Tenta tive Courses Pos ted For Fall Students will be requested to indicate the courses which they want to schedule for the Fall Semester of 1966-67 when they complete advance scheduling on December 15. Selections may be recorded on the back cover of the Master Schedule Booklet or another sheet of paper. Completion^ this prior to entering the Gym will greatly expedite one's passage through the Girls' Small Gym where this final phase of advanced scheduling will be completed. Following is the list of courses b'^eing considered for next fall: 10 - Business Education 10-101 — Introduction to Business Organization and Finance 10-201 — Elementary Typing I 10-211 — Elementary Shorthand I 10-221 — Principles of Accounting I 10*222 — Principles of Accounting II 10-241 — Salesmanship 10-301 — Advanced Typing 10-311 — Advanced Shorthand 10-321 — Intermediate Accounting I 10-322 — Intermediate Accounting II 10-331 — Business Law I 10-334 — Advanced Math (Business Math) 10-351 — Methods of Teaching Business Ed. 10-361 — Problems of Business Education 10-401 — Clerical Practice & Office Machines 10-421 — Cost Accounting 10-423 — Federal Tax Accounting 10-441 — Marketing 10-450 — Introduction to Data Processing 40 - Economics 40-211 — Principles of Economics I 11 - Education 11-1.01 — Introduction to Education 11-202 — Methods and Materials in Elementary School Science 11-301 — Audio-Visual Education 11-321 — Early Childhood Education 11-351—Teaching of English in the Secondary School 11-352 — Teaching of Mathematics in the Secondary School 11-353 — Teaching of Biological Science in the Secondary School 11-354 — Teaching of Physical Science in the Secondary School 11-355 — Teaching of Social Studies in the Secondary School 11-361 — Problems of Secondary Education 11-371 — Teaching of Reading in the Elementary Grades 11-373 — Diagnostic and Remedial Reading 11-374 — Teaching of Reading in Academic Subjects 11-381 — Seminar in Elementary Education 11-401 — Student Teaching in the Elementary School 11-402 — Student Teaching in the Secondary School . 11-411 — Professional Practicum 12 -Psychology 12-201 — General Psychology I 12-202 — General Psychology II 12-301 — Educational Psychology 12-311 — Child Growth and Development 12-321 — Mental Tests (Group ) 12-322 — Mental Tests (Individual ) 12-331 — Mental Hygiene 12-401 — Abnormal Psychology 12-431—Personality 12-441 — Social Psychology 12-461 — Experimental Psychology 20-386 — Later American Prose 20-401 — Structure of English 20-405 — Criticism 30-Art 30-101 — Introduction to Art 30-201 — Methods and Materials in Elementary School Art 30-303 — Crafts for the Elementary Grades 30-399 — Drawing 30-401 — Painting I 30-402 — Painting II . 30-403 — Painting III 30-404 — Sculpture 30-311 — European Art History 31-Music 31-101 — Introduction to Music 31-122 — Keyboard Music 31-201 — Methods and Materials of Teaching Elementary Music 31-330 — Concepts for Music Listening 31-332 — American Music 31-431 — Music of the Romantic Era 40 - Economics 40-211 — Principles of Economics I 40-212 — Principles of Economics II 40-311 — Intermediate Economics 40-313 — Industrial Relations 40-413 — Money and Banking 40-423 — History of Economic Thought 41 -Geography 41-101 — World Geography 41-121 — Economic Geography 41-223 — Geography of U.S. and Pa. 41.243 — Geography of Asia 41-245 — Geography of Africa 41-247 — Geography of the Pacific Realm 41-323 — Political Geography 41-324 — Geographic Influences in American History 41-353 — Physiography 41-356 — Meteorology 41-357 — Physical Geology 41-361 — Historical Geology 42 - Histor y 42-211 — History of Civilization I 42-212 — History of Civilization II 42-221 — History of U.S. and Pa. I 42-222 — History of U.S. and Pa, II 42-223 — Economic History of the U.S. 42-231 — History of Europe I 42-232 — History of Europe II 42-244 — History of Russia 42-323 — History of Colonial America 42-326 — Diplomatic History of the U.S. 42-333 — Social and Cultural History of Modern Europe 42-343 — History of the Far East 42-353 — Latin America and the United States 42-423 — Problems in United States History 42-443 — Selected Contemporary Cultures 43-Philoso phy 43-211 — Introduction to Philosophy 43-301 — Ethics 43-302 — Logic 43-311 — History of Ancient Philosophy 44 - Political Science 44-211 — United