Combin atibn SoffComedy ^ahd Music Twenty-six Seniors Honored With Listing in "Who's Who" Twenty -six members of; the Who 's Who Among S tu d ents senior class have received rec- in American Universities and ognitio n through their election Colleges* to the 1966-1967 edition of ¦ i . > BS(3 Flatyers andMadrigals Produce Seasonal "Second Shepherd's Play " Two performances of The Second Shepherds Play will be presented Criteria on which the seniors by Ithe Bloomsburg Players and were chosen included participation Madrigal Singers tomorrow at 10:00 and leadership in co-curricular.ac" and 2:00 in Carver Auditorium. ( tivities, services to the school, citi•? The play is a broad comedy , zenship, 'respect by fellow students, which is especially appropriate for College Council approved the espromise of future usefulness and the Christmas Season. The characscholarship. The students were se- tablishment of a chapter of Alpha play are the Shepherds ters of the lected by a committee of the ad- Phi Gamma, professional j ournalto whom the Christ child is reministrative deans and the social ism fraternity, on a probationary vealed. deans and the. department heads. basis during its fifth regular sesPreviously Performed These nominations were then sub- sion of the semester this week. This marked the only action by The play has been performed mitted to and accepted J>y the Council with the remainder of the previously at the Pennsylvania ' Who's Who organization in Tuscahour-long session devoted to discusCouncil of Teachers of English loosa, Alabama. sion. at Pennsylvania State University. BSC Seniors Honored Students and faculty will be admit-* Those honored include Alan Report On BSC Radio Station Frank Arlotto reported on the ted to the performance free of Bartlett, Ceoia Flaherty, Anna Maprogress studying of a committee charge and school groups from the ria Soley, Lea Sunaoka, Janice the possibility of a radio station for area are especially welcome. Two Feimster, Connie Frey, William more performances will be given Gcring, Marlin ' Kester, Michael BSC. Current debate centers upon on Saturday, Dec. 10 and Monday, Mellinger, Larry Remley, Gregory the type of station .to establish, AM or non-commercial, educational, Dec. 12 at 8:15 in Carver AudiSchrim, William Post, and Kathercampus wiring. torium. ine Dean. *Harold Swigart, Deanna Wool- Possible TV For Lounge The action of the medieval drama The purchase of a television for cock, M. Steve Boston, Margaret revolves around four shepherds, Burns, Joseph Cortese, Danie! Guy- the Old Library Lounge was also the attempted theft of a lamb by dish , Robert Holly, William J. How- discussed following a report by one of the shepherds, and finally ells, Robert T. Lemon, Ann Temp- Bernie Schaefer. The matter was the birth of Christ. Though the gentabled until more estimates can be lin, Mary Barrall, Mary Komarc, eral atmosphere of the dr.ama is obtained. and Linda VanSaders. Members of the cast of "The Second Shepherd's Play" during rehears- one of comedy, the birth of Christ The next meeting of Council will al for tomorrow's presentation include Tim Lavelle, Russ Walsh and and its announcement to the shepbe on Monday, December 12. Brian McLearnan. herd by the Angel of the Lord ends the play on a more serious, if j oyful, note. Cast in the roles of the "Second by Bill Large Shepherd's Play " a r e Russell "The Troj an Women" by EuripiWalsh, Tim Lavelle, Brian McLerdes, one of the great classical Greek nan, Gordi© Podson, Ruth Campdramas, will be the next maj or probell , Stephanie Rossman and Sheri duction by the Bloomsburg Players Yeingst. on January^, 13, and 14, at 8:15 Members of the Madrigal group p.m. in Carver Auditorium. are Gail Bower, Jane Hartman, Content Christine Sharr, Sharon Bergeron, Even though this play concerns Jan Space, Sue Harper, Jim Farthe aftermath of the fall of Troy gus, Lee Smeltz, Ralph Miller, Bob and is designed for a 415 B. C. Sunday wear; Informalr—Dark suits, Jack Wise, and Tim HoftV Committee Smith, The Standards Possible reasons for and solutions Athenian audience, it is applicable sport coat dress; and slacks; Classman. New Zealand's educational prob- of CGA !tias reissued the stanto our own times. New York audi- to lems came from Dr. Harvey A. dards of dress set up last year. wear—Slacks, presentable shirts, y. ences thronged to a production of Casual wear is not permitted in sweaters, socks arid shoes; Casual- Cooperation Sought stopped last month Andruss as he the drama for more than 13 months