rdunkelb
Thu, 04/11/2024 - 15:45
Edited Text
. . Announ cements . .
Gra duation
Mid-year Commencement Exercises will be held Tuesday, Jan. 25,
1966, at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. This will be a combined assembly with attendance by
Soph omores , Jun iors , and Seniors
required.
^
Pi Omega Pi Typing Course
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi recently announced that
they will offer a personal typing
course in the near future for all
interested students. The course will
be gra tis, and no college credits
will be given. It is offered merel y
to teach typing to those who would
like to learn. Any interested students shoul d contact John Whitelock , Box 1001, New North Hall.
Obiter Photography Position
Freshmen and Sophomores interested in becoming a photographer for the Obiter are asked
to leave their names and post office box numbers in the Obiter office outside the Husky Lounge.
"The Cardinal"
Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Cardinal" will be shown in
Carver Auditorium , followed by a
dance in Husky Lounge.
Off-Campus Rent Due
All off-campus men should pay
their rent for the first nine-week
period" of the spring semester on
January 31 or February 1. In addition, they should return the completed yellow copies of their housing agreements to the Dean of
Men's Office in New North Hail.
Olympian
Send poems, short stories , and
essays to the Olymp ian , Box 673,
Waller Hall.
Next M&G Deadline
The next issue of the M&G will
be published on February 7, 1966.
Deadl ine for all articles is four
o'clock, February 4th.
Summer J obs
The BSC Librar y has a catalo g
of summer job openings available
at the reser ye desk. If you are in*
t ereste d, ask for the Summer Employment Dir ectory, which contains the latest available information on summer jobs .
Convocation In February
The following notice has been
issued by the Dean of Instruction,
and concerns all students:
"A general convocation 'of the
student body will be held in Centennial Gymnasium on Thursday,
February 3, at 10 a.m. In order to
hold this meeting, 10 o'clock classes that day will be scheduled to
meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon."
All students who are scheduled
to attend assembly on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 2 p.m. are required to attend the February 3
assembly.
Freshmen students whose assembly is scheduled for Thursday at
1 p.m. will meet in Carver Auditorium that day at the regularly
scheduled time.
Keep Off The Grass
Dean Paul Riegel has issued the
following statement with reference
to students cutting across the grass
plots on campu s and dama ging the
grass in the pr ocess:
"Bloomsbur g State College has a
reputation as one of the most beautiful college campuses in the middle Atlantic region. This reputation will not endure if the campus
begins to look shabb y: and abuse
of the grassy areas of the campus
will certainl y pro duce a shabbines s
hi short order. The cooperation of
the student body is requested in
staying off the grass — especially
at this time of year when the frozen grass can be so easily destroyed. The college would ver y
much prefer to have the students
take res p onsib ility f or th is act ion
rat h er than rel yin g on t h e cam p us
police."
MRA Officers ReportOn Visit
Academic Degrees To Be Conferred;
Rev* Kilburn To Address Candidates
Rev. Lane Kilburn
Xi Lambda Listed
In APO Magazine
Xi Lambda, BSC Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, has been listed as
a lea der , according to size enrollment , among the tpp 52 chapters in
the nation. The announcement
came in the official APO fraternity
magazine, The Torch and Trefoil.
The chairman of the National
Membership Committee, E. Ross
Forman, stated that BSC's Xi
Lambda led the 2,000-6,000 student
category of the 1965-66 University
year.
Comment
Mr. Forman commented, "Congratulations to the officers , members, and advisors of this chapter.
National records of Alpha Phi
Omega indicate you led the nation
in new pledges, new initiates, and
quality programs in your category.
You are listed as an incentive for
all chapters of Alpha Phi Omega
to increase and broaden our obj ectives for Leadership, Friendship,
and Service."
Rev. Lane D. Kilburn will adM arie Ma yer , J ohn Mensch , Anne
dress ninety-one candidates for Michelson, Donna Miller , Joan
academic degrees in commence- Mesava ge, Pamela Prioto, William
ment exercises Tuesday at 2:00 Robb, Cecilia Rondelli , William
p.m. President Harvey A. Andruss Topolski, Joy Whitin g, Monika .
will confer ninety-one Bachelor of Vizachero.
Science degrees, two Master de-» Secondar y Education
grees in Elementary Education,
Secondary: David Behm, Stanle y
and one Master of Education de- Beninsky, William Billet, Roger
gree in Speech Correction.
Brumley, Edward Buck, Susan BurService Award
nett , Maril yn Button , David ConRuth Rimsha, a candidate for ner , Idy Fischler.
the Bachelor of Science degree in
Rosemary Fogarty, Irene Frantz ,
secondary education, w i l l be Robert Garrison , Paul Gre gory,
awarded a silver service key dur- J o h n Hinkle , Joseph Kubert ,
ing the exercises. The Forrest City Thomas Long, Daniel Marks , Ronsenior has earned the award by ald Martz.
accumulating service points for
George Masich , Eugene M. Milparticipation in college activities.
ler,
Cecelia Mistal , Stephen Ohl ,
Who's Who
Included among those graduat- Dazimae Paul , Mary Lou Paul ,
ing are four seniors selected for Ruth Rimsha, Georgianna Robbins ,
inclusion in the 1966 publication Sandra Russell.
Paul Sadusk y, Paul Sebastia n,
of Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col- Karl Sheaffer , Paula Slick, Tom .
leges. They are John Hinkle , Ce- . Switzer , James Tamecki , Christina
cilia Mistal , Ruth Rimsha, and San- Teter , Diane Turley, Doroth y
dra Russell , all secondary educa- . Wilkes, Jean Zelonis.
tion maj ors,
Business Education
Seniors graduating with acaBusiness Education: Raymond
demic honors will be announced in Emma , Donald Flynn, Sheldon
the commencement exercises.
Grasle y, Gar y Jo hnson , Michael
Candidates
Kasander , Marcia Keck , Susan
The candidates for degrees, by Loucks.
curriculum, include:
Jan Prosseda , Susan Scott , BonElementary: John A n g o 11 i,
Mar y Stull , Sandra
Karen Ash, Lois Baker , Mar ilyn nie Search ,
Warren
Thoma , Matthew
Swetland,
Baynham , James Bolitsky, Rita
T
ree
s
e.
B,radish , Mary R. Colarusso , Mary
Special Education
Ann Puhak Colarusso , Michael
Special Education: Connie McDubbs , Joan Campbell Evans.
Michael Conahue , Elizabeth KichMar jori e F r a n c i s , Charlotte
line, Danielle Koury, Joyce Mika ,
Gear y, Cecilia Hann, Dale Greenly,
Edith Hedberg, J ame s J ohnson , Grace P erk ins, Kat hryn Sharrow ,
Vivian Jones , J ohn Kerl ish, Elise Mar y Steckel , Ann Wyatt , Jose ph
Youshock.
Knoll, Diane Veet Long.
Civic Association Plans Production
Fraternit y H ears
White , Hunsinger
The Iota Cha pter of Phi Sigma
Photo by Dikttbrick
Stove Boston , Herman Winkler , Dean Hunsin gcr , Larry Gloeckler , and
Sam Bashore plan for tr ip itinerary.
The recent visit by the officers
of the Bloomsbur g MRA to various
colleges proved to be a treme ndous
success. It served not only as an
informative tour , but also as a
good will mission. The representatives received a warm welcome on
every campus and the hospitalit y
of the schools visited far sur passed any expectation.
Visit Six Cam puses
The visits were informative and
progressive. The officers returne d
to BSC with full knowled ge of the
procedures and methods used by
men's or ganizations at Lebano n
Valley, Franklin and Marshall ,
Cheynoy, West Chester , Urslnus
and Albri ght
Concernin g the tri p, Steve Boston/ secretar y of the MRA , noted ,
"The recent tri p has shown th at
improvement is needed in the
Men 's Resident Association. These
benefits will not only aid the men
as a group, but the entire student
body. " Herman Winkler , off camp us re p resentative , stated that this
tri p represented a big step in the
direction of bette r government in
the MRA.
Larry Gloeckler , p resident of the
MRA commented , "This tri p to the
other colleges was an excellent opportunity to discover how other
schools attack the problem of student government. From this tri p
we have developed for developing a pro gram of governing the men of BSC which will
be extremely beneficial both to the
men and to Bloomsburg ,"
Pi , Professional Educational Fratern ity, recentl y heard two speakers from the BSC faculty durin g
their re gular monthly meetin gs.
On Tuesday, December 14, Dr.
Norman E. Wh ite of the Physical
Science Department , spoke on
"Graduate School — How, Wh y,
and Where. " Some of the main
points of his address included student' s reasons for attendin g, pr eparation for , selection of and general
benefits of present day graduate
schools.
At their Januar y 11 meetin g,
Phi Sigma Pi members heard Dean
Elton Hunsin ger , Dean of Men and
Directo r of Placement , talk on
"Colle ge Placement. " His speech
concerned BSC 's roll as Intera gent
between seniors and their prospective teachin g positions.
Questions were entertained by
both sp eakers followin g their talks.
"Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles"
The Bloomsbur g Civic Music Association will present its next production , "Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles " in Carver Hall Auditori um
on Monda y evening, Januar y 31,
1966 at 8:15 p.m. There are 500
free tickets available to students
and facult y on a first come — first
served basis. Students may pick up
their tickets at the Dean of Students ' Office , and facult y ma y p ick
u p tickets at the College Bank.
Ed Kern and Ed Slusser have been appointed as student represent '
atives to the Parkin g Committ ee. The pur pose of this committee is to
review prevalent conditions for student parking on campus , to improve parkin g lots, and to plan for future parkin g areas. Adm inistrative members of the committee are Dean Riegel, Mr. Williams , and
Mr. Gorre y. Servin g as consultants are Dean Jackson and Dean Hunsinger.
Dean Lists Camp us Intervie ws
February
1, 1966
February
2, 1966
February
February
February
2, 1966
3, 19G6
7, 1966
February 7, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 9, 1966
February 9, 1966
February 10, 1966
February 10, 1966
Februar y 11, 1966
Elt m, Sec. Fr ,
Math, Gen. Sci.. Sp. Ed.
Elmt , all jrades
9:00 a.m. — Kin g of Pruuia , Pa
Sec—Eng, Pr. t Sp an., Math , Bio , Physics
Eltm., Bus., Stc , Eltm ,
2:00 p.m. — Rocheiter , New York
All anas
10:00 a.m. — Red Bank, New J emey
Sp. Ed , (Intermediate ) Eltm —
10:00 a.m. — Pottigrovo, Penna
2nd; 3rd; 5th,
Sp . Ed,, Sp. Corrtction
2:00 p.m. — We«t Ghoiter. Pcnna
Eltm , All areas of Sec.
9:30 a.m. — New Castle , Delaware
Rlem , Spt c, Rd,
10:30 a.m. — Yardle y, Penniylvanla
1:30 p.m. — Berwyn, Pe nnsylvania
Elt m, All anas of Stc.
All ants
UsOO a/m. — Towion. Mar yland
All anas
1:30 Km. — Utlca. New York
.'
,,.
. . . A l l areas
10:00 a.m. — Cam de n, New J ency
10:00 a.m. — Madiion, Gonn.
All Efem. *fratfff ,
Sci., Span. —Eng. ; Eng. Bis. Rd.
All f ields
10:00 a.m. — Union, Now J eney
1:43 p.m. — Rockville , Mar ylan d
mmsm *
The Question 1st ToMda^Q^cAh
Students who-wish
This Is A True Test Of Kncnmedsd :> Eig#'sMoW
to contribute J o ihii column should
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Topic: Comments And Conditions
So goes another week at BSC.
Sports
First of all we commend all our varsity teams for a perfect record
last week. 'Our record was 6-0, divided equally among the swimmers,
wrestlers and basketball players. The pep club is also to be commended ,
along with the whole college community for the worthwhile project of
flying Jim Rolley back from Clearfield. Spirit was exceptionally good
during the week, especially at the wrestling meet. Coach Red Whitman
of ESSC is to be praised for his offer to let Jim Rolley wrestle last, if
necessary. The fact that the opportunity did not arise does not detract
from the spirit of his most commendable and sportsmanlike gesture.
Lettermen
Another plug for the Lettermen, Watch for an announcement ' of
ticket sales. Let's get behind CGA and support this concert.
Compulsory Commencement
We can't see the logic behind making the January Commencement
program a compulsory assembly. The fact that many students in the
midst of exams could put this time to use in studying, coupled with the
fact that many students who finish exams on Saturday or Monday will be
forced to return or stay over for this assembly, makes this a very questionable policy. Why?
Congratulations Grads
Congratulations and sincere best wishes go out to all January graduates. May the success you have had at BSC continue in whatever you do.
MRA An Active Group
The MRA seems to us one of the most active groups on campus. This
group has undertaken a number of worthwhile proj ects this year and
should be recognized and commended by the entire college community.
Dr. Bauer
Last week's assembly programs featuring Dr. Bauer proved to be
most entertaining and informative. The program reinforced the popularity of the well-planned, well presented slide lecture. We were glad
to witness this fine program.
So goes another weekr Good luck with your exams.
Topic: Letters
We are glad to see a number of letters in our mailbag this week.
Letters such as those on Mr. Aff's article and Miss Rusinko's comments
on the play show an increase in reader interest in this paper and in
campus activities as a whole. If you ask any of these people, they will
tell you it didn't hurt a bit to write these letters, and we certainly
would welcome all mail from our readers.
Vietnam
Of particular interest is the letter from Vietnam commending BSC
for our demonstration. This certainly shows the effect demonstrations
of this sort have on the morale of our fighting men. It is most heartening to know that even one individual has been affected by our doings.
All those taking part are once more to be commended.
In last week's edition, I used the term "rowdiness" to describe
the various types of cheering at our athletic events, and the word
was interpreted the wrong way. Neither of my columnists was advocating the various types. They were just stating their views on the
school spirit. Sorry!
My comment on the spirit of the students at the East Stroudsburg
match, EXCELLENT! George Yacina, Sports Editor.
j
Dean Announces Summer Pos itions
Looking for something to do this summer in the line of employment?
Why not check the Placement Office in New North Hall? After all, the
Placement Office does take care of summer placement as well as graduate
placement. Did you know that there are many positions available for college students as counselors in summer camps in Md., Pa., N.Y., and Me.?
Surprising also, is the fact that you can receive government positions for
the summer months through the U.S. Civil Service. Waitresses are
wanted in Ocean Grove, New Jersey and all positions are open at Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.
So, if you are interested in earning money, having a summer away
from home, earning money, traveling, earning money, meeting new people or earning more money, why not stop in at the Placement Office and
see what they can do to help? You may be surprised!
M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966
Vol. XLIV
No. 15
Editor — WILLIAM J . HdWELLS
Butintst Managtr — RONALD JACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Dinctor: Richie Benyo
J unior Adoiiom Luton Houti , Len Liwrera , Manlull Slegel, N«ncy Smith.
Af% ^ Edwwd ^
^
Ave
JMary
tts Lou ^M
" ^ *, *» «•" *«c CH.PCtvaJlJni , Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff i Cher yl BernJnger.
Matulii. J an Pjoi,
Alice Chapman , Totii. .
Bruce HppkJni. Tim Lavelle, Vince Marion, J anice Fetarter , Pat Conwell , J ean
Dunn. Martha Sienuin , Barbara Kmer ,
JfiSET
MR
' SC0U
'
Ftaturt Editor , Judy Gen.
Ptaturt WriUrv. Prank Garri gan. Ted Aff ,
Harry Swank , Larry Rerole y, Bill Winch ,
Howfe Kearni . Stevonn Father. Richie
Benyo, Luton Houtz , Tony Matulii.
Sports Editor: George Yaclna.
Spent Staff t Irwin Zablock y, Michael Ghrii"
iTifiXm DaSn. WroWew ^ki' Ra C
UKlSSk SuL?John"&%£#
Swhlier J ohn Sanko King Perry.
Photo graph y Editor : ManhaU Siege].
Photo graphy Staff: Dale Carraod y, J erry
McBrioe.
MonJka Vizachero , Nancy Smith , Pat Conwcll , J u dy
Prowant , Bonnie Brandau , Alana Matter ,
Celia Flahert y, Harr y Swank , Mary Lou
Cavallini , Darla Woll , Richard Hartman.
™«'
Typ ing Staff i
Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Poa,
^Ly
fe, Kan ^Hn ^k
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Advtrtiting Managin Bonnie
AivtrMng Staff \ Lynn Segln
Circulation Managin Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff i Mariene Laughlin. George
Jo ^Fj.tgvlch,
Ml If " ,Lawrence,
g««' Walter * Richard Hartman , Denny
ByTne >
Butinin Staff t Mark Moyer , Dottle HaralN
ton, Ken Admin.
The Maroon and Oofd It publlihed WMkly by tho ttudanti of Bloomsburg Stata College ,
Bloomsburs , Po. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Servlct. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including lettefi-to-the-editor art not necwsarlty thot« of this publication but those, of the
individual!.
_______
Spy in Your Eye; and your choice
By Howard V, Kearns
contact Lutonf Hoittz, P.O. Box #440.
anyone
of
some
matinee.
If
can
The Black Plague strikes again!
CYMRU
Have you noticed the increase in relax through that, even maintain
L.
E. Remley
circulation of various tablets which their sanity, more power to them.
are classified as pep pills. They are At any rate, 3V6 months work in
Sleep your wakeful sleep Scotty,
quite the thing this time of year 15 or more credits, evaluated in! Revere in your drunken myth and
j
ust
one
week
is
too
far
fetched.
'
and all true conformists, those
last;
It
can
be
done
and
is
being
done,
nasty people without identities,
Until
time begins once more.
must be liable / to these sleepless but the results (?) of such a crammed schedule is questionable.
drugs.
You failings shall be their success,
They Should Know
It Is Crazy!