States Government 44-212 — Principles of Sociology 44-313 — State and Local Government 44-314 — Political Parties and Elections 44-316 — Public Opinion and Propaganda 44-323 — Comparative Governments 44-324 — International Relations 44-433 — History of Political Thought 44-441 — Public Administration 44-451 — Constitutional Law 45 - Sociology 45-211 — Principles of Sociology 45-313 — Contemporary Social Problcms 45-315 — Racial and National Minority Groups 45-323 — Introduction to Anthropology 45-331 — Marriage and the Family 45-351 — Sociological Theory 50 - Biology 20 -English 50-103 — General Biology 50-211 — Invertebrate. Zoology 50-212 — General Botany 50-241 — Plant Anatomy 50-252 — Parasitology 50-321 — Vertebrate Anatomy 50-332 — Mistology 50-341 — Genetics 50-351 — Microbiology 50-401 — Radiation Biology 50-431 — Bj ology of the Arthropods 50-441 — Biochemistry 50-492 — Research Topics in Biology 20-101 — English Composition I 20-102 — English Composition II 20-207 — World Literature I 20-208 — World Literature II 20-231 — British Writers II 20-249 <— Shakespeare 20-301 — Journalism 20-312 — Ideas in Literature 20-316 — Children's Lite rature 20-322 — Modern Drama 20-326 — Modern Poetry 20-342 — Early English Drama 20-343 — Chaucer 20-354 — Milton 20-358 — 18th Century Novel , 20-381 — American Literature I 20-385 — American Novel 52-Chemistr y 52-111 — General Inorganic Chemistry I (Continutd on pagt 4) _. —_ Houk Named Committees _ . _—_^—— ~——^^ ^ ^ ^ —_»—~——^^ fc^ ^To M^ ^ ^ ^ ^J^ M ^Olympic M^ > live secreiary-ireasurer oi tne ^¦^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦¦^ ^ ^ BIlvjnrn ^^ VI ^HUIIiVfHnB ^^^ mHFmm ^H ^BIBV ^Virni A' ¦ A A M» A w Coach Houk NAIA. Coach Houk is a member of the NAIA Wrestlin g Coaches Association , and durin g three of the past four years , has been named "Wrestl ing Coach of the Year " by the NAIA. Committee 's Function Tne Junction of tne uames committee is that of cooperating with re presentatives from other national organizations to select the athletes and administer the program in their res pective sports for participation in the Olympics and PanAmerican Games. Russell Houk, Director of Athletics and Head Coach of varsity football and wrestling at BSC, has been named to serve on the United States Olympic Games Committees, according to word received recently by Dr. Andruss, College President. "Coach Of The Year" This announcemen t was sent to Dr , Andruss by A. 0! Duet\ oxecu- On Fifteen Committees Coach Houk is one of thirt yseven individua ls representing , the NAIA on . fifteen Olympic Games Committees. His appointment will continue throu gh the 1988 Olympic Games. Houk attended the meetin g of the Games Committees which were held concurrently with the U.S. Quadrennial Olymp ic meetin g in Washin gton, DC , ^HAM i A * ft ^h IB ¦ J U ^^d Outcom e Maroon & Gold Editorial s Discussed With Administration The Dean of Instruction, the cannot be bound until the issue is Followin g each absence , the stuComptroller of Student Funds, the no longer required. The problem of dent must hand in a signed abDean of Students, the Head Li- mutilation and theft of magazines sence report form secured at the brarian, and the Assembly Com- . also hinders prompt binding of college store to the instructor , who mittee Chairman, were interviewed volumes. Then, too, even after the in turn is required to file this reby reporters of the M&G this week bound volumes are completed and , port with the Dean of Instruction. in regard to problems raised in re- on the shelves, students often tear "If a student has been absent cent editorials. Cuts, Magazine issues from these volumes. As a re- from class three consecutive times, binding, card playing in the Husky, sult, the volume must be returned or shows a considerable irre gularand assembly policies are all dis- to the binders for replacement of ity of attendance , these absences , cussed and clarified in the follow- the missing issue at ten to fifteen are to be repor ted on a special abing interviews. times the cost" of the original. sence report form and filed with the Dean of Instruction. Problem Recognized Library "Absences and their effect on There is no concrete solution to Recent editorial comment in the scholarshi p are evaluated by the inthe magazine problem, but