanced Typewriting (Section 3) Al 232 - British Writers II . H24 Ill — College Algebra _„ 311 — Methods and Materials in Henl th and , 08 Physical Education ^ G20 351 — Teachin g of English 121 — Economic Geography J024 ' gJ 241 — Plant Anatomy CO Algebra Mod ern 321 — In troductio n to 361 — Problems in Special Educati on }f 6 "24 301 — Advanced Speech Make-Up Period No. 3 Saturday, January 21, 1967 8:00- 9:40 Bu». Ed. Ed. Geog. Hist. Phil. Pol. Sci. Ch em. Math. Ma th. Sp. Corr. Span. Russ. Sp. 221 — Princi ples of Accounting I 301 — Audio-Vuu al Education -. 357 — Physical Geology 326 — Diplomatic History of the United States 302 — L ogic 433 — History of Political Thought 331 — Organic Chemistry I 224 — Coflege Geometry 421 — Linear Algebra 252 — Speech Pathology 310 — The Culture and Civilization of Spain 103 — Intermediate Russian I 231 — Introduction to Rad io and Television » G211 Al L35 C23 Bll D23 G106 D26 D27 F6 D22 D23 B10 10:00-11:40 Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Ed. Math. Math. Fren. Ger. Span. 12:00- 1 :40 Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Hist. Chem. Sp. Corr. Fren. Ger. Span. 201 — Elementary Typewritin g I (Section 1) 201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 3) 371 — Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grades ; 112 — Tri gonometry 311 — I n tegral Calculus ; 103 — Intermediate French I 103 — Intermediate German I '. 103 — Intermediate Spanish I 201 — Elementary Typewriting I' (Section 4) 201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 6) 244 — History of Russia 112 — General Inorganic Chemistry II 276 — Hearin g Problems 101 — Beginning French I 101 — Beginning German I : 101 — Beginning Spanish I G214 G210 H24 C8 C22 F6 L35 Al G210 G214 C23 C22 L35 F6 Al H24 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. Ed. Psych. Psych. Psych. Eng. Econ. Hist. Hist. Soc. Biol. Math . Sp. Corr. Span. 10:00-11:40 Eng. 421 — Cost Accountin g G204 354 — Teac hing of Physical Science in the Secondary School .. G106 331 — Mental Hygiene L35 401 — Abnormal Psycholog y Bll 451 — Introduction to Statistics and Experimental Design F6 C41 326 — Modern - Poetry Al 211 — Princi ples of Economics I 323 — History of Colonial America ; C21 232 — History of Euro pe Since 1815 C23 315 — Racial and National Minority Groups C20 212—General Botany G102 324 — Modern Geometry D28 354 — Articulation Disorders in Public Schools E7 301 — Advanced Conversation and Composition I D22 207 — Survey of World Literatur e I (Students of Eisenberg & Meeker) H13 (All others) H24 G204 423 — Federal Tax Accounting B10 441 — Social Psychology 461 — Experi mental Psychology F16 322 — Modern Drama C43 D23 358 — 18th Centur y Novel C33 221 — Harmon y I F6 243 — Geograp hy of Asia L35 356 — Meteoro logy C22 313 — Contemporar y Social Problems 323 — Introduction to Anthropology C8 H24 & H13 101 — Princi ples of Hygiene 321 — The History of French Literature F3 Al 331 — Business Law I C8 361 «* Problems of Secondary Education (Section 2) (Sections 8 & 9) C22 212 — Methods and Materials for Teaching Music H24 in' Elementary Schools F6 321 — Earl y Childhood Education 353 — Teaching of Biological Science in the Secondary School . D4 C8 202 — General Psychology II C34 301 — J ournalism 312 — Ideas in Literature D23 C40 401 — Structure of English 405 — Sculpture II D5 313 — Industrial Relations C22 L35 323 — Political Geography 312 — Differential Equations D27 101 — Basic Physical Science (Section 1 through 4) H24 310 — The Culture and Civilization of France I D22 D24 315 — Survey of French Short Story D23 315 — The German Short Story 211 — Theatre Production B10 450 — Introduction , to Electronic Data Processing G2O4 221 — History of U.S. & Pa. I H24 Monday, January 23, 1967 12:00- 1:40 Bus. Ed. Psych . Psych. Eng. Eng. Mus. Geog. Geog . Soc. Soc. Health Fren. 2:00- 3:40 Bus. Ed. Ed . Mus. 4:00- 5:40 Ed. Ed. Psych . Eng. Eng. Eng. Art Econ. Geog. Math. Phys. Fren. Fren. Ger. Sp. 7:00- 8:40 Bus. Ed. Hist. Tuesday, January 24, 1967 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. Ed. Art Hist. Pol. Sci. Soc. Biol. Biol. Phys. Span. Sp. 10:00-11:40 Bus. Ed. Eng. Phys. 12:00- 1:40 2:00- 3:40 4:00- 5:40 Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Bus. Ed. Mus. Eng. Hist. 7:00- 8:40 Econ. ¦ 8:00- 9:40 Bus. Ed. Hist. Math. 10'00-11:40 Bui. Ed. En g. Geog. 321 — Intermediate Accounting I 352 — Teaching of Mathematics in the Secondary School 101 — Introduction to Art 333 — Social and Cultural History of Modern Europe 314 — Political Parties and Elections 351 — Sociological Theory 211 — Invertebrate Zoology 351 — Microbiology 112 — General Physics II 315 — The Spanish Short Story 206 — Oral Interp retation of Litera ture Practice for Commencement 201 — Elementary Typewriting I (Section 7) 208 — Survey of World Literature II 101 — Basic Physical Science (Sections 5, 6, & 7) Sections 8 & 9) (Sections 10, 11, 13) (Sections 12 & 14) Practice for Commencement Preparation for Commencement Commencement 322 — Intermediate Accounting II (Section 1) 322 — In termediate Accountin g II (Section 2) 322 — In termediate Accounting