the Commons, Administrative Offi- Bermuda shorts, shorts, cut-offs, from late 1963 to 1965, finding in in Napier, New Zealand on a round- ces, classes, and all of Carver Hall. blue dungarees (j eans), and sweat- Durin g Construction its tale of the long-ago brutality to- the-world trip. shirts. Cooperation with the General "If New Zealand is to extend its (Exception: The showing of a ward a vanquished population a The criteria for dress for women by the Social Recreation movie State Authority and the building close relationship to the war-atroci- school leaving age until 18," said Committee.) Casual clothes may be are Formal — Gowns; Informal — contractors who are constructing Dr. Andruss in an interview with ties of our own times. Cocktail dresses, Sunday dress, worn whenever a student is not atproj ects on the campus is the subthe Napier Daily Telegraph, "it will Tragedy Of Women Party dresses; Classwear—-Dresses, tending classes. Dress other than This tragedy depicts the despair have to be done in stages, and if casual wear requires socks for male skirts, blouses, sweaters, and shoes; stance of a recent memorandum from Dr. Hoch, Acting President. of the women of Troy after the con- you are going to raise it," he fur- students. On Sunday, casual wear Casual—same as for men. "Contract limits" for each prother stated, something will have " quering Greeks have set fire to will not be worn before 12:00 noon. j ect are established by the GSA. In These represent minimum stantheir city, killed their sons and hus- to be done to keep young people in Dances will be casual wear unless addition to "building limits," the dards; students will never be disbands, and are about to herd them school." specified by the Social otherwise couraged from dressing above the GSA may use up to 50 feet of space "A significant number," said Dr. into slavery concubinage. Its cliconjuncin Recreation Committee, minimum standards indicated. Also on each side of the building or con- 1 max is reached when the small son Andruss, "find little challenge in tion with the Social Deans. note that appropriate footwear is to tract. of the slain Hector, the one surviv- the schools." The establishment Security policemen and watchThe criteria for dress for men be worn in public areas for hygenic ing Troj an prince, who might some- of more polytechnic schools, he men have been authorized to keep day revitalize Troy and seek re- thought, could be a solution to the are Formal—Tuxedo or dinner reasons. students, faculty, and members of venge for its destruction is wan- drop-out problem. the administrative staff outside Dr. Andruss familiarized himself tonly murdered by the Greeks. "contract limits" to protect all with New Zealand's educational sysPlayers Cast members of the college community. The members of the Bloomsburg tem during talks with the officials Players cast for this production and of the Napier's Boys School, the their respective roles are Karla Colenso High School, and The The Association of Resident ridor representatives and JRA's Klinoff as Hecuba; Larry Remley Hawk's Bay Educational Board. Women approved a new Constitu- who will present ideas and comas Tallhybius; Jan Feimster as CasThe suggestion was made that tion with a vote 679-51. With the plaints to the executive board. sandra; Gail Bower as Andromache; New Zealand might adopt a pro- expanded enrollment, three girls' Abolishment Of Proctors Undergraduate classes will not Bud Walsh as Poseidon; Carole gram similar to one of the United dorms and off-campus housing, the A basic change in the resident be in session on Thursday, DecemMurphy as Athena; Maggie Lawson States educational programs. It was governing board of ARW realized halls is the abolishment of proc- ber 8 to allow both students and as Helen of Troy; Brian McLeman pointed out that while one in three the need for a new system. A steertors, which is being tried on a tem- faculty to participate in advance as Menelaus; and Sharon Bergeron American students goes on to col- ing committee organized two years porary basis. According to JRA, scheduling for the spring semester. as the leader of the Chorus. lege, only one in fourteen New Zea- ago, headed by Ann Templin, now Mary Jane Osman, "this system is The only exception to this will be Direction land public school students contin- the head of off-campus JRA's, eval- based on co-operation and consid- the evening division classes. Directors and managers are: Mr. ues his education. It was admitted, uated the program and proposed ^ eration amon g the residents. " At No Free Day Before Exams McHale, director; Mr. Acierno, however, that United States high the constitution. The basic doctrine present there are varied According to an announcement technical director; Mr, Richey, bus- schools offer less depth and more of the resident association is "try- as to t h e eff ectiveness of opinions suc h a from the Registrar's Office , th ere iness mana ger, and Bruce Hopkins, breadth fji subj ects thair do New ing to remain small as they grow system of self-discipline. will be no "free* day prior to final stage manager. Zealand schools. larger." This is done through corSince only one candidate was examinations this semester due to qualified to run for the office of cancellation of classes on Dec. 8. president In the ARW election for Classes will be held on Tuesday, A new addition to the communicaoff-campus residence council offi- January 17 even though the first tions facilities of BSC Is the establishment of 24 hour-a-day telephone cers freshmen girls were asked to final examination will being Wedservice. This Is now possible beeither support her by voting yes, or nesday, ' January 18 at 8:00 a.m. cause of the employment of men not support her by voting no. Re- Students are being advised of this under the Federal Work-Study proceiving a maj ority of "yes" votes, change from the procedure folgram. There are fourteen men unCarolyn Cundiff of Malvern, Pa., lowed several previous semesters der this program. Dean Elton Hunsinger commented, "The system has maj oring in Speech Correction, be- so that they can plan to be preproven very successf ul and there came president. Marcy Zlemba of p ared for the final examinations have boon no complaints." Simpson, Pa., maj or ing in Sec. Ed. that may be scheduled on January Before the changeover to using French, was elected vice president. 18. men to staff the switchboard, the evening phone calls were channeled The secretary-treasurer elected was Final examination schedules through the heating plant. Judith Gels© of Winneld, Pa., a should be available about the midPictured at the left Is Ken Mattmaj or in Elementary; and Kathie die of December, field, one of the new telephone opCahlll of Webster, N.Y., maj or when ing provide j olt a , who all erators a masculine voice asks, "Number in Sec. Ed. Social Studies, was elecBuy UNICEF Christinas Cards please?" ted Social Coordinator. Council Appr oves Alpha Phi Gamma Players Schedule Classical Drama Touring President Rates N. Zea land Education System Standards Committee Re-issues Remuiements of Student Diess ;¦ Association of Resident Women Passes Constitution , Elects Officers ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦ H^H i ^ ^ ^ ^ l^H H B H H ¦ ¦; . .; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ .; ¦ ¦ : • ' , - ¦ r ' ¦- ' -, : f Classes Cancelled During Scheduling ¦¦¦LETTERSmsi The Maroon and Gold is perpetual. The advisor hovers over the editors' shoulders with blue pencil in hand. The Maroon and Gold needs no additional staff. These are three very common misconceptions shared by many sUidents and faculty alike. We would like to dispel these misconceptions by educating our readers to the facts. The Maroon and Gold is perpetual. The M&G could very well die after the 1967-68 school year. Why? Every maj or editor is currently a junior and we don't have enough freshmen and sophomores to advance. In fact, there are only one or two freshmen or sophomores who are possible candidates for advancement. Are we prematurely concerned? Unless we get freshmen and sophomores now to train, the M&G operation will come to a halt after next year. We invite any freshmen and sophomores to come to the M&G office any Monday night (work night) on a trial basis. Although prior experience is helpful, it is* not absolutely necessary. The least one can do is give it a try. The advisor hovers over the editors' shoulders with blue pencil in hand. There is absolutely no prior censorship by the advisor or any other administrative personnel ( although some people would like there to he). The only time the advisor sees an item to be published is when the item is brought to the advisor's attention by one of the editors. The Maroon and Gold needs no additional staff. This week there were approximately 35 news stories to be written and five people to write them. How much time can be devoted to each article? Naturally the quality suffers. The solution is to have more people writing fewer articles. We need people who are