BNE Suffers Loss;
Council Approves
Several Pro posals

Varsity Forensic Society Features
Debates,Congresses,Tournaments

The Forensic Society may host College, Dickinson College, Lehigh
the Debating Association of Penn- University, and Susquehanna Unisylvania Colleges tournament in the versity. The team is also entered in
spring, which includes forty-five tournaments at Temple University,
colleges and universities in the Rutgers, and Kings College.
state. In addition, the Society has Debater's Congress
been invited by Mr. Robert Brann,
Miss Janice Youse will accoma former BSC debater and sponsor pany several members of the Sociof the debate program at Nesha- ety to a competition in oral interminy High School, to participate in pretation at Temple University toan exhibition debate there today.
day and tomorrow. Several more of
The Society has also participated these competitions are planned.
in debate tournaments at LaSalle
The Society will be represented
in another capacity next spring at
the Pennsylvania State University
Debater's Congress. The Congress
will feature parliamentary maneuvering, speaking in favor of or
Nominations for freshman class against legislation and other legisofficers were held recently. Ed Slus- lative activities.
ser, the presiding officer, opened
Mr. Erich Frohman, varsity dethe meeting by presenting Steve bating coach , has assumed the duBoston who spoke briefly on the ties of Miss Barbara Loewe, novice
importance of class elections and debating coach, for the remainder
the need for intelligent, active of- of the year as Miss Loewe is sufficers.
fering from a protracted illness.
Primary elections for class presi- New Members Invited
dent, vice president, women's repIn a recent interview Dr. Melville
resentative to CGA, and faculty ad- Hopkins, Chairman of the Speech
viser were held this week.
Department and Director of Forensics at BSC extended the following
Winners Introduced
On Monday, the winners of the invitation: "It can be seen that.the
primary will be introduced to the activities of the Forensic Society
class. At that time the candidates are extremely varied with many
for president will address the class. interesting forensic assignments.
Elections for officers will be No- Those who would like to particivember 30 and December 1. It was pate in the Society's activities are
stressed at the meeting that for a cordially invited to attend the meetlegal election fifty percent of the ings and become debaters." Dr.
Hopkins pointed out that it is not
class must vote.
too late in the year to join and
TVnm in 9Hntic
Those nominated for president that new members would be cordiincluded: Thomas James, Neal Ma- ally welcomed.
rine, Jeffrey Proseda, Richard
Strauch, Carl Wilde. The candidates for vice president were Barbara Mann, Linda Starr, and William Knorr. Sharon Kraft and ConThe vocal groups of the campus
nie Lowe are the candidates for
treasurer and Joanne Kapcia and will present their Christmas proKathleen Wintersteen for secre- gram at the convocation, Dec. 14 at
2:00 in Carver Auditorium. Under
tary.
The candidates for men's CGA the direction of Mr. William Decker
representative are Russell Anstead, will be the Concert Choir, the Madand Edward Edwards. Nancy Kelly, rigal Singers and the Men's Glee
Sharon Pinkerton, and Peggy Wal- Club. The Harmonettes will be diters are candidates for women's rected by Miss Sylvia Cronin.
CGA representative. The nominees Selections
The Concert Choir with its 77
for faculty adviser were Mr. Brann,
members
will present "Masters In
Mr. Brennan, Mr. Cobb, Dr. Scherpereel, Dr. Stamm, and Mr. Supers This *Hall," "Sir Christmas," "The
Birds Noel," and "Angelus ad Pasdock.
tores Ait."
The Men 's Glee Club will sing
The increase in the number of
the "Coventry Carol," "God Rest
student organizations and facYou Merry Gentlemen," "The Virulty committees has resulted in
gin Mary Had A Baby Boy," and
an increasin g number of memor "Go Tell It on The Mountain." The
andums and notices concerning
Madrigal Singers will sing "A La
faculty and students. As a result ,
Nanita Nana " and "Rej oice in
all correspondences processed
Bethlehem."
throu gh the college post office
The Harmonettes will present
must carry the following headin g
"Now
the Holly Bears A Berry,"
—BLOOMSBURG STATE COL"All
Were
There," "The Virgin's
LEGE , BLOOMSBURG PENNSlumber
Song/' and "The Night
SYLVANIA.
Before Christmas."

Primary Narrows
Freshmen Contest

BSC Vocal Groups
Present Concert

{tnoio oy uarmodv;

Dr. Robert T. Millnrd , graduate of BSC and presentl y with the Lancaster Cleft Palate Clinic In Lancaster , Pa., was the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Sigma Alpha Eta—Speech and Hearin g—Fraternity. The topic of his presentation was. "The Mana gement and Research
Related to Clef t Palate and Your Child/'

Photo by Morning Press

BSC Physics Club received its charter from the American Institute of
Physics at a recent banquet. Pictured above are Dr. Norman White; Dr.
Robert Boyer, speaker; Fred <Dute, president; Dr. Edwards; Jeff Snyder,
vice-president; Mr. Reichard, adviser.
,

Advance Schedulin g of Spring
Semester Courses Announced
MRA to Sp onsor
Pinochle Tourney

A pinochle tournament will be
sponsored by the Men Residents'
Association beginning Wednesday,
November 30. November 22 is the
deadline for signing one of the lists'
in the men's dorms or outside
Husky Lounge. Teams will consist
of two members, and the names
must be registered together.
Prizes
First prize will be ten dollars,
second prize will be eight, third
will be six, and fourth will four
dollars. The tournament will be
played at night. Schedules will be
posted in each dorm and outside*
of Husky Lounge.
These rules will be followed:
1. The tournament will be single
elimination.
2. The time limit will be one
hour for each team. If at this
time, the teams are separated
by less than 25 points, the
time limit will be extended 15
minutes. At the end of this
period, the team with the most
points wins.
3. Failure to appear at the designated time will be a forfeit and
automatic elimination.
4. Cards will be furnished.
These are the game rules:
m,i.ii..,.

UlUUUlg

1. Once around by five.
2. Dealer is stuck for twenty.
3. A save is twenty-one.
Scoring
1. Double pinochle—8
2. Two mis-deals—up 20
3. Game—120
4. Team may slide out if opponents are under 70.
5. Otherwise, bidders out.
6. Every card must be beaten.
Dealin g
1. A cut must be offered.
2. You must deal by two.
3. You may throw in with (a)
five nines, no' aces, no meld;'
(b) six nines.
4. If you throw in opponents get
their meld.
5. Everybody melds.
6. A trick must be taken to save
your meld.
All resident men are eligible.

Advance scheduling for the second semester of the 1966-67 college
year will be held Thursday, December 8, from 8 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.
in the gym. The number of schedule changes previously permitted
will be reduced.
Procedure
All curriculum transfers or
changes in maj ors should be completed prior to December 1. This
includes areas of competency in
the Elementary Education Curricculum and sequences in the Business Education curriculum.
Schedule changes in these areas
will NOT be permitted in January
and February.
Students who work or expect to
be employed next fall should plan
their schedule accordingly before
reporting to their adviser.
Students who expect to be on
an interscholastic sports team,
cheerleaders, the debating team, or
in a musical organization should
avoid scheduling classes at or after
the time when they are expected to
report for practice.
Commuters
Commuting members of a car
pool should agree to schedule their
classes within certain specified
hours on the various days of the
week.
Students who expect to transfer
to another college or university are
responsible for scheduling the
courses they will need and avoiding
courses not acceptable for transfer.
Students are required to repeat immediately any courses in which a
grade of "E" has been earned; however , a student is limited to repeating only a total of four courses as
an undergraduate.
No subj ects may be added in January and February (first ten days
of the second semester) .

It is the responsibility of the student to secure assistance in planning a schedule, only from his divisional d i r e c t o r , departmental
chairman, or adviser.

Vets Club Forms
Two Committees

The Veterans Club established
two committees at a recent meeting. One was assigned to contact
military public information officers
of all the branches of the Armed
Forces, to determine what informative films they have available that
might be of interest to BSC students and faculty. The other committee is researching fund raising
proj ects that will by their nature,
contribute to the general welfare of
the student community.