the ColM&G concerning difficulty in getdividual instructor; however , auting Kiagazines resulted in an in- lege Librarians recognize the situa- thorized grou p tri ps or activities terview recently with Miss Eleanor tion and are doing their West to are evidenced by lists of students Keet'er, head librarian. The editor- remedy it. Whenever possible, mag- sent by the Dean of Instruction to ial had raised the question, "Why azines are sent to the binders dur- all facult y members." can't the volumes be bound during ing the summer months. The fact the summer months?" Miss Keefer, still remains that if today 's maga- Instructors Are Liberal Dean Hoch noted that most induring the course of the interview, zines are going to be available to answered the question by citing tomorrow's students they must be structors are rather liberal in advarious problems involved in hav- bound. Unfortunately, this is going hering to this policy. He based this to inconvenience some students observation upon the number of~ ing magazines bound. now, but it cannot be avoided. absence reports which are filed in State Regulation Miss Keefer concluded by seek- his office. These have decreased in To begin with, the librarians are ing all students' cooperation and quantity. A decade ago there were under state regulations concerning patience with regard to this prob- ten times as many reports filed for the binding of magazines. The state lem. one-third as many students. He also tells them when and where they noted that the College Book Store's may bind their magazines, and Cut Policy sales of absence slips has dethen Harrisburg proceeds to,notify During a recent interview with creased. the binders. After this notification, Dean Hoch, Dean of Instruction, the binders send someone to pick the recent editorial about "cuts" Approved Absences Approved absences for schoolup the magazines with the promise was discussed. Dean Hoch stated to return them within a few weeks. that actually there is no set "cut sponsored activities come from the But, unfortunately, this promise is policy" at BSC — the effect of ab- Dean's office , as the policy quoted seldom fulfilled. sence on a grade is the responsi- above states. These absent students bility of the individual class in- will be given every chance to make Complete Volumes Needed they Secondly, all issues must be avail- structor. The policy of attendance up any missed work, provided Of take the initiative. The Dean's Faculty Handbook stated in the able before the magazines can be fice will support any legally exsent to the binders. Thus, if a fac- and in the Pilot is as follows: cused student if they take the ini-' ulty member requests that a par- Facult y Responsibility tiative. On the other hand, Dean "Instructors are responsible for Hoch said, "If you cut classes, have ticular issue be put on reserve for his summer sessions the magazine checkin g attendance in all classes. (Continued on page 4) MRA Toy Dance To Help Children The app roachin g Christmas season will be bri ghter for nearly 500 children in eleven regional hospitals this year because of the interest of the Bloomsburg State Coll ege communit y and p art icularl y the Men 's Resident Council. "Toy s For Tots" Larry Gloeckler, a senior f rom Rockled ge, Pennsylvan ia, and President of the Men's Resident Council, has announced that a "Toys for Tots Dance" will be held in Centennial Gymnasium on Thursda y, December 16, from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. The price of admission for members of the college will be a toy. Students and facult y members who cannot attend the dance are asked to brin g toys to the Dean of Men 's office before Frida y, December 17. Distribution The toys will be delivered on Dec. 17 by Mr. Gloeckler , Elton Hunsinger , Dean of Men , and Santa Claus in the person of William Troutman , a senior from Llewellyn, Pennsylvania. Santa and his helpers will forsake the traditional reindeer and sleigh for the space , convenience , and speed of a station wagon. Children will be visited in the following hosp itals: Bloomsbu r g, Berwick , Gcisinger Medical Center (Danville), Sunbur y Community Hospital , Selinsgrove State School , Shamokin State Hospital , Ashland State Hospital , Ashland Heart Hospital, Shenandoah State Hospital , Pottsville General Hospital , and Good Samaritan Hospital (Pottsville). Concert Choir Pr esents "Messiah " Assembl y Programs; Tours Schools .... . »_ « _ . _ _ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦- . . - - - - - - - - - --- . ¦ n ^~ . M~ . ~^-fc^_.» . _ « ¦» . .