willing to write one or two good news stories a week. This involves about an hour or two a week and would be worth five activity points plus the satisf action involved. This would help us in two ways: quality of the stories will improve because more time can be spent in investigating and reporting one news story, and we will be able to finish the paper before 2:00 a.m. Tuesday morning. Your Editorial Commentary of November 11, as I understood it, questioned the advisability andi/or effectiveness of criticism of our present policy in Vietnam. Unfortunately, this editorial had the opposite effect on me. It confirmed my view that continued criticism is made necessary by the failure of many, including your editorial writer, to understand the basic and substance of some of the .present attacks on our foreign policy. Is it true, as the writer suggests, that there are only two possible courses of action open at the present time? Is the choice merely between a continuation of our present policy and an immediate withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam? I would think that there are other options, among which is a policy of gradual de-escalation. A good deal of the criticism of our present policy appears to call for this rather than unilateral withdrawal. The editorial concludes with something of a loaded question. Who should we trust, he asks, the President or "the characters who lead anti-war demonstrations ... and who very dramatically burn little pieces of paper?" I trust that he is aware that*some of the critics are fairly reputable, non-draft card burning, foreign policy analysts. A. Sylvester History Department Simon & Schuster Off er Pogo Book Walt Kelly, creator of the worldfamous "Pogo" has taken time from his busy schedule in order to compile, in cartoon and story format, an anthology of satire on our society. It features such epic episodes as "Whose God Is Dead?" "The Computer-Commuter," "The Kluck Klams," "Prebysteria," "Late Early Poop On The Jack Acid ," and "Mouse Into Elephant," and it is called the "Pogo Poop Book." Copies are available at $1.50, from Simon & Schuster, Rockefeller Center, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10020. Support Winter Sports! Everyone is invited to stop at the M&G office at any time to discuss any of these points. M A R O O N & GOLD No. T2 FRIDAY , DECEMBER 2 , 1966 Vol. XLV Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL Busiest Editor - RONALD JACKSON Dirtelo r of Publications — CLAUDETTE STEVENS Consultant — RICH ARD SAVAGE Managing Editor: Scott Clarke Feature Editor. Rkhi *Benyo AssistantEditor. Lyto Slack Sports Editor: Paul Allen AdvertisingEditor: Mar y Lou Gavalllnl Copy Editor. Sharon Avery Typing Coordinators: Kathy Elliott, Kaye Circulation Editor: Kenneth Brown Photography Editor: Dale Carmody Kbenwether Art Editor: Edward Rhoadei Reporters: Mary Lou Cavallini , Richard Ann Moczukki , Vickl Mikell, Alana Matter , Terew Wagner , Pat Robblns, Peggy Harhnnn , Walt Cox, Toni Matulu , Carl Walton , Kathy Bowen. Nnuroth , Mar y Ann Komiiuki. Dawn Wagner , Terr y Carver , Tom Flewchauer , „_ . « «Don. « . .. - - -.Beverly Typing Stag: Eileen Gulnac, Pat RobbJw , Nancy Kelly, Peggy Walten, che», JoAnn Lucreal, State YetW Walt Rick Maitland. ru RH& cP*l W8 » ¦ Feature Staff : Toni MatuHi , Beverly Don«!K3«I Lb , Blind * VwEfn ^^^ chez , Bonnie Brobit , Barb WelUver, Larr y &™ £K % .Jm? Thomas, OndUh. John Philllpi , Sylvia Var go, Gary Bloom, Bill Large. Advertising Staff : Richard Harttna n, Dawn Wagner , Nancy Kelly, Teresa Wagner, Pat Sports Staff \ Norm J ones, Ed McKay, Ron RoBbJni , Peggy Walten, Walt Cox, Elaine Chri«ino\ J im McSurdf y. Torn G/nghcr , Jerm&n , Nancy Stanton. Gordon Sivcll , Allan Daum , Ken Adami , ' Don Beaullcu. Circulation Staff i John Falatovtoh, Denny Copy Stafft Richard Hartnan (Aart. Ed.), Byrne, Paul Walton, Rich Hartman. Mary Lou Cavallini. Carl Nauroth , Mary c,m m, rDave m . *W« w«« Oerhanl. n*»t.a wi * Photography Staff; J erry MoBridt , Allen *" Staff 5«r«f«yt Kathy lUlnurd. MarrcOa. .. 