And your bride shall become their
Even if someone could convince
Final Exam week had brought
widow;
about the usual hysteria which me that recalling some 270 hours
Until time begins once more.
might accompany any national dis- of classwork in one prolonged sitaster. Obviously, this is going to ting isn't too much I can't see the
Insight of you and blindness is
be an article attacking the concept value in such a barrage of tests. A
revered,
of such a test week, so why waste Prof, should have a good idea of
Minds drown with fantasies blown
time or words — I think the whole what kind of work you are doing
wild; .
idea is crazy. Now, to make such a before the final week in the seUntil
time begins once more.
*
statement, I have j ust shivered the mester. If he doesn't, there is
spines of educators the world over. something wrong.
Coal-clad angels bear with you in
But, I, the average student who is
Why clutter up the IBM. Do away
the clime,
subj ected to the insanity of such
with final exams and make me a A forest of mountains is your
policies, am going to voice an opin- happy, contented student. You
mansion-home
ion which has been voiced a num- know, it seems that nowadays • Until time begins once more.
ber of times before and will be
exams, are the subj ect of our every
voiced many times hereafter.
effort. Final Exam Week empha- Reigning reeling love was the sad
Relaxing Is easy?
'
sizes grades more than knowledge
good-bye,
Why, in the name of humanitargained. Perhaps finals are here to Forthcoming Celts laud your tooians, must we be tested for 3V2 stay, to satisfy the wants of comwelcome birth;
months work in 5 or more subj ects
petition. Perhaps we will have to Until time begins once more.
—in just one small week. Now, you
conform to this as an existing realhave to admit that such an ordeal
ity. But, I'll be darned if I'll sit Land of your 'estate is home once
would be conducive to what educa- through five movies in one week!
more,
,
tors ironically call cramming. Ac- So, there!
The guilded Severn shall see you
cording to the books written by the
within its womb;
authorities, cramming is definiteThis publication does not usUntil time begins no more.
ly on the outs. In fact, educators
ually follow the policy of foretell you that you should relax be- ' going campus news in favor of
fore any "big" exam and take in
lengthy advertisements. Howa movie — relax, you know, play
ever, as this is the last issue of
the role of some kind of a nut. Can
the semester, news is scarce and
**"
you imagine taking in five movies
By Toni Matulis
the staff needed a break to
in one week — Doctor Goldfoot
study for exams, so we made an
iiie winter spui is seasun .is now
and His Bikini Machine: Irma La
exception.
well
under way. For some, it
Douce (that's relaxing); King Rat;
doesn't matter, although for others
it is an exciting and meaningful
time. The reason that some students enjoy these athletic events
more than others is because they
cribed a person who dresses neatly truly appreciate the effort put
Demonstration
Students at Bloomsburg State and speaks commonly as being forth by the team members. The
bland and apathetic. Mr. Aff, how- following story is an impressive
College,
I am writing in response to this ever, failed to differentiate be- example.
paper clipping from the Grit. (This tween conforming and convention.
One day in October, I saw the
One can be conventional in his finish of a cross-country meet in
was a picture and write up about manner
of speaking and still be which one of my fellow BSC stuthe rally in support of Viet Nam.)
unique.
Uniqueness, whi ch Aff dents ran over five miles in record
It was really a good feeling to
place
individuality,
uses
in
know the people near my home are state of mind ofand not a modeisofa time. The name of the athlete is
not important, but the circumstanbehind us over here. I am from
Williamsport. It seems that the dress. Conformity, on the other ces surrounding his run are. This
only ones making the headlines hand, is a conscious adherence to feat was performed on a cold,
gloomy, drizzling day. He finished
anymore are the people that march convention not only in mode of
but also in modes of thought. first, far ahead of his closest comagainst our being over here. It dress
Uniqueness
o t wearing petitor. When he came in, I
seems to me that people with wranglers with isa nsport
or thought he was going to die. It was
enough brains to go to college, growing a beard, rather it coat
is
one
's obvious that he had given his best
should have enough brains to real- ideas and beliefs and how they are
ize what would happen if we lost implemented. I suggest that the to the race. I expected him to be
taken away on a stretcher, but he
this war over here. I am a high
person
grows
prowho
the
beard
or
school graduate and I know this fesses beliefs without implement- soon regained his composure.
much. I want to personally thank ing them is the phony and not the Most People Wouldn't
you all for your concern and back- person
I wouldn't run five miles on a
who is merely conventional.
ing our being over here.
day, even if a crowd of
beautiful
In addition the conventional perI have been here for over two son has a merit which Mr. Aff's thousands were waiting at the finmonths now and have eleven more unique person does not possess. ish line to cheer for me. But this
to go. I onl y hope that this war That is, the conventional person is young man had run his heart out
doesn't last that long. Keep up not the self-oriented personality on a depressing day with only the
your good work. We like to see which Aff implies is necessary to coaches, timers, and half a dozen
spectators there to observe. And
things like this clipping shows!
achieve uniqueness.
that wasn't the worst of it. The
I am stationed at a place called
Tom Free
crowning disappointment c a m e
Pleiku. I am in the Marine Corps
when his teammates failed to measand two other marines and myself
Editor:
ure up to his excellence, causing
are the only Marines here with 500
Would the unique Mr. Aff please BSC to lose the meet. If that was
or 600 Army and Air Force troops. expound upon the phrase "speak
You can imagine the ribbing we commonly," in order that we bland to be the result, why should he
even bother? Most people wouldn't.
get, but it is all in fun. I am a
psuedo-humans may be enlightened
I suppose that this is where the
sergeant (just made it the 1st of
and henceforth speak uniquely?
dubious term of personal satisfacDec), and have been in the Marine
How is it that Mr. Aff draws a tion enters into the picture. ColCorps for 7 years next month. In parallelization between bland and
that time , I have been to Hong apathetic. One can surely be lege athletes practice many long,
Kong, Borneo , Laos, Philippines "agreeable, pleasantly s m o o t h , hard hours , and sacrifice their /
(t hree times) , Hawaii (for 10 mild, soothing " without being "list- much- needed study time. I salute
months), a number of states back less, indifferent, unmove d, or n ot our at hletes wh o cont inue to do
there in the World and now over interested." Really, Mr. Aff, "psu- their very best, not for glory, but
for sportsmanship. All of them are
here. I enj oy my work and intend edo-human"?
Ron Schultz
true champions.
to make the Corp my career.
Again, I want to thank you all
Twelfth Night
for your support and hope to be
with the ease with which both tho
Letter to t h e E ditor:
dialogue and action were executed.
back home some day soon.
I want to take this opportunity The performance was a happy mo*
Yours Truly,
publicly to thank and commend ment in Bloomsburg s dramatic ac- '
Cary Mitcheltree
the Bloomsburg Players and Mr. tlvity.
James McHale for a total producSusan Rusinko
Ted Aff
tion of Twelfth Night that conDepartment
English
E ditor:
tained that rare blend of entertainIn his article last week Ted Aff ment and quality, As wore the
(Coffers to fne Editor of on express/on of /he
faculty
many
students
and
I'
discussed the fact that individuals
ve individual wW/tr 's opinion end do not neceiare becoming a rarity. He des- spoken with, I was very pleased
tarily reflect the views or" this newipoper.)
'
y
What Motivates
A Real Champion?
Letters To the Editor
iHiplfe
By Ray Buckno
Need more be said of our National Champs? True they started
out a bit sluggish, but as the season progresses they are tougher
with each wrestling meet. This
toughness that is being acquired
by the team is the sign of a true
Champion. For at the outset of the
wrestling season things didn't look
to bright for our matmen, but this
past Saturday the boys of Coach
Houk came through with their
great winning tradition.
If one was to have paid any attention to the unbelievable and
fantastic rumors that came off the
East Stroudsburg campus there
would not have been a BSC fan
in Centennial Gym on Saturday the
15th. According to E-burg, our
Huskies were supposed to lay down
and play like dead dogs for their
opponents. The kindness of this
prediction, (E-burg 28, Bloom 3)
was that our 3 points were not to
be won by any special matmen,
the Warriors left that up to us, and
our Huskies felt that since any one
of them was allowed to acquire
those 3 points they would' all take
a crack. What a beautiful accumulation of points,* for we came up
with 20 points; 6 Huskies doing the
winning and team victory — 20
to 14.
Only one comment left for the
matmen of Coach Whitman — that
being, would you believe next
year?
Many thanks go to the students
of Bloom for their generous donations to fly Jim Rolley, our National Champ, back from Clearfield,
Pa., to Bloom.
Only one last*thought. Good-Dye
Gene Miller and thanks for the
great foul-shooting exhibition in
the Shippensburg-Bloom game. For
those students who didn't see the
game, see Gino in front of Husky
Lounge before the end of the semester and maybe you can persuade him to give you a detailed account of his fabulous Globetrotter
show on foul shooting.
Due to a critical lack of space
in this week's issue Irwin Zablocky has graciously consented
to have his column omitted in
order that all possible space be
given to coverage of recent
sports events. The Sports Staff
wishes to assure his readers
that his feature will appear in
the next issue and thanks him
for his consideration in this
matter.
The BSC Huskies led by Jack Gerrity, Mike Morrow, and Gene Miller.
in his last home appearance, defeated Shippensburg State College, by a
"
score of 76-65 on the BSC court.