¦».- . JM (rhoto by Carmodv ) Sue Har per, Mr. and Mrs. Decker, Ralph Miller , Mrs. Lois Stur geon at the organ, in practice session. The Concert Choir will also pre . The BSC Concert Choir will present Part I of Handel' s great ora- sent both assemblies next week, torio , the Messiah , Tuesda y night, but the pro gram for these concerts Dec. 14, at 8:30. in Carver Auditor- will be varied and will include popium. Student soloists include Susan ular Christmas pieces as well as Har per, Jan Space , Ral ph Miller classics by Palestrina and Gibbons. and Tim Hoffman , with Mr. Wil- Singers On Tour The Conceret Choir is performliam Decker conductin g. Two wives of faculty members will also par- ing concerts at Southern Area and ticipate in th is performance. Mrs. Danville High Schools toda y. JoinThomas Stur geon will be the or- ing them are the Men's Glee Club ganist and Mrs. Decker will be the and the Madri gal Singers. The Madrigal Singers have been busy presoprano soloist. All of Part I will be.perfo rmed , sentin g concerts oil campus during with the exception that t h e "Halle- December for various groups in lujah" Chorus will end the concert the community. The Men's Glee in stea d of the lesser kno w,n chorus , Club will j oin the Harmonettes in "His Yoke Is Easy. " an evening program Thursda y, DeAssemblies Planned • cember 16. The name of Ann Sharretts , Bloomsbur g, was Inadvertentl y omitted from the list of those seniors elected to Who's Who which appeare d In the last edition of the M&G. eg" €^T-olX3/^ ^ Topic: Interviews We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who took the time to cooperate with this newspaper in a series of interviews which 'we conducted this past week. The people interviewed did not owe it to anyone to give up their time and energy, but they did, and we appreciate it. Purpose of Interview We conducted these interviews because we felt we owed it to our readers to follow up on some of the things we have sounded off about this past fall. As can be readily seen in the articles, hot much change in the status quo is about to occur. But now we, and we hope you, can see why some of the present policies are in effect and will remain in effect. Cooperation Given As we conducted these interviews, we received the impression that these people were glad to answer any questions concerning policies and to review any suggestions presented to'them. This is a healthy atmosphere of free exchange of ideas between students and administration and we hope that it will continue. As always, we welcome comments from all members of the College Community on any campus issues, and we shall be glad to direct questions concerning policies to the proper individuals. Topic: Decorations What is the first thing one notices about the BSC campus around this time of the year? The Christmas decorations, of course. These decorations can be observed all over campus; in both the men's and women's residence halls, in the various buildings, the Commons, and especially in the Husky Lounge. Decorators To Be Commended We feel that all those who took part in any way in the brightening of our campus for this holiday season are to be commended for their time, effort and artistic skill. We are sorry that we cannot name everyone who had a part in this activity, but the list is certainly a long one. Special thanks go out to those who decorated the Husky Lounge, the Commons, and the lobbies of the dorms, for these are the places most frequented by students. These decorations are indicative of spirit, both holiday and school, and are certainly appreciated by all members of the BSC college community. Topic: Inj ured Players It has come to our attention that a number of people on campus, notably Dr. Rabb, may have misinterpreted an article we ran on last week's sports page. We received a note from Dr. Rabb concerning the article which listed and pictured a number of Husky football players who were inj ured during this fall's football season. He felt that the article was in poor taste as it might dissuade future