College Council was informed
during its fourth regular meeting
this week that Big Name Entertainment suffered a loss of $291.98 on
its Homecoming venture.
Frank Arlotto, newly elected- appointed vice president and chairman of BNE, reported income from
ticket expense to be $2,568, and
expenditures to be $2,859.98.
Council approved a 4 book exchange proposed by Phi Sigma Pi,
professional education fraternity,
as a fund-raising activity. (Details'
will be forthcoming in. a later edition of the M&G.)
The Business Education Club, following a report by Richard Keefe,
was granted approval to become
affiliated with Phi Beta Lambda, national organization for future business leaders; the approval included
permission to make necessary constitutional changes to effect the
affiliation.
President Boston reported an
Inter-Fraternity Council to govern
and guide the activities of social
fraternities in the formulative
stages. IFC will be comprised of
six to eight fraternities already ap^
proved or being proposed.
Council 'officers also reported on
a meeting of the Association of
State College Organizations which
they attended last week at Millersville State College, accompanied by
Dr. Paul Riegel. (This conference
and its outcome will be explored
in forthcoming editions of" the
M&G).
President Boston appointed a1
Pep Reorganization Committee to
conduct a study of present conditions and to make recommendations for improvements.

Dr.

Robert

Warren , pictured

ab ove, was elected by the BSC fac-

ulty to represent them at all CGA
Council meetings , accordin g to Dr.
L anterman, who was In char ge of
the election. Miss Joanne McComb
was chosen as alternate.
J RA Positions
Applications for the position
of J un ior Resident Advisor for
1067-1968 should be filed with
the Dean of Women as soon as
possible. The deadline for filing
applications is January 15, 1967.
A letter should Include your
reasons for applying:, why you
think you qualify for the post*
tton , and a photo graph of youiv
self. A personal Interview with
Miss Jackson should be arran ged
throu gh Mrs. Gunter.
Arrangements / for an Interview must be made by those
girls who are applying for the
position for the first , t ime, by
assistants who are applying to
be a Jun ior Resident Adviser;
and by those who want to be
assistants for next year.

Comic Hetoes <
Dominate Af ter *
Sttidy Leisure

Workshops Provide Backbone

Exchange of Ideas and Comments Intensifi ed Fraternal
Feelings Between State Journali sts At Meetin g of Colleges

by Anthony Tumminello
| Lehigh University

I . "College newspapers do not us-

Edito rial
Commenta ry
If President Boston and Company
are able to accomplish everything
they proposed in this week's open
CGA meeting, their administration
will definitely go in the record
books as the most significant in
the history of BSC.
Briefly, the proposals include
(1.) a really tremendous BNE in
the Spring (the Supremes, etc.),
(2.) initiation of a Winter Weekend similar to Spring Weekend ,
(3.) erasing the "second-ratedness"
feeling at BSC, (4. ) revitalizing the
pep committee, (5.) an operating
radio station on the air sometime
in 1967, and (6.) the creation of an
Inter-Fraternity Council.
Each of these points are welltaken and of supreme importance
to the social growth of BSC. They
are important as separate entities
and parts of a whole. In both cases,
they are potential contributors to
social programs of which everyone
can be proud.
In succeeding weeks we will investigate each proposal separately
and in detail in order that every
member of the college community
may be acquainted with them.
Needless to say, each of these
programs will need the support of
everyone if they are to have a
chance of succeeding. Luke-warm
enthusiasm will never get them off
the ground.

A Little Lightness For
A Bleak Day Or Two

Borrowed Banter
An Editor 's Job
Getting out a paper is no picnic.
If we print j okes people say we
are silly.
If we don't, they say we are too
serious.
If we clip things from other magazines,
Wo are too lazy to write them ourselves.
If we don't, we are stuck on our
own stuff.
If we don't print every word of all
contributions, we don't appreciate genius.
If wo do print them, the columns
are filled with j unk.
If we make a change in the other
fellow's write-up, we are too
critical.
If we don't, we are blamed with
poor editing.
Now, like as not, some guy will say
We swiped this from some other
sheet.
WE DID.
(The Hawk, Slippery Rock S.T.C.
Reprint from M&G Nov. 27, 1047.)

Toy Dance Postponed

Because of the Glenn Miller
Orchestra appearance on Dec. 7,
the Men 's Resident Council has
chan ged the date of the Toy
Dance to Dec. 13.

^
jS^^ZZ^^
f
„
stowjJ^
l
af
I
A^

f
i^
kl$lk^ss
em"' k
y
•tto
^°
to

ually reflect the college and they
do not become radical," stated Robert Clark , editor of the Pocono
Record, speaking to a group of coli lege j ournalists representing the
state college newspapers of Pennsylvania, ranging from Slippery
Rock in the west to East Stroudsburg in the east, and from Mansfield in the north to Shippensburg
in the south.
Nine From Fourteen
The occasion was the annual fall
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
College Press Association, covering
November 7 and 8, at East Stroudsburg State College. Nine of the
fourteen state colleges were represented.
The conference was officially
opened by Dr. John Appel, Assistant to the President of ESSC, and
from there progressed through
speeches on the Role ef the Newspaper on College Campuses by Mr.
Clark and one on editorial cartooning by Mr. Lew Harsh of the Scranton Times through a series of workshops on every phase of the college
paper.
Th e Highligh t
Perhaps the highlight of the conference was the Business Meeting,
for at that session the original purpose of the organization was
brought into play, unifying the entire conference.
It was decided at that time that
the association would meet for one
conference each fall; the one for
next year will be held at Slippery
Rock State.
Problems Of Distance
The time of the business meeting
was changed from the closing event
of each conference to the opening
session so that each college present
will be available for both discussion and voting, for the problem of
varying departure times because of
distances involved hampered this
year's meeting severely.

{Photo by Car modv )

PSCPA 1966—(upper-left, clockwise) Sports Page Workshop Conference
opening—representatives listen to Mr. Robert Clark; the cross-campus
hike between workshops; Layout Workshop.
During the business meeting, as as layouts for the various papers
in the workshops throughout the were concerned; there was talk of
two days, a feeling of fraternity budgets, of policies for editorial
prevailed. It is hard to imagine one pages, and of the aims of a sports
of the nine participating schools' page in regards the total campus
going away without learning, with- readership; there were ideas born
oui having shared ideas, without and exchanged, there were innovahaving become better ready to meet tions made, and there was informathe problems of giving a true pic- tion compiled.
ture of their respective campuses,
There were interchanges in the
and thereby overcoming the stigma cafeteria, in • the meeting rooms,
that Mr. Clark spoke of in his open- over coffee and donuts and over
ing speech.
candlelight.
Mutual Agreements
There was progress made for
A mutual agreement was made nine college newspapers—nine colin regards the reprinting of gen- leges that cover a large range of
eral-interest feature articles and interests and a large section of the
editorials in member-papers, there state. Without a doubt, it was a
were new insights gained as far very meaningful conference.

GO TO THE BEATNIK BLAST

What do the hard-working Liehigh students do to relax after a
long night of studying?
Some listen to music; some play
cards or chess; and some j ust
lounge around doing nothing. But
for some Lehigh students, the wee
morning hours after studying is
finished come under the heading of
"Comic Book Time."
During this trying period, those
invaluable editions relating stories
of such modern heroes as "Hulk,"
"Sub-Mariner," the "X-Men," and
"Migh ty Th or" hit the scene.
Comic books are sweeping the
American campus. They are so popular that the office of Marvel
Comics in New York City receives
subscription requests from 225 colleges each day.
Heading Marvel's publication list
are the "Fabulous Four," "Iron
Man," "The Amazing Spiderman,"
and "Captain America," 'which
have recently supplanted such old
faithfuls as "Superman," "Batman," "Green Lantern," and the
"Flash."
One of the University's most avid
comic book fans is Prof. Scott C.
Williams of the mathematics department, who recently wrote a
short letter to the Marvel Comic
column, "Let's Visit the X-Men."
He says he started reading Marvel comics about three years ago
when he happened across one of
his girlfriend's brother 's comic
books. "Addiction soon followed,"
he writes.
Prof. Williams has formed a Marvel Mathematicians' Comic Club
which .agrees that "HuIk " is "undoubtedly " Marvel's best character,
and "only Dr. Strange, followed by
the 'X-Men' can approach him."