In the first half both teams played evenly with the Huskies hanging
on to a slim lead. Mike Morrow led on both defense and offense as he
added 11 points. Ken Miller, who leads the league with a 25.3 average,
kept Shippensburg in the game scoring 19 of his team's 29 points. His
efforts weren't enough, however, and the Huskies took a 33-29 lead into
the locker room at half time.
Miller High Scorer
The second half saw the Huskies slowly pull away from the visitors
with Jack Gerrity dropping in 14 points and Gene Miller adding 12. The
Husky defense managed to hold Ken Miller to only 4 points while giving
up 9 points to Mike Morrow's younger brother, Dennis.
The Huskies led 76-65 at the final gun with Gene Miller contributing
20 points, Jack Gerrity with 18, and Mike Morrow scoring 14.
Defeat Juniata
The Huskies won their seventh game of the season by downing Juniata College 99-75 on the losers court. The Huskies are now 7-3.
The Huskies j umped off to an early lead and were never headed. Gene
Miller playing his final game in a Bloomsburg uniform led the well
rounded attacks with his usual tremendous j ob. He had 21 points along
with 22 rebounds. Four other Huskies were in double figures. Mike Morrow had 12 points, Tony Zekik had 16, Dave Duke had 13 and Joe Alansky
had 12. This was the Huskies fourth straight and seventh in the last eigh t
games.
Frosh Lose
In the same evening the Bloomsburg Freshmen traveled to Bucknell
and lost their first game of the season by a score of 91-75. Bloom's Record
now stands* at 10 wins and 1 loss.
BSCSwimtnersBreak Records;
St. Jo seph's, MSC Fall to BSC
The Husky Mermen defeated the swimmers from Millersville» State
College by the score of 54-41. In the 50 yard freestyle, Husky swimmer
Bigg s, set a Millersville pool record of :23.8 seconds; and Nester finished
second for BSC. Biggs also took a first in the 100 yard freestyle with his
teammate Young finishing second. In the 200 yard freestyle, Poachman
finished first and Pete Wilde finished third for BSC. Stiedel and Beaulieu
of BSC finished one and two respectively. Beltz finished second in the
200 yard backstroke, but was awarded first when the MSC swimmer was
disqualified. Poachman and Biggs in the 500 yard freestyle finished one
and two. Jones finished second in the 200 yard breaststroke. Nester,
Fischel, Lomas, and Young won the 400 yard freestyle relay for BSC.
The Huskies won the final event to win the meet.
The BSC frosh swimming team won 79-13.
Defeat St. Joe, 79-14
The Husky swimmers |n an away meet routed St. Joseph's 79-14. In
the 400 yard relay the Huskies set a new BSC record of 4:14.7; as well
as a new team record of a new team record * of 3:44.7 in the 400 yard
freestyle relay.
Poachman and Wilde finished one and two in the 200 yard freestyle.
Young and Thomas took first and second in the 50 yard freestyle.
In the 200 yard individual medley, Fishel and Biggs also took a first
and second.
In the diving competition, Beaulieu and Stiedel tied for first.
Fox and Bausch added first and second place points in the 200 yard
butterfly, while Nester and Beaulieu took first and second in the 100
yard freestyle.
In the 200 yard backstroke , Beltz took a first and Wilde a second.
Fischel and Bausch took a first and second in the 200 yard breastroke.
The freshmen also won by a score of 72-23. In this meet many of the
freshmen did an outtsanding job. Among the freshmen who finished in
the lead position are Haines in the 50-yard freestyle, Zuk in the 200-yard
individual medley, and in the 200-yard backstroke, Carr in the 500-yard
freestyle, and Risser took first place in the diving competition. The 400yard relay event was won by the Frosh. The team consisted of Bendel,
Laub, Dietrick and Haines.
AL'S MENS SHOP
"For fht Cloth ing thai
makas f/it man "
Add a Touch
2 W. MAIN ST.
Moomiburg, Pti.
of Spring with . . .
Harry Logan
'
*333ifatu*
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPA IRI NG
j^N^ HJOWERB
Yew Jtwhr away
from hem*.
BONDED WORLDWIDE
DELIVERY
DSC CLASS RINGS
¦loomtburg
IW. Main St.
(Photo by Carmod y)
Keith Taylor frantically tries to pin his Warrior opponent. Taylor
finally won the match, 20-2. BSC defeated the Warriors, 20-14.
The BSC varsity wrestlers exhibiting their dual-meet superiority,
humbled the previously unbeaten East-Stroudsburg Warriors by a score
of 20-14 in Centennial Gymnasium.
In the opening match, Keith Taylor exhibited complete control over
his opponent winning by a score of 20-2. At 130, John Ford was pinned
by Guzzo of ESSC.
Rolley had his hands full in the next match edging ftis opponent by
a score of 4-3. His win put the Huskies out ahead, 6-5.
Barry Sutter registered the only pin of the night with a quick 1:01
pin.
Centrella, Lewis Win
Joe Gerst won at 152 with an impressive 14-3 decision. Frank Neiswender didn't fare so well at 160, losing 3-0. At 167, Lou Centrella was
victorious; moving the team score to 17-8. '
At 177 Jim Lewis came close to pinning his man but was forced to
settle for a 10-3 victory. In one of the best matches of the evening Tom
Vargo lost 1-0 to Cook of East Stroudsburg. The final match of the evening saw Dave DeWire lose 1-0 to Miller of ESSC, making.the final score
20-14 in favor of the Huskies.
Trounce MSC
The Husky matmen scored a decisive victory at Millersville, blanking
the previously unbeaten Marauders 36 to 0. Millersville went into the
meet with a 5-0 record in state college competition; but failed to win a
single match.
In the second period of the opener, Stevens was trailing by four
points when he broke a cross body ride to reverse his opponent and flatten him for the pin. Keith Taylor, Steve Peters, and Barry Sutter followed
with three decisions.
,
Centrella, Lewis Again
In the 152 lb. bout, Joe Gerst was leading 5-1 but won by default when
his opponent had to quit after a knee injury in the second period. Frank
Neiswender, 160, got two near falls on the way to a 13-3 victory. Lou
Centrella, 167, went up against Millersville's Swift, unbeaten this season
and looking for his fifth pin in six matches. But a couple of near falls in
the last period gave Centrella a 13-8 victory.
Jim Lewis, 177, had a take down in the first period and used a body
press and a half-nelson to pin his man at 1:40 of the second. Tom Vargo,
191, won a 5-0 decision over Lawrence, one of the Marauders ' better
wrestlers. In the heavy weight bout the score was tied 1-1 in the last
period when Dave DeWire got an escape, a takedown, and a penalty
point to gain a 7-3 decision/
STUDENTS!
Of course you con
get a cash loan !
• Our new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE fe.
designed especially for you.
• Monthly rep ayments will
be arranged to suit your
parti cular circum stances.
• Stop in or 'phone ...We'll
be glad to servo you*
S M O R G A S B O R D - AH you can eat
$2.00
HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
$1.35
,
LUNCHEON
Tuesday thro Friday
11.30 - 2,30
Ev.ry W«k l 1.30-1 >30
CHILDREN - $1.29
— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
:arri ors^w4M0i
^
kSCD^tffc ^
Huskies Defeat §§C and Junia ta; > , ; ?i mi^imm^op
'
Miller Plays Last Game f^f fiSC
Bloomsb urg, Pa.
DICK BINIFIUD , Manager
Rittor Finance
HE: First time I ever made the Dean's List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?
HE: The shock might kill them.
r
* *
Risk it. Good news—however startling —is always
welcome. Besides, your pa rents look forwa rd to
hearin g, from you. Call home often.
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor, Maionlc lldg. )
BERWICK , PA.
The Bell Telephone Company f S\
of Pennsylvania Uift/
Phone 752-4535
•
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ANNOUNCING OUR
GRAND OPENING TODAY
KAMPUS NOOK
RESTAURANT
Acro ss fro m the colle ge long porc h
Daily Luncheon Specials
SEA
STEAKS
CHICKEN
•
•
plZr ^
FOOD
Variety of Hot and Cold SANDWICHES-.
4
_
__ _^_ _ _ _
ICE CREAM
TH ICK
DELICIOUS
_
^_
FRESH MADE
HOAGIES
SHAKES
|SUNDAES|J
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PJ22A
WHOLE PIES
,
,—,
:
seein g 4 P .m ./o?/ p.m. . # # • # Take Out Service Phone 784-6813
IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO OFFER TO THE
PERSONNEL AND STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE
_ v , s !T _
and the p eop le of bloomsbur g the f in est
MAY'S R E S T A U R A N T
OF HOME COOKED FOODS IN A PLEASANT AND
FRIENDLY HO MELIKE ATMOSPHERE ...
,
William & Sara May , Prop .
u
Hours
Danville , Pa.
NEX T TO POST OFFICE
and
MAY ' S DRIVE-IN SNACK BAR
Bloom-Danville Highwa y
,
.
WEEK DAYS — 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS — 11:00a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
,
<
i
Gra duation
Mid-year Commencement Exercises will be held Tuesday, Jan. 25,
1966, at 2:00 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. This will be a combined assembly with attendance by
Soph omores , Jun iors , and Seniors
required.