1 ^^ m Jw^fBe^Saev ^¦^SwMf A0au aVj Miaf ^P ^^ m ' WilliamHowells, AliceChapman, Alana Matter , Judy Gen, Oeor gaYadna. The Moreen and Ootd Is published weekl y by (he itud«nti of Bloomsbur g State College, Bloormbura , Pa. The paper It a member of the Columbia Scholastic Pre» Association and the Collegiate Preu Service. All opin ions expressed by columnists end feature writers Incl uding letfefs >toedltor at* not necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals. Dr. Paul Riegel Explains Some Adiiairiist iratiyie^bjftjpjfc'" Of Policy in Response to Slack' s Guest Editor ials I have been following Lyle Slack's articles in the Maroon and Gold (October 7 and 21, and November 16, 1966) with great interest Perhaps the following comments upon an analysis of certain policies, practices, and viewpoints will help to clarify some of the questions which are.raised or implied in his articles. In Mr. Slack's most recent column, he has quoted Senator Robert Kennedy (in a speech at Berkeley) in support of the emergence of wisdom from a "clash of contending views — "I believe that every responsible educator would support a similar viewpoint, as would every citizen committed to the process of democracy. "The unexamined life is not worth living," and examination leads to recognition of diverse views of truth. I sincerely doubt, however, that responsible educators and committed citizens would support the style of the clash engineered by certain of the Berkeley students—that style which brought the major functions of our nation's greatest public university to a miserable halt, and which appear to have caused a sudden drop in enrollment this year and an exodus of some of the best faculty members from the institution. Researchers in the behaviorial sciences have recently confirmed a long-held hunch that each institution of higher learning has a certain style of its own. They have also discovered that a certain amount of stability and peace is necessary for the effective operation, of any educational institution; the faculty exodus from Berkeley probably reflects an intuitive grasp ot this truth. Traditionally, many administrators have also intuitively sought to foster such an atmosphere of peace and stability; an atmosphere which embraces reasoned inquiry into the facts and consequences of our moral and intellectual heritage, an atmosphere which attempts to steer away from deadening, passive, across-the-board conformity on the one hand and paralyzing, anarchic turmoil on the other. This mid-channel approach toward progress with continuity has earned for administrators the critical invective of ultra-liberals and arch-conservatives alike, but it has also preserved the college and university as an enduring and crucially important social structure in our culture. Few of us in the field of higher educati on — students, faculty, administrators, or trustees—feel that the whole truth has been revealed unto us in all those areas for which we may be responsible. Most of us seek the advice and counsel of others in framing the policies and principles by which we live. And most of us bristle if the style in which the counsel is given, wh eth er this counsel has been asked for or not, is brusque, dictatorial, inconsiderate , threatenin g or disrespectful. The style also rankles if it demonstrates a lack of understanding of information which is readil y available and which a responsible individual has , the obligation to searc h out before passin gjudgment. Reasoned inquir y, u pon which education is built , demands such re* sponsibllit y. But then , an app roach by reasoned inquir y tend s to take the thunder and lightnin g and some of the excitement out of the "clash of contending views." The style in which the "clash of contendin g views" is presented is important , too, because It projects the image of the grou p or the individual or the institu tion doing the p resent ing. It Is unpopular , in this day of quite justifiable criticism of our Madison Avenue image technicians, to speak of the Ima ge of a college or university —- and yet th ink of the unfavorable image which Berkele y now calls to mind . A college or university has a strong obligation to preserve its good name , since we have found that the dent personnel staff.. My per sonal recommendation that this not be Instituted as a policy stems fr pm several f actors, one of which is that I am old-fashi onedenough to think that one's bedroom is not the proper place to entertain one's peers of the opposite sex. Perha ps this is conventi onal and conservative mora lity,and perhaps it smacks of too-great concern for appear ances , but there it is. I am well aware of the innocence of such visitation when doors are open—but who will investigate to determine whether the, dooi*s which aren't open should be? Perhaps such investigation would be a popular j ob, and we would have long lines of student volunteers willing to take such responsibility—initially.Then, when the going got