"It 's Howdy Doody Time" At Ole Penn State Universit y
By Toni Matulis

Howdy Doody is making a comeback among his former followers,
who were once America's toddlers,
and now the country's college and
university students. It's hard to believe , but it's true. Two weekends
ago, I attended the latest in "camp "
at the University of Pennsylvania
—a Howdy Doody Festival.
The program began with a "Flash
Gordon " episode. Surely you remember him; half of America's
five-year old girls were madly In
love with him. It was complete

with his blond broad, Dale, "Ming
the Merciless," his cunning daughter, and Dr. Zarcoff. Memories,
memories!
Next came a Howdy Doody program. Remember Clarabel, the Peanut Gallery, and Mr. Bluster? Ah,
those were the days!
The highlight of the evening was
a personal appearance by the one
and only Buffalo Bob Smith. He
took time out from his liquor store
in New Rochelle, N.Y. to come to
accept an honorary chair as professor of adolescent humor. He must
have been proud! The Penn students gave him a standing ovation,

From Out The re ? ? ?

Mrs. Geor ge W. Derk (Class of
'60) , sent the following clipping
from the Centre Dally Times of
State College, Pa.:
"Oh , for those good old days!"
"That' s the reaction of an oldtime Universit y student who visited Bloomsbur g the other day.
"His nostal gia was stirred by seeing Bloomsbur g State College freshmen wearin g dinks , the absence of
far-out clothin g and haircuts and
beards , and quietness of a smal l
campus.
"His conclusion:
"Bigne ss brings its rich rewards
—and also exacts its price. "

Newman Club

There will bo a bake sale
sponsored by the Newman So*
clety on Nov. 20. Anyone who
would like to contribute should
contact Mary G olden, Box 1564
or Noclle Cassarella, Box 1279,
West.

after which everyone remained
standing for a rousing chorus of
"The Howdy Doody Song." It almost brought tears to my eyes —
almost.
The evening's finale was an old
"Andy 's Gang " program, including
Midnight the Cat, Squeeky the
Mouse, Froggy the Gremlin , ("I'm
a handsome prince, I am. I am.")
and that sexy, Indian humanitarian, Gunga Din.
They just don't make programs
like that anymore. Our children
will never know what they missed.
We are Indeed a fortunate generation. (??????)

MAROON&GOLD
Vol. XIV

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966

No. 11

Editor— DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Busintu Editor — RONAL D JACKSON
Dirttlor of Public ation — GLAUDETTE STEVENS
Contultant — RICHARD SAVAGE
Managing Editor : Scott Clark *
Atsittant Editor : Lyle Slack
Copy Editori Sharon Avery
Circulation Editor; Kenneth Brown
Photography Ed itor -, Data Oamody
Rtborttrr. Mary Lou Cavallinl , Richard
Hartman, Walt Cox , Tonl MatulU , Carl
Nauroth, Mar y Ann Kaminiki. Dawn

Piattir *Editor: Richie Benyo
Sport t Editor'. Paul Allen,
Advtrtiiing Editori Mary Lou Caval linl
Typing Coordinator!: Xath y Elliott, Kaye
Klsenwethw
Art Editort Edward Rhoedee
Ann Moczulskl , Vicld Mlkell , Alana Ma tter, Teresa Wagner , Pat Robbiiu , Peggy
Walton, Kathy Bowcn.

Pat &JM, ^an2rKillyTcggyWaf5
Rick Maitland.
Ptaturt Staff: Tonl Matul}., Beverly Donche*. Bonnie Brobrt . Barb Welllvor, Larry

Typing Staff t Bfl»« Oulme, Beverly Dp*
ch«z, JfoAnnLucrcd,Sharie Yoinart, Walt
fi*t J"f™ *n?8«[li SSS/ vSfii
'
SK-^5S?fcJB
§?
Thomas, J ohn Ondlsh.

8

r

C

Philli ps, Sylvia Vnrgo, Gary Bloom, Bill
Lar ge.
Sp orts Staff: Norm J ones, Ed McKay, Ron
Ghriy tlna, J im McSurdy , Tom Ginghcr ,
Gord on Sivell , Allan Baum, Ken Adams ,
Don Beaulbu.
Copy Staff i Richard Hart man (Aat. Ed.),
Mary Lou Gavalllni . Carl Nauroth , Mary
Photogra p hy Staff i J erry MeBride , Allen
MurcU *.

...

Advtrtiiing Staff: Richard Har tman , Dawn
Wagner , Nancy Kelly, Tereia Wagner. Pa t
RoSblns , Peggy Walten , Walt Cox, Elaine
J erman , Nancy Stanton.
CirttHaHon Staff s J ohn Fthrtovioh , Dim*
Byrne, Paul Waltan, Rich Hartoan.
n_u.~i
j .7«».# iw•*" "W »«w Gerhard.
Staff Sttrataryt Kathy Reimard.

William HowtUs, Alta Ea S ^ ^SIiS ^lvA
fGen, GeorgeYadna.

The Maroon and OoM li published weekly by tht students of Bloomiburg State College,
Bloomsburg, Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholast ic Press Association and
tht Collegiate Prets Service. All opinions expressed by columnist s and feature writers
Including letters-to -the-edltor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of
tht Individuals.

He adds in the letter that both
his mother , who is director of the
evening school of a small Eastern
liberal arts college, and his father ,
head of the same school' s depart ment of psychology "wait gingerly
for me to send your mags home."
Comics have become so popular
that one senior declared that over
one-half of both Congdon House
and Emer y House read them as
well as nearl y three -quarters of
Leavitt House. The fraternities
break out the comics at around 3
a.m. after stud ying. They provide
" re laxation. "
A curious aspect of the campus
comic book craze is that no one
admits to buying the leaflets.
Ever yone just "sees them laying
aroun d and reads them. " One Mar vel Comic has enough life to circulate throu ghout an entire residence
hall. One brave freshman , however ,
admitte d, "I go on spurts where I
buy maybe 10 in a week."
Those few comics that don 't j ust
appear but are pur chased from
Bethlehem drug store s and maga *
zinc shops. Most students felt that
it was "unnecessary" to stock them
'In the bookstore.

Support M&G Advertisers
f

. Policy
.Co -operation
. Whajfs Wrong?
Policy Statement

With this Issue of the Maroon &
Gold we assume another change—
this time with regards to what we
have in the past labelled as "Guest
Editorials."
From this Issue forward the space
labelled "Editorial" in this paper
shall feature the thoughts of the
Maroon & Gold as expressed by its
Editor-in-Chief.
This personal opinion column
shall be opened to the students and
faculty and administration of this
college, for, by, and about them.

It shall be a springboard for
ideas, controversy, and discussion
between any individuals and factions of the college community.
It shall be a column of Thought
in any form: essay, straight prose,
poetry—anything. The only rule
that shall be imposed is the one
that governs Letters to the Editor:
that each submission be signed, and
be in good taste—perhaps bordering libel, but never venturing into
it.
1 — Richie Benyo

Some Co-op eration

Co-operation and support. How
many times have you seen or heard
these words in reference to social
events or sporting events? How
many times have you read these
words with your eyes closed? It is1
the students' apathy that makes
BSC a second-showing in social
events.
Yes, it is possible to have a good
time without drinking. If you have
to drink to have a good time, I'm
afraid you are living in another
world. However, there is nothing
wrong with having a "wild" time
by drinking and "letting your hair
down." This type of entertainment
to some is the only kind, to some it
doesn't exist and to most it is ONE
kind of fun, but not the only one.
Neither Steve Boston nor I say it
is wrong to leave campus to go
home or to Bucknell once in a
while. But if you look realistically
at our social life, it is possible to
enj oy yourself here. If you would
j ust realize it and take the opportunities that have been given to
you, this campus would be better
for all of us. If you have the attitude (Stigma of Second-Ratedness)
that BSC stinks and you cannot
have fun, well then you won't. However, if you have an open mind and
realize that you can find fun here,
you will.
It is not the CGA of BSC that
makes social life good or bad. It is
you, the student, that makes or

breaks our college. We the students
can make BSC, a college instead of
a school.
Now that we have social fraternities, the outlook and potential is
great. More social events are beginning to come to the campus and
soon there will be many "frats"
and more people will j oin. Then
( and this is soon) , there will be no
reason to leave the campus for the
weekend.
The articles by Steve and I
may have seemed to you to be a political campaign. They were not. We
agree on almost everything. People cannot always agree completely; but I do support Steve in
his quest for a better college. Steve
has worked with a conservative
mind in a liberal direction. He
has worked with the administration, not against it. He has started
the ball rolling in the right way
with the approval of social fraternities. Steve should be applauded.
The only way we can have better
social life is if the students make it
that way. Steve has put the clay in
your hands. The decision is yours.
Mold it the way you wish.
The door is unlocked. We the
students can open or close it. Social life is what YOU make it. Remove the "fog" of second-ratedness
from your mind and give BSC,
Steve, and yourself a chance.
— Larry Phillips