II (Section 3) 101 — Introducti on to Music 381 — American Literature I 212 — History of Civilization II 311 — Intermediate Economics .' G214 D27 H24 C21 G213 C20 F6 D4 G105 D22 L35 Al G214 H24 C8 C22 H13 L35 Al G204 G205 G211 H24 L35 Al G204 ' Wednesday, January 25, 1967 301 — Advanc ed Typewriting (Section 2) 231 — History of Europe from Renaissance to 1815 101 — Fundamentals of Mathematics I 301 — Adva nced Typewriting (Section 4) 249 — Shakespeare 223 — Geography ol U.S. and Pa Information about graduate schools, scholarshi ps, fellowships, re quirements for candidacy, and remuneration for English majors, especially J uniors and seniors, Is available in Mr. John Scrlmgcour 's office in Carver Hall. A file of all descri ptive material sent to t he Dep artment of English by various graduate schools is maintained. Mr. Scrlmgeour also has available a copy of the annual Director y of Assistantshi ps and Fellowships for Graduate Stud y in English and the Teachin g of English. , G205 Al H2 4 G210 Al H24 Evenin g dosses for adults for the second semester at BSC will begin Januar y 31, accor ding to Robert Bunge, Registrar. Current ly enrolled an d la st year's evening division students will be mailed registration forms to be returne d by January 14. New students may obtain applicati on f orms I n the registrar's office which must be returned no later than December 17. Registrat ion date f or new students is January 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. In the registra r's office. Six cour ses will be offered to eligible high school graduates . Februar y 13th Is the deadline. An opportunity for publication Is what / Is offered. You may bo a poet or an essayist or a playwrlte or a short ; story writer , but there is room for you In the OLYMPIAN. Make the college literar y magazine your magazine in the best sense. Submit to the Olympian, Box 217, Waller Hall. ^Maiaaaa MalWM iMaiMlMtaMaMMaaiHl llljljl Newspq ^ i^j ^ceg V Attended by Hippenstiel And Slack in New York Campus radical?, American for- . eign policy, and the New Morality were the topics discussed at an Eastern Regional Student Press Association conference held in New York City. Representing the BSC Maroon and Gold were Editor-inchief Doug Hippenstierand Assistant Editor Lyle Slack. The discussion of campus radicals was led by a member of the Students for Democratic Society (SDS), a group lhat is on record as opposed to the war in Vietnam, while an analysis of the New Morality, situational ethics, was chaired by Alexander Wood, Episcopal chaplain of Boston Un iversity and a leading proponent of the modern ethics. Dr. Herbert Spiro, political • science professor at the University of Pennsylvania, spoke informally on American foreign policy and, in particular, the war in Vietnam. The two-day conference was slanted toward the role of college newspapers in the topic areas covered, and took place in the Taft Hotel in downtown New York City. Asked how he viewed the success of the conference, Hippenstiel said that it was an exceptionally interesting and imaginative conference. "Except for New York's 15-degree weather and 10-mile-an-hour winds, I thought the meeting was extremely enj oyable . and gave both of us a lot of new and refreshing views on how to manage a college newspaper." Among the 45 other schools in attendance were the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, and the Municipal College of New York. One-ad Play Contest Sponsored State-wide By Literary Magazine A one-act play contest, open to any student of a Pennsylvania State College, is being sponsored by the literary magazine of Bloomsburg State College for the first time this year. According to Lyle Stack, Editor of the 1967 OLYMPIAN, a $10 cash award will be offered for the best one-act play submitted which will also be printed in the literary magazine. In addition, the winning play along with the two runners-up will be presented in a readers theater in connection with the BSC Spring Arts Festival in April of next year. The plays, which will be judged by members of the Bloomsburg faculty, should not exceed 7,000 words and must be submitted before February 13, 1967, to the OLYMPIAN, Box 217, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Russell Houk, Athletic director, announced that the Annual Sports Banquet will be held May 5, 1987. This year's speaker will be Don Shollander, a student at Yale University, who won four Gold Medals for the United States in the 1964 Olympics held in Japan. He will be accompanied by his swimming coach, Mr. Philip Moriarty, who has been chosen as Olympic Swimming Coach for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. The Archaeology Club has re* celved unanimous approv al of the College Council. This means that students participating will rece ive points toward their service key. At the Archaeolo gy Club 's last meeting, members were asked to contact the president, Ter ry Knouse , P.O. Box 714, or the club sponsor, Prof. Robert Solenber ger, Box 109, If they have artifacts which they could explain at club meeting during 1967. The next meetin g la scheduled for Tuesday, Janu ar y 10. '