^
Pi Omega Pi Typing Course
The Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi recently announced that
they will offer a personal typing
course in the near future for all
interested students. The course will
be gra tis, and no college credits
will be given. It is offered merel y
to teach typing to those who would
like to learn. Any interested students shoul d contact John Whitelock , Box 1001, New North Hall.
Obiter Photography Position
Freshmen and Sophomores interested in becoming a photographer for the Obiter are asked
to leave their names and post office box numbers in the Obiter office outside the Husky Lounge.
"The Cardinal"
Tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Cardinal" will be shown in
Carver Auditorium , followed by a
dance in Husky Lounge.
Off-Campus Rent Due
All off-campus men should pay
their rent for the first nine-week
period" of the spring semester on
January 31 or February 1. In addition, they should return the completed yellow copies of their housing agreements to the Dean of
Men's Office in New North Hail.
Olympian
Send poems, short stories , and
essays to the Olymp ian , Box 673,
Waller Hall.
Next M&G Deadline
The next issue of the M&G will
be published on February 7, 1966.
Deadl ine for all articles is four
o'clock, February 4th.
Summer J obs
The BSC Librar y has a catalo g
of summer job openings available
at the reser ye desk. If you are in*
t ereste d, ask for the Summer Employment Dir ectory, which contains the latest available information on summer jobs .
Convocation In February
The following notice has been
issued by the Dean of Instruction,
and concerns all students:
"A general convocation 'of the
student body will be held in Centennial Gymnasium on Thursday,
February 3, at 10 a.m. In order to
hold this meeting, 10 o'clock classes that day will be scheduled to
meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon."
All students who are scheduled
to attend assembly on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 2 p.m. are required to attend the February 3
assembly.
Freshmen students whose assembly is scheduled for Thursday at
1 p.m. will meet in Carver Auditorium that day at the regularly
scheduled time.
Keep Off The Grass
Dean Paul Riegel has issued the
following statement with reference
to students cutting across the grass
plots on campu s and dama ging the
grass in the pr ocess:
"Bloomsbur g State College has a
reputation as one of the most beautiful college campuses in the middle Atlantic region. This reputation will not endure if the campus
begins to look shabb y: and abuse
of the grassy areas of the campus
will certainl y pro duce a shabbines s
hi short order. The cooperation of
the student body is requested in
staying off the grass — especially
at this time of year when the frozen grass can be so easily destroyed. The college would ver y
much prefer to have the students
take res p onsib ility f or th is act ion
rat h er than rel yin g on t h e cam p us
police."
MRA Officers ReportOn Visit
Academic Degrees To Be Conferred;
Rev* Kilburn To Address Candidates
Rev. Lane Kilburn
Xi Lambda Listed
In APO Magazine
Xi Lambda, BSC Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, has been listed as
a lea der , according to size enrollment , among the tpp 52 chapters in
the nation. The announcement
came in the official APO fraternity
magazine, The Torch and Trefoil.
The chairman of the National
Membership Committee, E. Ross
Forman, stated that BSC's Xi
Lambda led the 2,000-6,000 student
category of the 1965-66 University
year.
Comment
Mr. Forman commented, "Congratulations to the officers , members, and advisors of this chapter.
National records of Alpha Phi
Omega indicate you led the nation
in new pledges, new initiates, and
quality programs in your category.
You are listed as an incentive for
all chapters of Alpha Phi Omega
to increase and broaden our obj ectives for Leadership, Friendship,
and Service."
Rev. Lane D. Kilburn will adM arie Ma yer , J ohn Mensch , Anne
dress ninety-one candidates for Michelson, Donna Miller , Joan
academic degrees in commence- Mesava ge, Pamela Prioto, William
ment exercises Tuesday at 2:00 Robb, Cecilia Rondelli , William
p.m. President Harvey A. Andruss Topolski, Joy Whitin g, Monika .
will confer ninety-one Bachelor of Vizachero.
Science degrees, two Master de-» Secondar y Education
grees in Elementary Education,
Secondary: David Behm, Stanle y
and one Master of Education de- Beninsky, William Billet, Roger
gree in Speech Correction.
Brumley, Edward Buck, Susan BurService Award
nett , Maril yn Button , David ConRuth Rimsha, a candidate for ner , Idy Fischler.
the Bachelor of Science degree in
Rosemary Fogarty, Irene Frantz ,
secondary education, w i l l be Robert Garrison , Paul Gre gory,
awarded a silver service key dur- J o h n Hinkle , Joseph Kubert ,
ing the exercises. The Forrest City Thomas Long, Daniel Marks , Ronsenior has earned the award by ald Martz.
accumulating service points for
George Masich , Eugene M. Milparticipation in college activities.
ler,
Cecelia Mistal , Stephen Ohl ,
Who's Who
Included among those graduat- Dazimae Paul , Mary Lou Paul ,
ing are four seniors selected for Ruth Rimsha, Georgianna Robbins ,
inclusion in the 1966 publication Sandra Russell.
Paul Sadusk y, Paul Sebastia n,
of Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col- Karl Sheaffer , Paula Slick, Tom .
leges. They are John Hinkle , Ce- . Switzer , James Tamecki , Christina
cilia Mistal , Ruth Rimsha, and San- Teter , Diane Turley, Doroth y
dra Russell , all secondary educa- . Wilkes, Jean Zelonis.
tion maj ors,
Business Education
Seniors graduating with acaBusiness Education: Raymond
demic honors will be announced in Emma , Donald Flynn, Sheldon
the commencement exercises.
Grasle y, Gar y Jo hnson , Michael
Candidates
Kasander , Marcia Keck , Susan
The candidates for degrees, by Loucks.
curriculum, include:
Jan Prosseda , Susan Scott , BonElementary: John A n g o 11 i,
Mar y Stull , Sandra
Karen Ash, Lois Baker , Mar ilyn nie Search ,
Warren
Thoma , Matthew
Swetland,
Baynham , James Bolitsky, Rita
T
ree
s
e.
B,radish , Mary R. Colarusso , Mary
Special Education
Ann Puhak Colarusso , Michael
Special Education: Connie McDubbs , Joan Campbell Evans.
Michael Conahue , Elizabeth KichMar jori e F r a n c i s , Charlotte
line, Danielle Koury, Joyce Mika ,
Gear y, Cecilia Hann, Dale Greenly,
Edith Hedberg, J ame s J ohnson , Grace P erk ins, Kat hryn Sharrow ,
Vivian Jones , J ohn Kerl ish, Elise Mar y Steckel , Ann Wyatt , Jose ph
Youshock.
Knoll, Diane Veet Long.
Civic Association Plans Production
Fraternit y H ears
White , Hunsinger
The Iota Cha pter of Phi Sigma
Photo by Dikttbrick
Stove Boston , Herman Winkler , Dean Hunsin gcr , Larry Gloeckler , and
Sam Bashore plan for tr ip itinerary.
The recent visit by the officers
of the Bloomsbur g MRA to various
colleges proved to be a treme ndous
success. It served not only as an
informative tour , but also as a
good will mission. The representatives received a warm welcome on
every campus and the hospitalit y
of the schools visited far sur passed any expectation.
Visit Six Cam puses
The visits were informative and
progressive. The officers returne d
to BSC with full knowled ge of the
procedures and methods used by
men's or ganizations at Lebano n
Valley, Franklin and Marshall ,
Cheynoy, West Chester , Urslnus
and Albri ght
Concernin g the tri p, Steve Boston/ secretar y of the MRA , noted ,
"The recent tri p has shown th at
improvement is needed in the
Men 's Resident Association. These
benefits will not only aid the men
as a group, but the entire student
body. " Herman Winkler , off camp us re p resentative , stated that this
tri p represented a big step in the
direction of bette r government in
the MRA.
Larry Gloeckler , p resident of the
MRA commented , "This tri p to the
other colleges was an excellent opportunity to discover how other
schools attack the problem of student government. From this tri p
we have developed for developing a pro gram of governing the men of BSC which will
be extremely beneficial both to the
men and to Bloomsburg ,"
Pi , Professional Educational Fratern ity, recentl y heard two speakers from the BSC faculty durin g
their re gular monthly meetin gs.
On Tuesday, December 14, Dr.
Norman E. Wh ite of the Physical
Science Department , spoke on
"Graduate School — How, Wh y,
and Where. " Some of the main
points of his address included student' s reasons for attendin g, pr eparation for , selection of and general
benefits of present day graduate
schools.
At their Januar y 11 meetin g,
Phi Sigma Pi members heard Dean
Elton Hunsin ger , Dean of Men and
Directo r of Placement , talk on
"Colle ge Placement. " His speech
concerned BSC 's roll as Intera gent
between seniors and their prospective teachin g positions.
Questions were entertained by
both sp eakers followin g their talks.
"Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles"
The Bloomsbur g Civic Music Association will present its next production , "Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles " in Carver Hall Auditori um
on Monda y evening, Januar y 31,
1966 at 8:15 p.m. There are 500
free tickets available to students
and facult y on a first come — first
served basis. Students may pick up
their tickets at the Dean of Students ' Office , and facult y ma y p ick
u p tickets at the College Bank.