Mod Dance Team
Dwells On Satire

by Judy Gers
Music, moods, dance, and satire
were the keynotes of Mata & Hari's
performance Saturday night.
TKe "typical" fad-crazed teenager routine was an excellent example of the dance used as a satire on a current theme. For what
more aptly complimented the gumchewing, short-skirted Ruth Mata
than an energetic, gyrating outgrowth of the Beetles — Eugene
Hari—who came contorting through
the door-way.
The surgeon and nurse scene
where the zany doctor and assistant
portrayed the popular feelings concerning TV shows of the same nature , was an excellent example of
Mati & Hari's mastery of the art
of rnime. God spare the patient!
And again, the hapless hero and
heroine who happily rode off into
the proverbial sunset with the "lot,"
could not help but to again bring
the audience—which was alreadyweak from laughing—into another
frenzy of uproarious laughter.
"Have Gun, Get Gold," a takeoff
from a movie, was a fast moving,
quick-changing, no plot production
which again demonstrated the
unique talents of these unique artists of mime. Accuracy was not
unfailing as the team spoofed another one of the "great" American
heritages.
In their classic number, Carnegie
Hall as seen on the Ed Sullivan
Show, came out more hilarious than
ever. When Ruth Mata played the
part of a base fiddle, the audience
went wild with delight.
To accompany these masters of
mime demanded a true artist from
the world of music. Lothar Perl
filled the part perfectly. He turned
the piano into a camelion-like instrument as he extracted each necessary mood for the performance.
Needless to say, tunes almost literally flowed from the stage when
Mr. Perl rendered two solo numbers.
There is no doubt in my mind
that Mata & Hari lived up to their
nationwide reputation at BSC last
Saturday night. Once again we can
see that the old proverb "Actions
speak louder than words" still holds
true.
There will be a class meeting
for speeches by Freshman presidential candidates, November
21, at 7 p.m. The final elections
will be held November 30, and
December 1.

Letters To ttie ^M&W§i§Si
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ion be laid down for a person wishin g4o be a candidate
for student office.
6) that dormitorie s and downtown housin g be opened to
both sexes for specified hour s
on each wee k end .
These proposp als have not been
made hastil y or without long consideration. It is hoped that others
will not disre gard them witho ut the
same caution and consideration.
* * ?
The general objective of thes e
1) that there be an administrachan ges is to , give students in a
tion decreed policy of class" small way the freedoms they will
cuts equal at least to double inherit after graduation. If students
the course credits.
can learn on their own the conse2) that in the master schedules q
uences of not goin g to va luable
f or ch oosing classes, the pro- classes , then as employees perhaps
fessor who teaches each class they will more readily realize the
be listed.
impor tance of gettin g themselves to
3) that the closing time of the work on time. If students do not
library be extended to 12:00 f f ear un f air retal iat ion , the y ma y be
midnight on weekda ys and more willing to make justifiable
Sunda y.
complaints about a professor. If
4) that a student be designated
couples are given a chance to be
to re p resent compl aints of alone under slight restrictions , perother students about profes- haps they will learn how they want
sors.
to act tyhen the y will bo under no
5) that specific, objective criter- restr ictions.

are not, what can we do during the
college years to make them mature
and responsible in preparation for
freedoms after graduation. But it is
not enough to recognize the problem. Something must be done about
it.
The following alternatives to the
present school policy may help to
ma ke th e stu dents more aware of
the responsibilities that go along
with freedom. It is proposed:

v

Dear Mr. Hippenstiel,
I have been following, with a
great deal of interest, the continuing "battle of words" between students who go home weekends and
do not attend social events and the'
officers and committee chairman of
College Council who are responsible for planning weekend activities. Perhaps this anecdote will be
helpful in j udging student attitude
toward the problem on college and
university campuses in this area.
Last fall I traveled .to University
Park for the Penn State-Navy football game. On the outskirts of Lewisburg, I picked up two Bucknell
students who were hitch-hiking to
Penn State. Both boys told me they
were members of the freshmen
football squad , and both continued
to "bend my ear" with a long, sad
story of the lack of activities on
the Lewisburg campus. They informed me that they were going to
Penn State "to do something and
to have some fun over the weekend."
On my way home from University Park, I picked up two Penn

State hitch-hikers, one of Iwhbm ;
was carrying a guitar slung over
his shoulder! They told me they
were headed for1 Bucknell "where
all the fun is." On the way to
Lewisburg, these students, both of
whom were juniors at Penn State,
related a long, sad tale of "lack of
activities and things to do at Penn
Stated
.
I found no hitch-hikers , for the
ride from Lewisburg to Danville,
but at the corner of Mill Street and
Route 11, I picked up two Bloomsburg students who told me they
had gone to Selinsgrove to spend
the weekend at Susquehanna, but
"nothing was doing there" and they
were returning to Bloomsburg
where "there was at least some- •
thing to do over the weekend."
I would like to suggest that this
little story indicates that the point
of view of students is important,
not the locale of the campus or the
activities planned for students.
Sincerely yours,
John A. Hoch
Dean of Instruction
,

On Friday evening, December 2,
the Sophomore Class will present a
dance entitled "Beatnik Blast, Part
I." The committees have been working hard to make this dance a success, but it seems that some Sophomores are persistent in asking,
"Why should we have a dance
where everyone wears jeans and
sweatshirts? Shouldn't it bg an informal affair similar to our Freshman Class Dance?"
My answer is that the purpose of
this dance is to give variety to the
type of class functions we will
have at Bloomsburg. Last year our
Freshman Dance was a dress-up
type affair, next year we have our
Junior Prom, and of course, Senior
year is our Senior Ball. Since we
are able to have any type dance we
so desire, this year why not have
something different? This will give
everyone a chance to wear what he
likes, such as jeans, sweatshirts,
etc. It may be the last chance we
have as a class to experience a
dance such as this, so let's make it
worthwhile.
The dance will only be what you,
the students, make it. Refreshments
will be served and "The Caesars,"
a band from the Philadelphia area,
will provide the entertainment.
Though the dance is open to the
entire College Community, you, the
Sophomores, should back your class
100%. Tickets are on sale outside

Husky up until December 2. The
price is $.75 a person, $1 per couple.
Let's get out and buy your tickets
and make "Beatnik Blast, Part I,"
a memorable experience for the
Class of '69 and for BSC.
Thank you,
Frank Mastroianni
President, Sophomore Class

Attention Seniors 4
The interviews list of the Placement office will now be available'
through practicum classes each'
week. Other seniors can pick up
their copies in the placement office, New sheets will be available each week.
Liberal Arts students will also
be available to pick up placement forms in Mr. Scrimgeour's
office in Carver Hall.
HIIXEL SOCIETY
The third regular meeting of
the BSC Hillel Society was held
recently at the Beth Israel Synagogue in Bloomsburg. Guest
Speaker at the meeting was
Rabbi Robert Miller from Hazleton whose topic was "JewishChristian Relations." An openend discussion followed the
regular meeting.