a bit rough, the staff would be expected to take over, and we would again be the ones who snoop around to enforce "the rules." Throughout the articles appears a plea to give students the freedoms which they will inherit after graduation. This we are willing to do—but not when these freedoms involve violations of moral principles, common cultural values, and laws of the land. We hope, through the intellectual experience of college, to give students time to consider the full moral implications of various forms of behavior; we do not hope to provide a laboratory setting where practical experiments on the alternatives may be carried out. I have, generally, been greatly impressed at Bloomsburg by the responsibility exhibited by our students. I am well aware that this is a time of changing values; and that our values need constant redefinition and re-examination. This we can achieve by a continuing, cooperative dialogue, in which the multiplicity of viewpoints are discussed , for this is the style of college and university education which I feel to be most profitable. Least profitable , to my mind , is that style of education in which bickering and constant conflict reign. Perhaps the changes desired by some will not come about. What choices are then open to the student? Each college student, said John Ciardi in a recent issue of the Saturday Review, makes an agreement, or contract, with the college of his choice. "The terms of that contract are set forth in the college catalogue. In it , every incoming student is free to read them for himself. If he does not like the contract offered ... he is not required to sign. He is free to contract with another school if he can, or to go on about his business. He is not free, however, to violate a contract to which he has committed himself." If , after you have 'lived under our contract , you conclude that some portions of it should be changed , you are free to bring your suggestions to the elected or appointed officers of the Community Government Association. If your suggestions are examined and turned d own, you have still other alternatives—you may choose to continue to live under existing policies, or you may ch oose to leave th e college —you are free to do either. What you are not f ree to do, however, is to mak e your own rules and your own contract in disregard of the rules and the contract req u ired by the college, f or such action leads to anarch y, and where anarchy exists, there progress and educatio n and indeed freedom itself disappear. Paul S. Riegel, Ed.D. Dean of Students "halo effect" of institutional image can affect generations of graduates for good, or for ill. And what has all this got to do with staff visits to student lounges and beards and motor vehicle privileges and qualifications for elective offices? Partly, college policies and attitudes on these things reflect the moral principles by which we live; partly, they reflect a concern for the image of the college (and thus for the welfare of students, past, present, and future); partly, they are a reflection of the style of the college; partly, they are an expression of practical realities. And the ways in which they are examined certainly reflect the style and the image of the institution. To be specific, student lounges are visited by staff members to insure against vandalism and to insure against embarrassment of individuals (be they parents or students or visitors) confronted with amorous scenes produced by those few students with exhibitionistic tendencies. To "those who would say: "Give us the responsibility for seeing that such things do not happen!" I would reply that we have seen very little evidence of the taking up of such responsibility as has been offered to the Standards Committee. Honor systems, however, are usually a long time in getting off the ground. It is always easier to make policies and let someone else administer them. Inspection of off-campus residences is not carried out with an eye to enforcing regulations on alcoholic beverages, although such violations cannot and will not be ignored. Inspections are carried out to insure that householders and landlords are keeping up their share of the contract in providing decent living quarters, and to insure that students are also keeping up their side of things. Beards are discouraged because of a concern for the institutional image and a concern for the individual (an individual may earn himself a very poor place in the memory of some faculty members because of a grubby, unkempt