aspirants to the sport. He felt that we should instead single out those who played the sport faithfully for four years, even though their achievements may not have been spectacular, and give them recognition for their service to the college. M&G Feels Recognition Has Been Given In the November 19 issue of the M&G both of the staff's sports columnists, Ray Buckno and Irv Zablocky, mentioned and gave recognition to the BSC seniors who closed their grid careers this season. Secondly, the purpose of the article was not to discourage anyone from going out for a sport, rather it was to give recognition to a group of our fellow students who received injuries while representing our school on the athletic field. These men never received the chance to show their full capabilities Jind consequently never received the headlines that others of the team did. We apologize for any confusion or misinterpretation we may have caused with this article. Hours Announced PlayReschedulili'Mm Poet ry or?*aNote:/ .Students who wth* For Registration Jan*Deadline for , Edit to^, contrihut«ytolthU tolumn should There will be a change of time "Twelfth Night" comtactLutpn Hautx,' P.O: Box #440, in scheduling for certain students on . December 15. All students (A through Z) who have 90 or more credits are to report for advance scheduling between 8:00 and 8:30 a.m. Then beginning at 8:30 all student employees of the college, students who are participating in winter athletic activities, cheerleaders, and members of musical organizations whose last names begin with the letters "A" through "H" inclusive are to schedule. They will be followed by persons in the "I" through "Q" category at 9:00 and "R" through "Z" at S:30. Schedule Booklet Starting at 10:00 a.m., the time schedule will be as listed in the green Master Schedule booklet; i.e., any student with 70 to 89 credits (as of September 2) will be allowed to prepare his schedule between 10:00 and 10:30. Students in these particular groups must take their red-topped schedule choice cards to the Registrar's Office to be countersigned sometime between 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, December 7, and 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 13. This can only be accomplished if their names are on the approved lists previously sent to the Registrar's Office. No additional names will be added to these rosters. Restrictions students are aavisea mat tney may not enter Centennial Gymnasium except at their scheduled hour, and further, may not return at a later time. Also, they may enter and leave the building only through the one entrance or exit to which they will be directed. All other doors will be closed. Anyone (especially freshmen) who has not paid the $25.00 Activities Fee for the second semester will be required to pay that fee before he will be permitted to schedule. Students are reminded that no classes will be held on December 15 with the exception that all students enrolled in Education 101 will take a test in Carver Auditorium at 8:00 a.m. Changes hi the Master Schedule Booklet for the Spring Semester 1966 according to Mr. Bunge, Registrar are as follows: p. 6 — change Business Education (10-101 -4) to T 4 in Room G 211. p. 6 — change Business Education (10-101-5) to T 1 p. 6 — change Business Education {10-202-2 } to M W Th , F 2. p. 6 — change Business Educati on j 10-221-3) to M W Th F. p. 17 — change Biology (50-411-1) Embry ology to T Th 5, 6 F 4 in G 102. p. 21 — change FrencTi (70-316) to M W F 2 in F 2. p. 23 — change Speech (80-10M4 ) to T Th 8 in D 22. p. 23 — change Speech (80-101-19) to M F 6 in F 6. ERRORS IN THE BOOKLET INCLUDE: p. 9 — Psychology (12-201-E2) should read Room G 213 p. 23 — Speech (80-101-5 ) should read M F 4. p. 23 — Speech (80-101-17) should read T Th 4. MAROON Vol. XLIV & GO LD FRIDAY , DECEMBER 10 , 1965 No. 11 Editor - WILLIAM J . HOWELLS Business Manager — RONALD J ACKSON Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Art Dirteton Richie Benyo J unior Advisors: Lu t on Hou t z, Len Lawrenee , Mar.h.11 Siegel, Nancy Smith. Af ( S ( aff t Edward Rhoade § Managin g Editor , Doug HJppe n.de! c AHm ntborttn: Alan * Ma tter , Sharon Av er y , Mar y Lou Cavallini, Bonnie Brandau , Cop y Staff : Cheryl Berninger , Monika VizAllce Cha pman , Toni Ma tulit, J an Plot , achc ro , Nancy Smith , Pa t Co n well , J udy Bruce Hopkins. Tim Lavelle, Vince MarPro want, Bonnie Brandau . Alana Ma tter , Cclia Flaherty, Harry Swank , Mary Lou ion , J anlc * Feimiter , Pat Conweil , J ean , Dunn. Mar tha Siemnin , Barbara Kiner Cavallini , Darla Woll. dlnrke ,ri^rtx > L k L R le y How7e fe A,, Son7 Fechef 'figft Ben yo, J on Ackley, Lu ton Houte/ w??Ti >r "» , , ^orr ±J ** L*n n *•** J *toj& dilh ' JA „„ », ,# °" f Advertising Mana gm Bonnie HQenua j j Sports Editor: Geor ge Yacina. Sporti Staff : Irwin Zablockv , Michael Chriiro tina , Gregory Schrim , Bill Derricott , Har- Advertising Staffi Lynn S««to Circulation Managtn Kenneth Brown Swiiher. Photography Editor: Marshall Siegel. Photo graphy Staff ) Dale Carmody, McBrlde. Durilla. Len Lawrence , J ohn Fala tovich , P,u j Walter *, Richard Hnrtman , Denny Byrne. Busintss Staff t Mark Moyer , Dottle HainlJton , Ken Adanu. i &\ki l £ X ?£le%Z RA Buckno , p^t Paul Allen, J ohn Zankl , rLarry J erry Circulation Staff : Marlene Laughlin , George The Maroon and Gold It published weekly by the students of Bloomiburg State Colleg e Bloomiburg, Po. The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Collegiate Press Service. All opinions expressed by columnists and feature writers in* eluding letten >to*th*«dltor or* not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals. Our readers have probably noticed the somewhat unusual (?) makeup of this week's issue of the M&G. A word of explanation is necessary. We have included several lengthy articles which concern administrative announcements about scheduling. We felt that it was necessary to forego some of our regular material in order to present these announcements. Deadline for next week's M&G is Monday, December 13, at 4:00 in the M&G office or in Box 58. Letters To the Editor Changes For Spring Semester Listed Freshmen are reminded not to schedule any classes during period 6 on Thursday with the exception of foreign language laboratory classes where adj ustments will be made "Y" period classes may be scheduled (especially mathematics courses) since class meeting time can be rearranged. by R. D. Rlchey The Bloomsburg Players hope that the change of scheduling has not caused too much confusion among the students at Bloomsburg State College. Twelfth Night* by William Shakespeare, was originally placed on the calendar for this weekend , but due to the complexities of production, has been moved into the January 10th, 11th, and 12th, 1966, dates. Please mark the new dates on your college calendar. Rehearsals Broken Up The Thanksgiving vacation, coming between the first and second maj or productions, cut the rehearsal time short, and at least six weeks, of rehearsals are necessary for a production of this size. The scenic, musical, and numerous other technical requirements further complicate the staging of a Shakespearean production. Production At Full-Throttle Mr. Michael James McHale, Director, and Mr. James McCubbin, Technical Director, and their respective personnel have been working full-steam to get the show ready for the January deadlines. And please note that the performances will fall on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,nights, instead of the customary weekend. Posters and future announcements will clarify the ticket procedure for all students, faculty and staff personnel. &ir : "Who's Who is a national directory of distinguished students throughout the nation . . ." the individuals selected for the honor being chosen ". . . on the basis of actual ability, scholastic achievement, personal traits, leadership, potential usefulness to society and professional promise." I contend that on the foundation of the qualifications presented, the word "distinguished ," as it applies to students in the preceding definition of Who's Who, be strick en from said definition on the grounds that: (1) the minimum cumulative average to be eligible for jthe 1066 publication of Who 's Who, as decided by this year's Who's Who Committee at Bloomsburg State College, was 2.5; (2) as indicated on page 79 of The Pi lot, 1965, a 2.0 cumulative average is denoted as a "C," and, thus , "average," which signifies that a 2.5 cumulative average is middle "C" and, consequently, still "medium " or "average"; (3) as stated on page 76 of