"What 's Wrong With BSC?": One Person 's Views, With Suggested Remedies -

Twice before this column has
been devoted to ur ging the college
administration to re-evaluate the
present system of restrictions upon
students. Twice before the administration has been ur ged to con*,
sid er anew whet her or not more
freedoms might not be given our
students , new freedoms that may
cultivate in them the responsibilit y
that must of necessity go along
with freedoms.
Some have ar gued that the stud ents h ave not sh own themselves
capable of handlin g new freedoms ,
t ha t t h e studen t s are not mature
enough to be trusted with new responsibilities.
Even shou ld th is b e t ota lly true ,
it remains that in a ver y short time ,
each student will be on his own
and will have many of the freedoms that are kept from him now.
Each of us is going to be faced with
the responsibility of new freedoms
afte r graduation. What then , it
should be asked, is going to make
students responsible and mature.
Here is the central question in
th is dialogue: are the student s mature and resp onsible and , if they

;
;

"The future ," said Senator Robert Kenned y speakin g at the Universit y of California at Berkele y,
"does not belong to those who are
content with toda y, apathetic towar d common problems and man
alike , timid and fearful in the face
of new ideas and bold projects.
Rather ," the Senator asserted , "it
will belong to those who can blend
passion, reason , an d coura ge in a
personal commitment to the ideals
and great enter prises of America n
society."
And for those who would dismiss these ar guments , Kenned y
said somethin g further: he said the
f uture be longs " .. .to those who see
that wisdom can only emerge from
the clash of contendin g views..."
And that is most of all what we
ask: th at th ose res p ons ible in the
administration would stand up and
allow a clash of conten ding views,
that the y would tell us we are
wron g if they believe we are , but
also be willing to admit , as we are ,
that a l l the r ight does not ex ist on
one side.
Wo have tried for our part to

blend passion, reason , and coura ge
in a personal commitme nt and we
have presented our new ideas and
not unbold projects. But nothin g
will be accomplished by those who
would shower us with reminders of
their years of experience and all
their degrees and our inexperience.
There are some truths that can be
seen whether you are twent y years
old or sixty, and some other truths
that can only be seen if you are
twenty and not sixty. We must
meet each other on a common
p lane if there is to be a fruitful
clash of contendin g views and ultimatel y wise progress.
Let it be understood that we
bear in mind what Senator Mike
Mansfield said some days ago. "In
my younger days I used to blame
the older generation for the trouble
the y got us into. Now here I am in
the older generation , and trouble is
still with us." We do not want to
make the mistake of blaming the
older generation for the troubled
that exist. We are not interested in
blaming anyone for problems, but
In find ing solutions to those prob lems.
— Lylo Slack

SUPPOR T ALL THE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES , THEY NEED YOUR SUPPORT

PSCAC Champ ionship Qame
Marks End '66 Grid Season

Harriers Fourth
In PSCAC Fina ls

Bill English, the Lock Haven
State College distance star, won inAs the 1966 PSCAC season draws should p rove to be even strongei
dividual honors in the annual PennI
to a close, the only game remain- next year however, as the Huskier* sylvania State Colleges Cross Couning on top pits Eastern champs lose only four players througl try Championship at Millersville
West Chester against Clarion, the graduation .
,
Surprising has been the mosi State College on Saturday, Nov. 5.
Western title holder. Both teams
English, of Mooseheart, 111., outeasily knocked off all competition common description of Cheyney as' • distanced the field of 32 entries in
in conference play while Clarion is they pulled themselves up from th« ' the record smashing time of 26
undefeated against all opposition bottom of the league to a tie foi\
" minutes and 51 seconds.
and West Chester has fallen only to third in the East. Every Cheynej
win had upset written all over i\t West Chester Champs
Villanova.
West Chester repeated as the
In their final regular season and it's obvious that the Wolvess
team champion with a total of 24
games both ran up high scores have come a long way.
points,
with Norman Kelly, Ivyland;
Millersville, showing moments oif
against relatively weak terms. West
Sterling
Snyder, Robesonia; Terry
Chester topped Cheyney 42-0 while brilliance, could muster only a 2-4^
Hollinger,
Lancaster,, and Henry
Clarion rolled to a 40-0 shutout record in conference play to tici
Mansfield for fifth place. ProbabljT Trumbower, Hellertown, finishing
victory over Slippery Rock.
second, third , fif th , and sixth reStroudsburg sewed up second the biggest win for Millersville waj f spectively.
j
place in the East, beating Blooms- their upset victory over ESSC tc
Lock Haven finished in second
burg 18-6. The win boosts ESSC's throw the battle for second place irt place as Ed Zinn grabbed off fourth
conference record to 4 and 2 sal- the East into a turmoil.
place and Don Sember raced home
Mansfield , in their final game
vaging something from what has
'
in the number seven spot. JThe Bald
turned out ot be a disastrous sea- squeezed by Kutztown 20-17 to sal" Eagles finished with a total
of 43
son for the defending league vage a final victory in what has*. points.
champs. Last year the Warriors had been a poor season for the Moun
Cheyney was third with 77 points
one of the best small college teams taineers. Kutztown, never strong ort
in the nation. Bloom, sporting one the gridiron could claim only one,' and Bloomsburg fourth with 96
of its strongest teams- in several victory in the PSCAC, a 17-14 over, point s, The host school ran only
four men and was not eligible for
years, finishes the season tied with Cheyney.
In the Western Conference Cali any team honors.
Cheyney for third place. BSC
English eclipsed the 4.7 miles
fornia State lost only to Clarion tc>
win runner-up honors in that con course record of 29 minutes and 15
Intramurals
ference. Lock Haven and Shippens seconds set jointly by the Cheyney
burg tied for third place while Slip pair of Glen Allen and Larry Simpery Rock was fifth. Edinborc> mons earlier in the season. Simcould claim only one tie againsil mons was 10th in the conference
meet at 27:50, while Allen was 12th
four
losses to finish last.
— by Mike Wagner
at 27:52.
Earl Davis defeated Robert
For the Huskies Irv Zablocky
String to take first place in the incame in 13 with a time of 28:18.
tramural archery contest. Over
Dick Yost was 17 while Chuck Bowtwenty boys participated in this
man, Rich Benyo, Bill Gering, and
year's contest, and we would like
John Biggs, with his recog- Jim Gauge also finished for BSC.
to send out our thanks to them for nition at last year's nationals,
showing an interest in the intra- opens a new challenge for all
mural program.
. . the tankmen Coach McLaughSoccer Climax
lin stated, "John could be the
Within the next few weeks we best in the conference."
expect the soccer contests to come
The Husky squad has been workThe Husky Rooks recently parto a climax. There has been a great ing extremely hard for the past fivei ticipated in the Cornell Fall Open
interest shown in one of BSC's up- weeks in preparation for their Chess Tournament at Ithaca, N.Y.
and-coming sports. We send out an opening meet with Temple Univers- The event, a five-round individual
invitation to all students to come ity, Saturday, December 3. They Swiss tournament (in which no one
and see one of the games. Each are all sure of victory and should be> is eliminated , and pairings are
game is held at 4:00 Mondays, a strong challenge for the PSCACI made on the basis of equal scores),
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs- championship.
drew 24 entrants, three of whom
were rated as experts. The BSC
days, rain or shine.
Returning Lettermen
The returning lettermen for thet players were either class D or unrated. Participating were Bob Reed
Husky squad are: Walter Fischle
AL'S MENS SHOP
Jim Poechmann, Don Bcaulicu, anc| (junior ,Danville),Ray Depew (j un"For th» Clothing that
Fred Bausch. The balance of the4' ior, Levittown), David Walp (sophmakat the man "
varsity team is made up of lasi omore, Coopersburg), Carl Nauroth
(freshman, Tunkhannock, and Joe
2 W. MAIN ST.
year's freshmen team: Ed McNert
Moomiburg, Pa.
ney, Bruce Bcndcl, Tim Carr, Mik <[ Prelctz (freshman, Bethlehem).
Each player scored at least V/2
Zukovich, Jim Risscr and TomI
points. The results: Ray Dcpew led
Houston, who is a newcomer.
the Huskies with three wins, one
Freshman Team
We take Great Pride in:
.
against a class C player. Bob Reed
The freshmen team has severa
and Carl Nauroth each won two,
• OUR TOWN
bright spots and should provide
Dave
Walp won one and drew two,
• OUR COLLEGE
many exciting races this season
and
Joe
Prelctz came out with a
• OUR STUDENTS
The team members are Bill Brehm
Ken Dugan, Pete Glass, Bob High ' win and a draw.
Therefore
Two men from Edinboro State
Gary Hetz, Kenny Hoffman, Dave|
5
we want them to look smart
(whom
the Rooks will meet in the
McDermott, Ralph Moerschbackcr
at ALL times
Penna.
State College ChampionVince Shiban, Ray Stcppling, Car |
ships)
were there. Don Wurst lost
Wilde, Jim Willard , Jim Swarty
, and Clyde Kapinos beat
to
Nauroth
'
and Galen Wood.
Preletz but lost to Walp.