Ed Kern and Ed Slusser have been appointed as student represent '
atives to the Parkin g Committ ee. The pur pose of this committee is to
review prevalent conditions for student parking on campus , to improve parkin g lots, and to plan for future parkin g areas. Adm inistrative members of the committee are Dean Riegel, Mr. Williams , and
Mr. Gorre y. Servin g as consultants are Dean Jackson and Dean Hunsinger.
Dean Lists Camp us Intervie ws
February
1, 1966
February
2, 1966
February
February
February
2, 1966
3, 19G6
7, 1966
February 7, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 8, 1966
February 9, 1966
February 9, 1966
February 10, 1966
February 10, 1966
Februar y 11, 1966
Elt m, Sec. Fr ,
Math, Gen. Sci.. Sp. Ed.
Elmt , all jrades
9:00 a.m. — Kin g of Pruuia , Pa
Sec—Eng, Pr. t Sp an., Math , Bio , Physics
Eltm., Bus., Stc , Eltm ,
2:00 p.m. — Rocheiter , New York
All anas
10:00 a.m. — Red Bank, New J emey
Sp. Ed , (Intermediate ) Eltm —
10:00 a.m. — Pottigrovo, Penna
2nd; 3rd; 5th,
Sp . Ed,, Sp. Corrtction
2:00 p.m. — We«t Ghoiter. Pcnna
Eltm , All areas of Sec.
9:30 a.m. — New Castle , Delaware
Rlem , Spt c, Rd,
10:30 a.m. — Yardle y, Penniylvanla
1:30 p.m. — Berwyn, Pe nnsylvania
Elt m, All anas of Stc.
All ants
UsOO a/m. — Towion. Mar yland
All anas
1:30 Km. — Utlca. New York
.'
,,.
. . . A l l areas
10:00 a.m. — Cam de n, New J ency
10:00 a.m. — Madiion, Gonn.
All Efem. *fratfff ,
Sci., Span. —Eng. ; Eng. Bis. Rd.
All f ields
10:00 a.m. — Union, Now J eney
1:43 p.m. — Rockville , Mar ylan d
mmsm *
The Question 1st ToMda^Q^cAh
Students who-wish
This Is A True Test Of Kncnmedsd :> Eig#'sMoW
to contribute J o ihii column should
^I^^^
H^E^h^^^^^
B^^
h
^Q^^g^^^^ M^
Q^B
Topic: Comments And Conditions
So goes another week at BSC.
Sports
First of all we commend all our varsity teams for a perfect record
last week. 'Our record was 6-0, divided equally among the swimmers,
wrestlers and basketball players. The pep club is also to be commended ,
along with the whole college community for the worthwhile project of
flying Jim Rolley back from Clearfield. Spirit was exceptionally good
during the week, especially at the wrestling meet. Coach Red Whitman
of ESSC is to be praised for his offer to let Jim Rolley wrestle last, if
necessary. The fact that the opportunity did not arise does not detract
from the spirit of his most commendable and sportsmanlike gesture.
Lettermen
Another plug for the Lettermen, Watch for an announcement ' of
ticket sales. Let's get behind CGA and support this concert.
Compulsory Commencement
We can't see the logic behind making the January Commencement
program a compulsory assembly. The fact that many students in the
midst of exams could put this time to use in studying, coupled with the
fact that many students who finish exams on Saturday or Monday will be
forced to return or stay over for this assembly, makes this a very questionable policy. Why?
Congratulations Grads
Congratulations and sincere best wishes go out to all January graduates. May the success you have had at BSC continue in whatever you do.
MRA An Active Group
The MRA seems to us one of the most active groups on campus. This
group has undertaken a number of worthwhile proj ects this year and
should be recognized and commended by the entire college community.
Dr. Bauer
Last week's assembly programs featuring Dr. Bauer proved to be
most entertaining and informative. The program reinforced the popularity of the well-planned, well presented slide lecture. We were glad
to witness this fine program.
So goes another weekr Good luck with your exams.
Topic: Letters
We are glad to see a number of letters in our mailbag this week.
Letters such as those on Mr. Aff's article and Miss Rusinko's comments
on the play show an increase in reader interest in this paper and in
campus activities as a whole. If you ask any of these people, they will
tell you it didn't hurt a bit to write these letters, and we certainly
would welcome all mail from our readers.
Vietnam
Of particular interest is the letter from Vietnam commending BSC
for our demonstration. This certainly shows the effect demonstrations
of this sort have on the morale of our fighting men. It is most heartening to know that even one individual has been affected by our doings.
All those taking part are once more to be commended.
In last week's edition, I used the term "rowdiness" to describe
the various types of cheering at our athletic events, and the word
was interpreted the wrong way. Neither of my columnists was advocating the various types. They were just stating their views on the
school spirit. Sorry!
My comment on the spirit of the students at the East Stroudsburg
match, EXCELLENT! George Yacina, Sports Editor.
j
Dean Announces Summer Pos itions
Looking for something to do this summer in the line of employment?
Why not check the Placement Office in New North Hall? After all, the
Placement Office does take care of summer placement as well as graduate
placement. Did you know that there are many positions available for college students as counselors in summer camps in Md., Pa., N.Y., and Me.?
Surprising also, is the fact that you can receive government positions for
the summer months through the U.S. Civil Service. Waitresses are
wanted in Ocean Grove, New Jersey and all positions are open at Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming.
So, if you are interested in earning money, having a summer away
from home, earning money, traveling, earning money, meeting new people or earning more money, why not stop in at the Placement Office and
see what they can do to help? You may be surprised!
M A R O O N & GOLD
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966
Vol. XLIV
No. 15
Editor — WILLIAM J . HdWELLS
Butintst Managtr — RONALD JACKSON
Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE
Art Dinctor: Richie Benyo
J unior Adoiiom Luton Houti , Len Liwrera , Manlull Slegel, N«ncy Smith.
Af% ^ Edwwd ^
^
Ave
JMary
tts Lou ^M
" ^ *, *» «•" *«c CH.PCtvaJlJni , Bonnie Brandau ,
Copy Staff i Cher yl BernJnger.
Matulii. J an Pjoi,
Alice Chapman , Totii. .
Bruce HppkJni. Tim Lavelle, Vince Marion, J anice Fetarter , Pat Conwell , J ean
Dunn. Martha Sienuin , Barbara Kmer ,
JfiSET
MR
' SC0U
'
Ftaturt Editor , Judy Gen.
Ptaturt WriUrv. Prank Garri gan. Ted Aff ,
Harry Swank , Larry Rerole y, Bill Winch ,
Howfe Kearni . Stevonn Father. Richie
Benyo, Luton Houtz , Tony Matulii.
Sports Editor: George Yaclna.
Spent Staff t Irwin Zablock y, Michael Ghrii"
iTifiXm DaSn. WroWew ^ki' Ra C
UKlSSk SuL?John"&%£#
Swhlier J ohn Sanko King Perry.
Photo graph y Editor : ManhaU Siege].
Photo graphy Staff: Dale Carraod y, J erry
McBrioe.
MonJka Vizachero , Nancy Smith , Pat Conwcll , J u dy
Prowant , Bonnie Brandau , Alana Matter ,
Celia Flahert y, Harr y Swank , Mary Lou
Cavallini , Darla Woll , Richard Hartman.
™«'
Typ ing Staff i
Elizabeth Beck, Carolyn Poa,
^Ly
fe, Kan ^Hn ^k
L^i^S
?
Vl
"B
M
iAkS
S
ohn o
ndJl
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Advtrtiting Managin Bonnie
AivtrMng Staff \ Lynn Segln
Circulation Managin Kenneth Brown
Circulation Staff i Mariene Laughlin. George
Jo ^Fj.tgvlch,
Ml If " ,Lawrence,
g««' Walter * Richard Hartman , Denny
ByTne >
Butinin Staff t Mark Moyer , Dottle HaralN
ton, Ken Admin.
The Maroon and Oofd It publlihed WMkly by tho ttudanti of Bloomsburg Stata College ,
Bloomsburs , Po. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and
the Collegiate Press Servlct. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers Including lettefi-to-the-editor art not necwsarlty thot« of this publication but those, of the
individual!.
_______
Spy in Your Eye; and your choice
By Howard V, Kearns
contact Lutonf Hoittz, P.O. Box #440.
anyone
of
some
matinee.
If
can
The Black Plague strikes again!
CYMRU
Have you noticed the increase in relax through that, even maintain
L.
E. Remley
circulation of various tablets which their sanity, more power to them.
are classified as pep pills. They are At any rate, 3V6 months work in
Sleep your wakeful sleep Scotty,
quite the thing this time of year 15 or more credits, evaluated in! Revere in your drunken myth and
j
ust
one
week
is
too
far
fetched.
'
and all true conformists, those
last;
It
can
be
done
and
is
being
done,
nasty people without identities,
Until
time begins once more.
must be liable / to these sleepless but the results (?) of such a crammed schedule is questionable.
drugs.
You failings shall be their success,
They Should Know
It Is Crazy!