The Pilot, a grade of "B" is considered "high," hence a cumulative average of at least a 3.0 would be regarded as "high" ; (4) distinguished implies a stance apart from those of the mean, and, in this case, it connotes outstanding scholastic and social achievement; and (5) although there are no published statistics available, this year's group of Bloomsburg s'eniors selected for Who's Who had a cumulative average norm of approximately 3.2, as related to the undersigned by Dean Reigel, Chairman of the Who's Who Committee. The preceding would indicate that there are some, and possibly almost half , of the 32 students selected maintaining less than what is considered high scholastic achievement. Since the other qualifications listed for Who's Who are of a subj ective nature, based on the decision of seven individuals who compose the Who's Who Committee, membership being limited to deans and faculty, I hold that at least scholastic achievement be preserved at a high level, as indicated by a cumulative average of 3.0 plus. A truly "distinguished" individual hardly needs a crutch; unless the definition is revised, or all of the Viualiftcations adhered to in a manner associated with outstanding achievement, t h e h onor will be meaningless, and public citation of such ine ptness, a disservice. Respectfully, Cheryl A. Furey (Uf ftri fo lh» Editor art an txprm/on of f/it Individual wrlltr ' t opinion and do not nicti * wrl ty rafltcf tht vftwi of (hit ntwipoptr. ) ON THE BANKS OF THE HELLSENT TORRENT by Tom Curtis An eerie darkness Fell over the riverbank, Barring the sun's life • giving warmth; Yet a true love flourished As though spring 's most fragrant blossoms Shown brilliantly forth. Her hair was like silken fibers With its buttercup-colored hue Radiantly glistening from the depths of her heart; And as we stood there in entrancing solitude, I dreamed of a love so strong and eternal * That all earthly forces, even the wild current of the mighty river, Seemed as calm as the stillness and serenity of a fresh mountain brook. Yet through the peaceful simplicity of this priceless moment, I detected an air of apprehension in her touch. Her lips became cold and tasteless; Her eyes bright and tearful as she . I turned and maj estically Strode toward the banks of the hellsent trrent. As I rushed toward her in overwhelming desperation, The rain-swept lawn fought me in my vain attempts for her grasp; And as I fell she whispered my name. Inches from my outstretched, beckoning fingers. The earth gave way to the rushing waters; 'No sound passed her lips and, as the surge consumed her, I wept insanely and bitterly, and cursed God. Rooks Victorious Against Lafayette The Husky Rooks defeated Lafayette College on December 2 by a one game margin. It was a College Chess League match and the fina l score was 3 to 2. Joe Kress!er beat Mike Davis in a close game. Reggie Berlin resigned to Richard Spitalnek. Leonard Thomas was defeated by his opponent, Jim Schrader. Bob Scott won his game against Charley Gordon. Bob Lataha won an easy victory over Bob Rothgeber. In an unofficial sixth board game Leonard Latchford defeated Rick Smith. The team was coached by Dr. Gil G. Selders. Today the BSC Chess Team travels to Edinboro State College to defend its title in the State College Chess Championship. The team will probably consist of Joe Kressler, Reggie Berlin, Roy Depew, and Leonard Thomas. Attention: All freshmen , trans * fer students and returning students. The Commu nity Actlvl* ties fee of $25 for the second semester must be p aid at the gym on December 15, 1965 before you will be allowed to complete your advanced schedulin g. _ . ._ Due to a printin g error the pictures of injured football play* ers appear ing In last week' s issue were out of order. They should be identified in the following order: left column top to bottom , Mike Bonnacl, Jerr y Robinson , Joh n Watto; right column top to bottom , Barry Denes, Tom Var go, John Wk iteloch , and Paul Zenyuh. The dictionary is the only place success comes before work ! t *¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' '' ' ¦ iBSC Gkgeirs Eosfe 1965*66 Openers ¦ . , ' ' . , » / ¦ . ' ' ¦ ¦ ; " ¦¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' 1 , . ' .' "\ : ' ' " ¦ ..Highlights.. by Ray Buckno They went. They