Ear l Davis Wins
Archery Contest

Husk y Swimmers
Pre p for Season

Husky Chessmen
In Cornell Open

ShopARCUS'
"For a Prettier You "

MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

Phono 784-2561

Hallmar k Cards / Gifts

The Waffle
Grille

rnoto oy l.armod y

. ^

Jim Masich seen here running back an ESSC kickoff in the final BSC
game of the season.
With the score tied at 6-6 ESSC
In their final game of the 1966
season, Coach Houk's Husky grid- again crossed the goal line as Pete
ders fell to East Stroudsburg 18-6. Lee struck from 4 yds. out to cap a
The win pushed ESSC into sole 36 yd. drive. Again the PAT atpossession of second place . while tempt missed its mark and Stroud
BSC fell into a tie for third with led 12-6.
Cheyney.
Last Score of Game
ESSC Scores Early
The final score of the half as well
The Warriors wasted no time get- as the final score of the game came
ting on the Scoreboard as McNamee as quarterback Bob Holderman hit
took the opening kickoff and ran Bob Holloran on a 41 yd. scoring
62 yards before being stopped at pass as again the PAT ,attempt
the BSC 29 yd. line. Only seven failed.
plays later ESSC was on the scoreWith the score 18-6 at the half,
board as Pitzer took the ball in
from the one yd. stripe. The PAT BSC still had a chance to salvage
attempt failed and the Warriors the contest. The second half was
played to a scoreless tie, however,
had an early 6-0 lead.
making
the final score 18-6.
The opening of the second quarThe loss gives the Huskies a 44
ter saw the Huskies tie the score at
6-6 as Art Sell ran 14 yds. for the record for the season against tough
competition.
tally.

Ed Mack ay's

Sports Figure of the Week

Photo by Makrella

Stan Kucharski, former threesport star and Most Valuable Athlete in his senior year at Archbald
High School, has been the Huskies'
leading scorer for the past two seasons. With six touchdowns last year
plus five this year Bloomsburg's
"Don Juan" has caught the attention of pro scouts while only a
Junior.
# ** '
Whether returnin g kickoffs, at an
average of 22 yards per try, or
catching passes, where he led the
team last year and was second this

S & M OUTLET STORE
MAIN STREET, CATAWISSA
Telephones 356-7862

(

i

"Meet Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man"

Ladies Wool Skirts
Men's Sweaters
Ladies Blouses
Men's Velour Shirts
1 anrf lots more !
— HOURS —
Mon., Tue., W ed., Sat-—9:00 - 5:00 Thu., Pri. — 9>00 - 9«00

year, Stan is definitely a man of
action. "Stanley 's" maj or interests
are SIO, treasurer of Phi Sigma Pi,
president of the Varsity Club and
the Newman Club.
*' * *
As one of our tri-captains, Stan
Kucharski sums up this year's gridiron season with these words. "Our
team members were the greatest
bunch of guys to work with and I
think our 4-4 record was a big disappointment to the guys and coaches. We played good football, but
not as well as we were capable of
playing. Next year we will be labeled as contenders for the league
title and I feel that anything short
of this will make it a disappointing
season. It's difficult to single out individuals for praise from a whole
football squad but I feel it is necessary to note the outstanding jo b
done by Bob Tucker, Bill Moul,
Bob Surridge, and Dick Lichtel.
Tuck is definitely pro material
and this more or less gives you an
idea of his performance throughout
the year. Moul and Surridge's twoway performances made them invaluable to the team and LichtePs
strong right arm put him near the
top of the conference's quarterbacks."
LEE-PAT ' S
Man '* and Boys ' Clothin g

REA and DERICK

The
Comer Lunch
One Block Abovt
Magee Carptt Mill

Compliments of

ESSC Defeats Hu^&l^f >
Gives BSC 4-4 Seas0i*tetord

"The Stores of Service"
Compoundin g of prtccr/ptfonc
/• our moi l Importan t duty.

BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MWS WEAK
"Formal Wtar JUntof Swvfce "
JO .
I Main St.

Phone 714-8764

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BINBPIBLD , Managtr

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WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

FESTIVE OCCASIONS

FRATERNI TY AND SORORITY PARTIES
784-3200

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HABOON

4 Gt)LD

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of
Phi Si^s Battle the Bands Pits
Playboys, Inc. Against Condu ctors
..

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"**'*" " " **— ¦
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Playboys, Inc.

I
M ^M

Continuous band music will reign
for, three hours starting at 8:30 on
Monday in Centennial Gymnasium
as "The Playboys" of Bloomsburg
match talent and endurance ; with'
"The Cpnductors" of Williamsport.
Sponsored by the Iota Chapter of
Phi Sigma Pi, "The Battle of the
Bands" will end school for Thanks-;
giving vacation r^nd will feature a
contest for* the performance to be
decided by votes cast by those attending.
The bands will alternate, playing
half an hour at a time. The Conductors will lead off at 8:30 and
play to 9:00, then 9:30 to 10:00, and
finally 10:30 to 11:00. The Playboys
will fill in between times, ending at
11:30, a dance which will see no!
break in the music.
The Playboys
The Playboys, two years old this1
month, were started by Les Jones
who plays bass guitar for the

1

1

...

' ra*ge o
/

. •

>

Mr * i^eckeri Desires .
Addit ional Members
In Men's Glee Club

groupi Blobmsburg is hi^ home arid
i Mr. TVilliam Decker, director of
BSC his college, Les being a Lib- the Men's Glee Club, announced
eral Arts junior. Jim Rupert, a BSC that he would like to increasememjunior, who belongs to jPhi Sigma bership; in the club to forty before
Pi, plays lead 'guitar and doubles the three ' programs scheduled for i
on the drums.
the remainder of the year. Student
A Bloomsburg public school stu- chairman of the group is Jack
dent and brother of Les Jones, Jeff Hamblin. At present the 25 memJones plays rhythm guitar alorig bers of the Club are preparing
with sharing leads. The two re- Christmas music to use as their
;
maining members ,of the group
Dec.
14
at
part
of
the
convocation,
come from Berwick. Roger LehnowGlee
sky plays the lead guitar while Lar- 2:00. In February the Men's
Club
will
perform
at
Central
Cory Santora beats the drums. The
VPops
lumbia
High
School
and
a
Playboys claim previous engageApril 9.
ments at Bucknell, Mansfield, and Concert" will be presented
Wilkes College as well as Susque- Anyone interested in j oining the
hanna and Bloomsburg. In addition group should come to the rehearsto promotional recordings, the als held Tuesday nights at 7:00
group has made several radio ap- p.m. in Science Hall, Room 33.
pearances.
The Conductors recently shared written by a member of the group.
the bill with "? and the Myster- They have toured college campuses .
ians" of "96 Tears" fame and will in bath Pennsylvania and New
soon release a recording of a song York State.
»

Journal Publishes Dr. Hoch's Article

Dr. John A. Hoch, Acting President at Bloomsburg State College
this semester, has an article entitled, "Just How Effective Is Our
Classroom Instruction," in the October, 1966 issue of the Association of Pennsylvania State College
and University Faculties Journal.
Purpose Of Study
This article is a result of a study
conducted by Dr. Hoch to try, by
The Conductors
using one measuring device, to
evaluate the effectiveness of the
teaching done by the faculty of
Bloomsburg State College. The purpose of the study was to analyze
(211);
Adolescent
Psychology
(316);
Subj ect areas for next fall not
listed below will appear in the next Tests and Measures (321) ; Mental student opinions of the class room
Hygiene and Problems of Adjust- teaching effectiveness of the BSC '
issue of the Maroon and Gold.
ment (331) ; Social Psychology faculty members who are responBUSINESS EDUCATION
Intro. To Bus. Org. & Finance (351); Educational Psychology sible for the instruction of under(191); Elem. Type (201) ; Elem. (371); Foundations of Contempor- graduate students preparing to beShorthand (211); Prin. of Account- ary Psychology (401); Psychology come secondary school teachers.
ing (221); Prin. of Accounting Seminar (406) ; Mental Tests (In- Sub-Problems
The following sub-problems were
(222); Salesmanship (241); Ad- dividual) (421); The Study of Pervanced Type. (301); Advanced sonality (436); Psychology of Moti- established:
1.) To determine whether signiShorthand (311); Inter. Account- vation (456); Basic Statistical MethPsychology
od
(460)
;
Experimental
ficant differences in teachin g efing (321); Inter. Accounting (322);
fectiveness exist amon g the various
Bus. Law (331); Bus. Correspond- (461).
ENGLISH
departments responsible for the acence (333); Advanced Math (334);
Prin. of Retailing (341).
English Composition (101); En- ademic professional courses inTeach, of Bus. Subj ects in Sec. glish Composition (102); Advanced cluded/ in the Secondar y EducationSchools (351); Prob. of Bus. Ed. in Composition (201); Survey of World curriculum.
Sec. Schools (361); Clerical Prac- Lit (207); Survey of World Lit
2.) To determine what specific
tice & Office Machines (401); Stu- (208); Shakespeare (249) ; Journ al- items of stren gths and weaknesses
dent Teach , in Bus. Subj ects in the ism (301); Short Story (321); Mod- exist in the classroom teachin g perSec. School (402); Professional ern Drama (322); Poetry (325).
formance of faculty.
Pract icum in Bus. Education (411);
Renaissance in England (347 );
3.) To determine whether signi-