And your bride shall become their
Even if someone could convince
Final Exam week had brought
widow;
about the usual hysteria which me that recalling some 270 hours
Until time begins once more.
might accompany any national dis- of classwork in one prolonged sitaster. Obviously, this is going to ting isn't too much I can't see the
Insight of you and blindness is
be an article attacking the concept value in such a barrage of tests. A
revered,
of such a test week, so why waste Prof, should have a good idea of
Minds drown with fantasies blown
time or words — I think the whole what kind of work you are doing
wild; .
idea is crazy. Now, to make such a before the final week in the seUntil
time begins once more.
*
statement, I have j ust shivered the mester. If he doesn't, there is
spines of educators the world over. something wrong.
Coal-clad angels bear with you in
But, I, the average student who is
Why clutter up the IBM. Do away
the clime,
subj ected to the insanity of such
with final exams and make me a A forest of mountains is your
policies, am going to voice an opin- happy, contented student. You
mansion-home
ion which has been voiced a num- know, it seems that nowadays • Until time begins once more.
ber of times before and will be
exams, are the subj ect of our every
voiced many times hereafter.
effort. Final Exam Week empha- Reigning reeling love was the sad
Relaxing Is easy?
'
sizes grades more than knowledge
good-bye,
Why, in the name of humanitargained. Perhaps finals are here to Forthcoming Celts laud your tooians, must we be tested for 3V2 stay, to satisfy the wants of comwelcome birth;
months work in 5 or more subj ects
petition. Perhaps we will have to Until time begins once more.
—in just one small week. Now, you
conform to this as an existing realhave to admit that such an ordeal
ity. But, I'll be darned if I'll sit Land of your 'estate is home once
would be conducive to what educa- through five movies in one week!
more,
,
tors ironically call cramming. Ac- So, there!
The guilded Severn shall see you
cording to the books written by the
within its womb;
authorities, cramming is definiteThis publication does not usUntil time begins no more.
ly on the outs. In fact, educators
ually follow the policy of foretell you that you should relax be- ' going campus news in favor of
fore any "big" exam and take in
lengthy advertisements. Howa movie — relax, you know, play
ever, as this is the last issue of
the role of some kind of a nut. Can
the semester, news is scarce and
**"
you imagine taking in five movies
By Toni Matulis
the staff needed a break to
in one week — Doctor Goldfoot
study for exams, so we made an
iiie winter spui is seasun .is now
and His Bikini Machine: Irma La
exception.
well
under way. For some, it
Douce (that's relaxing); King Rat;
doesn't matter, although for others
it is an exciting and meaningful
time. The reason that some students enjoy these athletic events
more than others is because they
cribed a person who dresses neatly truly appreciate the effort put
Demonstration
Students at Bloomsburg State and speaks commonly as being forth by the team members. The
bland and apathetic. Mr. Aff, how- following story is an impressive
College,
I am writing in response to this ever, failed to differentiate be- example.
paper clipping from the Grit. (This tween conforming and convention.
One day in October, I saw the
One can be conventional in his finish of a cross-country meet in
was a picture and write up about manner
of speaking and still be which one of my fellow BSC stuthe rally in support of Viet Nam.)
unique.
Uniqueness, whi ch Aff dents ran over five miles in record
It was really a good feeling to
place
individuality,
uses
in
know the people near my home are state of mind ofand not a modeisofa time. The name of the athlete is
not important, but the circumstanbehind us over here. I am from
Williamsport. It seems that the dress. Conformity, on the other ces surrounding his run are. This
only ones making the headlines hand, is a conscious adherence to feat was performed on a cold,
gloomy, drizzling day. He finished
anymore are the people that march convention not only in mode of
but also in modes of thought. first, far ahead of his closest comagainst our being over here. It dress
Uniqueness
o t wearing petitor. When he came in, I
seems to me that people with wranglers with isa nsport
or thought he was going to die. It was
enough brains to go to college, growing a beard, rather it coat
is
one
's obvious that he had given his best
should have enough brains to real- ideas and beliefs and how they are
ize what would happen if we lost implemented. I suggest that the to the race. I expected him to be
taken away on a stretcher, but he
this war over here. I am a high
person
grows
prowho
the
beard
or
school graduate and I know this fesses beliefs without implement- soon regained his composure.
much. I want to personally thank ing them is the phony and not the Most People Wouldn't
you all for your concern and back- person
I wouldn't run five miles on a
who is merely conventional.
ing our being over here.
day, even if a crowd of
beautiful
In addition the conventional perI have been here for over two son has a merit which Mr. Aff's thousands were waiting at the finmonths now and have eleven more unique person does not possess. ish line to cheer for me. But this
to go. I onl y hope that this war That is, the conventional person is young man had run his heart out
doesn't last that long. Keep up not the self-oriented personality on a depressing day with only the
your good work. We like to see which Aff implies is necessary to coaches, timers, and half a dozen
spectators there to observe. And
things like this clipping shows!
achieve uniqueness.
that wasn't the worst of it. The
I am stationed at a place called
Tom Free
crowning disappointment c a m e
Pleiku. I am in the Marine Corps
when his teammates failed to measand two other marines and myself
Editor:
ure up to his excellence, causing
are the only Marines here with 500
Would the unique Mr. Aff please BSC to lose the meet. If that was
or 600 Army and Air Force troops. expound upon the phrase "speak
You can imagine the ribbing we commonly," in order that we bland to be the result, why should he
even bother? Most people wouldn't.
get, but it is all in fun. I am a
psuedo-humans may be enlightened
I suppose that this is where the
sergeant (just made it the 1st of
and henceforth speak uniquely?
dubious term of personal satisfacDec), and have been in the Marine
How is it that Mr. Aff draws a tion enters into the picture. ColCorps for 7 years next month. In parallelization between bland and
that time , I have been to Hong apathetic. One can surely be lege athletes practice many long,
Kong, Borneo , Laos, Philippines "agreeable, pleasantly s m o o t h , hard hours , and sacrifice their /
(t hree times) , Hawaii (for 10 mild, soothing " without being "list- much- needed study time. I salute
months), a number of states back less, indifferent, unmove d, or n ot our at hletes wh o cont inue to do
there in the World and now over interested." Really, Mr. Aff, "psu- their very best, not for glory, but
for sportsmanship. All of them are
here. I enj oy my work and intend edo-human"?
Ron Schultz
true champions.
to make the Corp my career.
Again, I want to thank you all
Twelfth Night
for your support and hope to be
with the ease with which both tho
Letter to t h e E ditor:
dialogue and action were executed.
back home some day soon.
I want to take this opportunity The performance was a happy mo*
Yours Truly,
publicly to thank and commend ment in Bloomsburg s dramatic ac- '
Cary Mitcheltree
the Bloomsburg Players and Mr. tlvity.
James McHale for a total producSusan Rusinko
Ted Aff
tion of Twelfth Night that conDepartment
English
E ditor:
tained that rare blend of entertainIn his article last week Ted Aff ment and quality, As wore the
(Coffers to fne Editor of on express/on of /he
faculty
many
students
and
I'
discussed the fact that individuals
ve individual wW/tr 's opinion end do not neceiare becoming a rarity. He des- spoken with, I was very pleased
tarily reflect the views or" this newipoper.)
'
y
What Motivates
A Real Champion?
Letters To the Editor
iHiplfe
By Ray Buckno
Need more be said of our National Champs? True they started
out a bit sluggish, but as the season progresses they are tougher
with each wrestling meet. This
toughness that is being acquired
by the team is the sign of a true
Champion. For at the outset of the
wrestling season things didn't look
to bright for our matmen, but this
past Saturday the boys of Coach
Houk came through with their
great winning tradition.
If one was to have paid any attention to the unbelievable and
fantastic rumors that came off the
East Stroudsburg campus there
would not have been a BSC fan
in Centennial Gym on Saturday the
15th. According to E-burg, our
Huskies were supposed to lay down
and play like dead dogs for their
opponents. The kindness of this
prediction, (E-burg 28, Bloom 3)
was that our 3 points were not to
be won by any special matmen,
the Warriors left that up to us, and
our Huskies felt that since any one
of them was allowed to acquire
those 3 points they would' all take
a crack. What a beautiful accumulation of points,* for we came up
with 20 points; 6 Huskies doing the
winning and team victory — 20
to 14.
Only one comment left for the
matmen of Coach Whitman — that
being, would you believe next
year?
Many thanks go to the students
of Bloom for their generous donations to fly Jim Rolley, our National Champ, back from Clearfield,
Pa., to Bloom.
Only one last*thought. Good-Dye
Gene Miller and thanks for the
great foul-shooting exhibition in
the Shippensburg-Bloom game. For
those students who didn't see the
game, see Gino in front of Husky
Lounge before the end of the semester and maybe you can persuade him to give you a detailed account of his fabulous Globetrotter
show on foul shooting.
Due to a critical lack of space
in this week's issue Irwin Zablocky has graciously consented
to have his column omitted in
order that all possible space be
given to coverage of recent
sports events. The Sports Staff
wishes to assure his readers
that his feature will appear in
the next issue and thanks him
for his consideration in this
matter.