saw. But they did n't conquer. That was the story BSC's Jack Garit y pumps in two points! against Indiana in 85-82 defeat. rf BSC's Varsity basketball team opened their 1965-66 season in Centennial Gym with an 85-82 loss to visiting Indiana State College. The Huskies quickly jumped into the lead as the game began and completely overran Indiana's awkward man-to-man defense with Gene Miller leading the BSC offense. The Huskies managed to * control the game throughout the first half and went into the locker room with a 39-31 lead. Indiana Comes To Life The second half proved to be quite different, however, as the Huskies found themselves in serious trouble. The Indiana defense found themselves and with 8:00 remaining the visitors managed to tie the score. Still the Huskies managed to hold a one point advantage until with 1:15 left Gene Miller was inj ured, leaying the BSC defense one man short and Indiana pulled ahead by a single point. BSC couldn't regain the lead and as the final gun sounded Indiana held a three point margin. Second Defeat In a Row of the HUSKIES this past weekend. All the talk about the unbeatable Cheyney College basketball team is but to be spoken of this year. True, last year Cheyney was the Unbeatable team of the State Conference, but this season things are a little different. For those who were not at the game here is a fast run down of what happened. Bloom held an 18-6 lead early in the game and things looked mighty good for the HUSKIES. But there the roof came down, for Gene Miller had to be taken out of the game with 15 minutes remaining in the first half with three fouls to his name and as if that wasn't enough, the same thing hap pene d with Mike Morrow with about 10 minutes remaining in the first half. Now any good sport fan knows that without height at team j ust can't win for they can't control the boards. As Coach Norton put it, "Without Miller (6' 3") and Morrow (6' 4"), Cheyney played volley ball underneath the offensive boards." To put it bluntly, we couldn't buy a rebound after our two big men left the game. Now if things go our way against Cheyney at Bloom, we should be able to stop the unbeatables. For after the second half , Bloom played even up ball and was in the game all the way except for being on the short end of the "cave-in" in the first half. And this columnist will go out on a limb and venture to say that not only will Cheyney be beaten by Bloom but also that Millersville will also do a job against the so-called "unbeatables." By the way, for those who are not informed about the happenings of Saturday night, Bloom lost 75-91 to Cheney State. frbni the ...SI DELINES By Irwin Zablocky Clarion wrestlers are very optimistic this year because they have been undefeated in dual competition for three seasons, were state champions last year, and have practically the same team as last year. Of course, they haven't wrestled Blodmsburg or Lock Haven individually and they were lucky not to have wrestled the Huskies or Bald Eagles earlier in last year's states. Had that been the case, I'm sure they wouldn't have had so many boys in the finals — which is most important. S^B^BHHgJ^$ilEfe H»» j ! if^HK^MB^BHl^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^M S^B^sW ¦j^b^bj^b^b^b^Bb^p ._<*.**">ji ^^ A*j. *** .Jft ^^ Jc *.* * ****^' fr^^ ^^c^*^* *>^B^B^B^B^B^Bl^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHBflBin ^Vsv8( ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^^ ' * * * * "By" Hopkins' .94 E.R.A. placed him 20th in the NAIA and 12th in the NCAA listing of "Individual Pitching Leaders." In the same category Bill Hunter was 45th NAIA with a 1.56 E.R.A. Here 's th e excitem en t an d gre at music fr om Ferrante and Teicher's c on c ert tours th at have broken box office records ail ov er the coun try. Ifs a great one... ( Continued on page 4) basketball and the other loss came in swimming, to a mighty fine Temple team. By the way, Derr, this columnist understands that you were asked to kindly control 4 your emotions of hate against Temple and your buddy, John Lillenfield who did a nice j ob for Temple, swimming, that is. Looks as if he got the best of you, but then there is always wrestling and the Wilkes Tournament. b^bV^ y?££k3hE»S STEREO UAS 6444 MONO UAL 3444 Available wherever alfe ums are sold IM.