1967 Fall Term Courses Posted

Cost Accountin g (421); Auditing
Theor y & Procedure (422); Fed.
Tax Accountin g (423); Prin . of
Marketin g (441) ; Intro , to Data
Process. (450); Intro , to Computers
& Programmin g (451).
EDUCATION
Audio-Visual Education (301);
and
Educational
Measurements
Evaluation (311); Earl y Childhood
Educat ion (321); Teachin g of English (351); Teachin g of Mathematics (352); Teachin g of Biological Science (353); Teachin g of
Physical Science (354); Teachin g
of Social Studies (355 ); Teachin g
of Speech in the Secondar y School
(356); Problems of Secondar y Education (361); Teachin g Readin g,
Elementar y (371); Elements of
Readin g Instruction (372).
Diagnostic and Remed ial Readin g
(373); Teachin g Re ading, Academic (374) ; Social Foundations of Education (303); Social Foundati ons
of Education (Honors Section—B
avera ge or better and approval of
Dept. Chairman ) (393); Curriculum and Instruct ion in the Elementary School (395) ; Science and
Mathematics in the Elementar y
School (397) ; Student Teachin g,
Elementar y (401); Student Teach ing, Secondar y (402); Professional
Practicum (411); Curriculu m Development (421); Inde pendent Stud y
(431).

Milton (354); 18th Centur y Lit
(357); 19th Century Lit (358) ;
Amer ican Lit I (381); Later American Prose (386); Structure of English (401); History of the English
Lan guage (402); Tr ansformational
Grammar (403); Criticism (405).
ART '
Introduction to Art (101); Children 's Art (Fo rmerly Methods and
Materials in Elementar y School
Art ) (301); Oriental Art History
(331); Painting I (401); Painting II
(402) ; Painting III (403); Sculpture I (404) ; Sculpture II (405) ;
Scul pture m (406) .

MUSIC

Introduction to Music (101); Keyboard Music ( 122) ; Methods and
Materials for Teachin g Music lit
Elementary School (212); Choral
Techni ques (321) ; Directed Study
(322); Concepts for Music Listening (330) ; History of Music (331) ;
Literature and Materials of Music

GEOGRAPHY

World Physical Geography (101) ;
World Cultural Geography (102) ;
Economic Geography (121); Geogra phy of Anglo-America (223); Geography of Europe (233) ; Geography of Latin America (244) ; Political Geography (323); Physiog raphy (353) ; Climatol ogy (356); Meteorology (355) ; Physic al Geology
(357) ; Oceanography (359) ; Historical Geology (361); Geomorphology
PSYCHOLOGY
,'
General Psychology , (101); Ad- ¦ (365). (102);
HISTOR Y
vanced General Psychology

Child Growth and Development,

Worl d Histor y to 1500 (111);

ficant differences in teachin g effectiveness exist among professors ,
associate professors, assistant professors, and instructors.
4.) To determine whether significant differences exist among opinions expressed by freshman , sophomores , juniors , and seniors.
In May of 1965 this initial stud y
was administered to 117 seniors ,
161 juniors , 150 sophomores , and
296 freshmen. The student s were
asked to rate their instructors for
the sprin g semester on fifteen
items on a student attitude scale
developed by Robert Bennett
Hayes.
The findin gs included teachers of

foreign languages and speech received higher ratings of effectiveness than their colleagues in other
departments; students noted significant differences in the characteristics of teacher behavior among
their instructor. It showed that
meaningful differences exist among
teacher ratings made by freshmen,
sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
Teacher Rating
In a follow-up sxuay administered in January 1966; 128 seniors,
163 juniors, 239 sophomores, and
288 freshmen rated thier teachers
for the fall semester. The results
of both studies proved similar.
The following conclusions were
reached as a result of the study:
significant differences in teacher
effectiveness exist among the several departments responsible for
the academic and professional
courses included in the Secondary
Education curriculum as measured
by the attitude of students enrolled
in the classes; specific items of
strengths and weaknesses exist in
the classroom teaching perform-

ance of the faculty members; significant differences in teaching effectiveness exist among professors,
associate professors, assistant professors, and instructors; students
at Bloomsburg in Secondary Education are taught by teachers whom
they consider to be more effective
than ineffective, but the percent of
total effective responses to items in
the questionnaire raises some doubt
as to whether or not the instruction given these students is as effective as students think it might
be.
Implications Of Study
The implications of the study are
that although more students are
enrolled in Secondary Education
programs than in other curricy.lums in Pennsylvania State Colleges, the study should be repeated
with students in other teacher curriculums at BSC, and with students
in other institutions to determine
whether faculty engaged in the important task of educating teachers
are regarded by their students as
effective classroom teachers.

(Photo by Caxmod y)

Lalne Pallman , re gional president of the SPSEA , presentin g Dr. John

Hoch, actin g president of BSC, with the organiz ation 's rotatin g President' s
plaque. The plaq ue bears the name of each region SPSEA president , In
this cose Lalne who is an elementar y math major here , and is displayed
at the college of the current president each year.

World History 1500 to 1815 (112); Selected Political and ConstitutionWorld History Since 1815 (113); al Problems (396) ; Bibliography
United States and Penns ylvania
and Research (399) ; Diplomatic
Surve y (218) ; Ancient World (312) r Histor y of Euro pe from 1815 to
England to 1688 (318) ; The Age of 1919 (421); Indus trial Histor y of
Absolutism , 1600-1789 (324); Rev- the United States (471) ; United
olution , Liberalis m and National- States Social , Cultural , and IntelIsm, 1789-1914 (826); Europe Since lectural Histor y to 1860 (481) .
1914 (332); Latin America Since
BIOLOGY
1820 (352); The Mod ern Far East
General Biology I (103); General
(354); Russia to 1917 (358).
Biology II (104); Invertebrate ZoThe Near and Middle East Since ology (211); General Botany (212);
1800 (362); Colonial Period of Am- Plant Anatom y (241); Ecology
erica to 1783 (372); American Ex- (312); Comparative Vertebrat e Anpansion and Disunion , 1828*1869 atomy (321); Hist ology <332); Genetics (341); Microbiology (351);
(376) ; Early Twentieth , Centu ry
Molecular Biology (355); Radiation
United States , 1898-1932 (382); Biology (401) ; Embryology (411);
Pennsylvani a (388); Diplomat ic : Biology of the Arthropods (431);
History of the , Unit ed States to Research Topics In Biology (492).
1898 (391); Diplomatic History of
CHEMISTRY
tho United States Since 1898 (392);
General Inor ganic Chemistry I

(111); Genera l Inorganic Chemist ry
II (112) ; Quantitative Ino rganic
Anal ysis (222); Qualitative Organic Anal ysis (322); Organic Chemistry I (331); Organi c Chemistr y II
(332); Physical Chemistry I (411);
Physical Chemistry II (412) ; Industrial Chemistry (431) ; Research
(Chemistry) (492).

MATHEMATICS

Fundamentals of Mathematics I
(101); College Algebr a (111); Tri gonometr y (112); Introductory Statistics (116) ; Princip les of Mathematics II (122); Calc ulus I (211) ;
Differential Calculus (212) ; Statls- , .
tics (221); College Geometr y (222);
Inte gral Calcul us (311); Differential Equations (312); Introduction
to Modern Algebra (321); Modern
Geometry (324); Advanced Calculus (411); Linear Algebra (421).