The BSC Huskies led by Jack Gerrity, Mike Morrow, and Gene Miller.
in his last home appearance, defeated Shippensburg State College, by a
"
score of 76-65 on the BSC court.
In the first half both teams played evenly with the Huskies hanging
on to a slim lead. Mike Morrow led on both defense and offense as he
added 11 points. Ken Miller, who leads the league with a 25.3 average,
kept Shippensburg in the game scoring 19 of his team's 29 points. His
efforts weren't enough, however, and the Huskies took a 33-29 lead into
the locker room at half time.
Miller High Scorer
The second half saw the Huskies slowly pull away from the visitors
with Jack Gerrity dropping in 14 points and Gene Miller adding 12. The
Husky defense managed to hold Ken Miller to only 4 points while giving
up 9 points to Mike Morrow's younger brother, Dennis.
The Huskies led 76-65 at the final gun with Gene Miller contributing
20 points, Jack Gerrity with 18, and Mike Morrow scoring 14.
Defeat Juniata
The Huskies won their seventh game of the season by downing Juniata College 99-75 on the losers court. The Huskies are now 7-3.
The Huskies j umped off to an early lead and were never headed. Gene
Miller playing his final game in a Bloomsburg uniform led the well
rounded attacks with his usual tremendous j ob. He had 21 points along
with 22 rebounds. Four other Huskies were in double figures. Mike Morrow had 12 points, Tony Zekik had 16, Dave Duke had 13 and Joe Alansky
had 12. This was the Huskies fourth straight and seventh in the last eigh t
games.
Frosh Lose
In the same evening the Bloomsburg Freshmen traveled to Bucknell
and lost their first game of the season by a score of 91-75. Bloom's Record
now stands* at 10 wins and 1 loss.
BSCSwimtnersBreak Records;
St. Jo seph's, MSC Fall to BSC
The Husky Mermen defeated the swimmers from Millersville» State
College by the score of 54-41. In the 50 yard freestyle, Husky swimmer
Bigg s, set a Millersville pool record of :23.8 seconds; and Nester finished
second for BSC. Biggs also took a first in the 100 yard freestyle with his
teammate Young finishing second. In the 200 yard freestyle, Poachman
finished first and Pete Wilde finished third for BSC. Stiedel and Beaulieu
of BSC finished one and two respectively. Beltz finished second in the
200 yard backstroke, but was awarded first when the MSC swimmer was
disqualified. Poachman and Biggs in the 500 yard freestyle finished one
and two. Jones finished second in the 200 yard breaststroke. Nester,
Fischel, Lomas, and Young won the 400 yard freestyle relay for BSC.
The Huskies won the final event to win the meet.
The BSC frosh swimming team won 79-13.
Defeat St. Joe, 79-14
The Husky swimmers |n an away meet routed St. Joseph's 79-14. In
the 400 yard relay the Huskies set a new BSC record of 4:14.7; as well
as a new team record of a new team record * of 3:44.7 in the 400 yard
freestyle relay.
Poachman and Wilde finished one and two in the 200 yard freestyle.
Young and Thomas took first and second in the 50 yard freestyle.
In the 200 yard individual medley, Fishel and Biggs also took a first
and second.
In the diving competition, Beaulieu and Stiedel tied for first.
Fox and Bausch added first and second place points in the 200 yard
butterfly, while Nester and Beaulieu took first and second in the 100
yard freestyle.
In the 200 yard backstroke , Beltz took a first and Wilde a second.
Fischel and Bausch took a first and second in the 200 yard breastroke.
The freshmen also won by a score of 72-23. In this meet many of the
freshmen did an outtsanding job. Among the freshmen who finished in
the lead position are Haines in the 50-yard freestyle, Zuk in the 200-yard
individual medley, and in the 200-yard backstroke, Carr in the 500-yard
freestyle, and Risser took first place in the diving competition. The 400yard relay event was won by the Frosh. The team consisted of Bendel,
Laub, Dietrick and Haines.
AL'S MENS SHOP
"For fht Cloth ing thai
makas f/it man "
Add a Touch
2 W. MAIN ST.
Moomiburg, Pti.
of Spring with . . .
Harry Logan
'
*333ifatu*
FINE JEWELRY
and
REPA IRI NG
j^N^ HJOWERB
Yew Jtwhr away
from hem*.
BONDED WORLDWIDE
DELIVERY
DSC CLASS RINGS
¦loomtburg
IW. Main St.
(Photo by Carmod y)
Keith Taylor frantically tries to pin his Warrior opponent. Taylor
finally won the match, 20-2. BSC defeated the Warriors, 20-14.
The BSC varsity wrestlers exhibiting their dual-meet superiority,
humbled the previously unbeaten East-Stroudsburg Warriors by a score
of 20-14 in Centennial Gymnasium.
In the opening match, Keith Taylor exhibited complete control over
his opponent winning by a score of 20-2. At 130, John Ford was pinned
by Guzzo of ESSC.
Rolley had his hands full in the next match edging ftis opponent by
a score of 4-3. His win put the Huskies out ahead, 6-5.
Barry Sutter registered the only pin of the night with a quick 1:01
pin.
Centrella, Lewis Win
Joe Gerst won at 152 with an impressive 14-3 decision. Frank Neiswender didn't fare so well at 160, losing 3-0. At 167, Lou Centrella was
victorious; moving the team score to 17-8. '
At 177 Jim Lewis came close to pinning his man but was forced to
settle for a 10-3 victory. In one of the best matches of the evening Tom
Vargo lost 1-0 to Cook of East Stroudsburg. The final match of the evening saw Dave DeWire lose 1-0 to Miller of ESSC, making.the final score
20-14 in favor of the Huskies.
Trounce MSC
The Husky matmen scored a decisive victory at Millersville, blanking
the previously unbeaten Marauders 36 to 0. Millersville went into the
meet with a 5-0 record in state college competition; but failed to win a
single match.
In the second period of the opener, Stevens was trailing by four
points when he broke a cross body ride to reverse his opponent and flatten him for the pin. Keith Taylor, Steve Peters, and Barry Sutter followed
with three decisions.
,
Centrella, Lewis Again
In the 152 lb. bout, Joe Gerst was leading 5-1 but won by default when
his opponent had to quit after a knee injury in the second period. Frank
Neiswender, 160, got two near falls on the way to a 13-3 victory. Lou
Centrella, 167, went up against Millersville's Swift, unbeaten this season
and looking for his fifth pin in six matches. But a couple of near falls in
the last period gave Centrella a 13-8 victory.
Jim Lewis, 177, had a take down in the first period and used a body
press and a half-nelson to pin his man at 1:40 of the second. Tom Vargo,
191, won a 5-0 decision over Lawrence, one of the Marauders ' better
wrestlers. In the heavy weight bout the score was tied 1-1 in the last
period when Dave DeWire got an escape, a takedown, and a penalty
point to gain a 7-3 decision/
STUDENTS!
Of course you con
get a cash loan !
• Our new LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE fe.
designed especially for you.
• Monthly rep ayments will
be arranged to suit your
parti cular circum stances.
• Stop in or 'phone ...We'll
be glad to servo you*
S M O R G A S B O R D - AH you can eat
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HOLIDAY BUFFET
Each Sunday
$1.35
,
LUNCHEON
Tuesday thro Friday
11.30 - 2,30
Ev.ry W«k l 1.30-1 >30
CHILDREN - $1.29
— On Our 2nd Floor —
HOTEL MAGEE
:arri ors^w4M0i
^
kSCD^tffc ^
Huskies Defeat §§C and Junia ta; > , ; ?i mi^imm^op
'
Miller Plays Last Game f^f fiSC
Bloomsb urg, Pa.
DICK BINIFIUD , Manager
Rittor Finance
HE: First time I ever made the Dean's List.
SHE: You gonna call your folks?
HE: The shock might kill them.
r
* *
Risk it. Good news—however startling —is always
welcome. Besides, your pa rents look forwa rd to
hearin g, from you. Call home often.
118 Market St.
(Ground Floor, Maionlc lldg. )
BERWICK , PA.
The Bell Telephone Company f S\
of Pennsylvania Uift/
Phone 752-4535
•
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Sp
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ANNOUNCING OUR
GRAND OPENING TODAY
KAMPUS NOOK
RESTAURANT
Acro ss fro m the colle ge long porc h
Daily Luncheon Specials
SEA
STEAKS
CHICKEN
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plZr ^
FOOD
Variety of Hot and Cold SANDWICHES-.
4
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TH ICK
DELICIOUS
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HOAGIES
SHAKES
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PJ22A
WHOLE PIES
,
,—,
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seein g 4 P .m ./o?/ p.m. . # # • # Take Out Service Phone 784-6813
IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO OFFER TO THE
PERSONNEL AND STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE
_ v , s !T _
and the p eop le of bloomsbur g the f in est
MAY'S R E S T A U R A N T
OF HOME COOKED FOODS IN A PLEASANT AND
FRIENDLY HO MELIKE ATMOSPHERE ...
,
William & Sara May , Prop .
u
Hours
Danville , Pa.
NEX T TO POST OFFICE
and
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Bloom-Danville Highwa y
,
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WEEK DAYS — 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS — 11:00a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
,
<
i
Media of