Placement Office I^I^Miii»8
November 18, 1966

November 28, 1966
December 2, 1966

December

7, 1966

December 12, 1966
5, 1966
J a nuary
J anuary
anuary
anuavy

anuary

11 , 1967
12, 1967
13, 1967
17, 1967

, :

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2:00 p.m. — Montro»c , Pai i^ vi; ivi^ ..vV;iVi^ ;Vi vV;v;^v *^<^
:{i;J ; '8p<!<icH, ,.end Hearing
9:00 a.m. — Scranton , Pa. ' .¦ . i; .• .. -i'VV-¦¦ 'iu Si\Vi4\-/ .'i.
.
2:00 p.m. — Royewford , Pa. ¦ ¦:_ , / ; ¦; -^ - ^l , ':- , ^ -->jM Ki » '

Sp. Ed , (elem.) Central Scienc *, Earth ScUnce
2:00 p.m. — Douglasville, Pa..
. " . . .;:' - , ' : ;; ,.^ ' ' "V^ >- ' .^* #linnft
Srrf and 4lfc± 't /an.J ; JiK jmdw '>^
(£**><. ,/ $5000
9:00 a.m. — YVoodbrid ge, NJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AU areas of See.j . Blim.
. . . . . .; Att area *
9:00 a.m. — Philadel phia , Pc ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .; .
" .
.•
2:00 p.m. — Scotch Plains , NJ .
.
. . . . - A l l grades, all subjects &m
All areas
9:00 a.m. — Harrbbur g, Pa.
ElemSec. |540O
9:00 a.m. — Plainfield , N.J . ; . . . . . . '
10:00 a.m. — Cleveland , Ohio M ., .
10:00 a.m. — Chenan go Forks , N.Y.

End
" Learn-To-Swi m" Classes
Tom Eastep, Linda Matty,

(Photo by Carmod y)

Pictured above are members of the Speech Fraternity who will be attending the national conference in
Washington, D.C. this Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

Kapp a Delta Pi Discusses
Graduat e Studies. Grants

PSC Forms

Graduate studies was the topic of discussion at a recent
meeting of the Gamma Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi.

Dr. Robert Miller, chairman of
the graduate department, served as
moderator. After making a few
general remarks about the worth of
graduate studies, he outlined the
various types of graduate programs
available at Bloomsburg and other
state institutions.
Best Grants
Afterwards, Dr. Afshar, Dr. Newton, Dr. Rabb, and Dr. Thompson,
chairmen of the Education, History,
Biology, and English 'Departments
respectively, told the members
what were considered to be the
best grants available in their fields
of specialization. The National Science Foundation Fellowship and
the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
were two of the many programs
mentioned.
The members were advised of
the purpose, extent, and availability of the various grants, as well as
how to apply for them. All Kadelphians were urged to seridusly consider graduate work in the future.
A lively question and answer period followed the meeting.

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS .DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BIOOMSBURO

Charlie 's

Pizza

Hoagies

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Regular & King SiJe Hoagies
King Size Soft Drinks

FREE DELIVERY
Open 'til 12:30 a.m.
157 W. Main
Wion t 704-4292
BLOOMUURO

Geneva,Switzerland

Master Sche dule
Errors Corrected

Parent's confidential statements should be available in Mr.
Scrimgeour's office Dec. 1.
The deadline for second semester loan applications is Dec.
1. The loan meeting will be delayed for a reasonable time to
allow applicants to get *P.S.C.
forms filed once they arrive.

The following changes have been
made
on the Master Class Sched:
]ule:
Add (on page 17): 45-326—Indians By Terry Carver
of North and South America (3Republicans scored sweeping
3) 3 credits
gams
(47 House seats, three Sen45-326-1 MWF 7 L213
Change (on page 18) : 50-214 to ate seats, and eight governorships)
50-211 and General Zoology to oyer the Democrats in the recent
elections. What is the significance
Invertebrate Zool ogy
Change (on page 13): 31-212-1 from of this Republican victory? While
it is still rather early to ascertain,
TS1; Th 1,2 F5 to MF8; W8,9 F6
*
Note: Section 2 of 31-212 may be three factors merit some comment.
Previously Republicans opposed
cancelled.
Democratic
proposals merely for
80-318-1 Discussion from MWF8
F8 to TTh "Y" (12:00-1:30) D23 the sake of opposition. According
to Ivan Hinderaker, this causes the
minority party to lose elections, for
ARW Constitution
they must be "in the mainstream of
The Constitution of the ARW
public thinking" if they are to be
was recently approved by a vote
successful. The Goldwater fiasco of
of the resident women.Final ap1964
ably illustrates this point.
proval of the Constitution by
The
"new" Republicans, however,
CGA will come sometime this'
are of a different breed. They conmonth.
cede the wisdom of some Democratic proposals but claim they can
do a better j ob.When they disagree,
The Women's Service Sorority,
they offer constructive criticism
Lamda Alpha Mu, is willing to
rather than opposing a measure for
community
undertake college
opposition 's sake. This accounts for
service proj ects. Contact Diana
the
Percy, Romney, Brooke, and
Cray, East Hall , Box 1585. ExRhodes victories. These men have
tension 240.
been responsible for the rejuvenation of the Republican party. If the
Republicans construct a sound policy in the new Congress, they may
Say Happy Birthday
have a good chance of becoming
or
the maj ority party.
The election result will have no

POLITICAL NOTES

Happy Anniversary
with

•^^ fEfcl
tf Ufr
1^^. nj ovAflwa

__

BONDED WORLD-WIDE

DELIVERY

Cambridge,England

ACADEMIC YEAR IN EUROPE
P.O. Box 376
Rutherford , New Jersey 07070
CARL JULIAN DOUGLAS ,Director
FRESHMAN , SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR YEARS.
ALSO INTERIM PROGRAMS.

SECOND SEMESTER GROUP NOW FORMING

Leaves for Europe,January 20, 1967

Coach Eli McLaughlin and the
Health and Physical Education Department for the past nine weeks
have provided a "Learn-to-Swim"
program for the children of the
BSC faculty. This special service
will conclude tomorrow morning.
The classes were divided into three
groups: the 8-10 year olds, the 6-7
year olds and the 2%-5 year olds.
Assistance
The students who assisted Coach
McLau gttlin in the program were
Bruce Bendel and Linda Randall.
Other students who received "onthe-j ob" training in aquatics instruction were Jim Bradbury, Carol
Kopp, Craig Harding, Kerry Hoffman, Jim Willard, Jim Poechman ,
Ginny Davenport, B ob High , Larry

effect upon the war in Vietnam.
While it may have been an "issue"
in some campaigns, its significance
is difficult to determine, for some
"hawks" and some "doves" were
elected. The American public has
no voice in foreign affairs except
in Presidential elections. Then once
he is elected, the President is entrusted with America's diplomacy,
and this is how it should be. What
is important is that the best interest of this nation is served rather
than its popularity with the public.
If dissatisfaction exists, it should
be raised in a Presidential election
and then only.
The "Great Society " program
may be passed at a slower pace. If
the Dixiecrats form a new coalition
with the Republicans, effective opposition to President Johnson may
be formed. The "new" Republicans,
however, will probably weigh the
Johnson proposals and only rej ect
the unpopular measures. If they
don't consider the Johnson measures, they will remain the minority
party and forfeit all possible
chances for attaining the presidency.
Presently George Romney best
typifies the "new" Republicans, and
has the best chance of the possible
nominees to become the next Republican president.

Gabb,
Tom Thomas, Ruth Van Horn, Connie Wiegmann, Jim Wysor, and
Dave McDermott. These people for
the last nine weeks have given up
their Saturday mornings to make
this program successful. They all
have been certified as either Senior
Life Savers or have the Instructor's
rating.
McLaughlin stated that the program would probably be initiated
again next semester, if there is a
sufficient demand for it by the faculty for their children. He also said,
"I would personally like to praise
all of those who worked in the program with me. I am sure that I
speak for all the faculty who had
children in the psogram."

Dr. Riegel Discusses
Dormitory Salesmen

Dean Riegel, in an announcement this week, warned BSC students to beware of door-to-door
salesmen in the dormitories. Salesmen are not permitted to sell things
in the buildings. Students should
especially watch for peddlers of
life insurance and ' magazines. Students should report these peddlers'
to Dean Riegel's office immediately.
Protect Student Finances
Dr. Riegel noted that this is to
insure the financial safety of the
students. "One guy was selling insurance and thus far we haven't
located his home office," he commented.

Epp ley 's Pharm acy
Main and Iron Streets

Prescriptio n Specialist
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
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end
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Friday & Saturday — 9»30 a.m. • 12:00 p.m.
Sunday — liiOO a.m. -liiOO p.m.

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