appearance) . No responsible college or university actively seeks to encourage a "beatnik" image of itself or of its students. Motor vehicle regulations appear to be generally misunderstood. The problem lies not in the desire to deny motor vehicles to the student body, but in a lack of space on the campus and in the town of Bloomsburg for the parking of such vehicles (people who are going to neglect their studies will generally neglect them whether they have a car or not). Incidentally, the newlyleased Hospital Parking Lot will solve nothing, for, according to a study made by the Director of Development and the Assistant to the President, the space is needed immediately as an overflow area for cars soon to be displaced by new construction, and no change in this situation appears likely in the near future. Specific criteria for candid acy for student office appear on page 72 of the 1066 Pilot. Perhaps the statement on citizenship req uirement is vague; It has been construed to mean tha t students who are on disciplinary probation as a result of action by the Discipl ine Comm ittee are not eligible candida tes for office. Academic criteria are quite clearly stated, I believe. The proposal tha t '•dormitories and downtown housing be opened to both sexes f or specifi ed hours on each weekend" has alr eady been discussed by members of the stu- . r Support Winter Sports i ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Concert Choir Sings in Seveial Schools; Plan Formal Concert Political Notes by Terry Carver ' m ^&iff i ^i ^^ ^ ^m ^ ^^^ ^^ ' Chan ging Naifre tal ^ The state of Israel was recently The Business Education Club recentt^ censored by the United Nations for come Phi Beta Lambda. This organization - will become ;^e^ti^'jn ^^ !;. ' ;;-; The BSC Concert Choir today presented programs to students in. the its raid upon the Jordanian town Williamsport area at Curtain Junior High School, Loyalsock Junior High of Samu. Ambassador Goldberg semester. Goals and aims of the BEC will remain the same but: se^r^; ^ ¦' ; School, and Loyalsock High School, The programs included several se- termed this raid as "inexcusable." constitutional changes have been made. > v: ' ' . ^i./;/ '¦/ ; .-' • oV ; '¦' ' . [' ' - ' ¦ > ) : ¦' " ' ¦'--;¦ ' ¦ ' lections of Christmas music and also pieces of popular music. . . :.}.. ; : ,: v : What isi the meaning and signific- New Officers . \ \ . -. : . '" Selections on the program were "Behold a Star" from Jacob Shining, ance of ihe presenthostilities? The Officers of the new Greek group include Dick Keefe, president; Rocco; "Hodle Christus natus est," "Angelus ad pastores ait," "The Bird's Noel," International Relations Club will 'ele, vice president; Kathy Doan, secretary; Doug Freeby, treasurer; "Masters in this Hall," "Sir Christmas," "Sound of Music," "There's a conduct an in-depth study of the Gent and Bonnie Yoder, historian. City Called Heaven," "Zaccheus," and selections by soloists and Madrigal Arab-Israeli situation. Singers. Initiating this study will be a Prof essors Address Group Formal Concert Planned Mr. Walter S. Rygiel spoke on the subj ect, "How to Organize a . program presented by HtC featurNext week the choir will be preparing a formal concert to be given in ing a representative from the Arab Business Club in Secondary Schools." This topic was particularly imporconjunction with the Bloomsburg Players on December 10 and 12. This States Delegations Office. His ad- tant to club members because it is the basis of their special project this concert will include a Bach Christmas Cantata which will be performed dress will be entitled, "The Arab- year. Plans are being formulated for club members to speak 1 at various with an orchestra made up of professional string players and vrtnd players Israeli Conflict." (As formal agree- area high schools to encourage them to form business clubs of their own from our campus and Southern Are*a High School. ments between IRC and ASDO are if they have not already done so. still in the final stages, the speakDr. Tourney, head of the Business Education Department, spoke yeser's identity is not yet available.) terday to club members on "How To Make a Bundle." This program will be held Tuesday, December 6 in Room 8 of Science Members of Pi Omega Pi will A door decorating contest for Hall at 7:30 p.m. The entire college provide tutoring service in the the students in both men's community is encouraged to attend. business field. They will tutor dorms will be held again this Tentatively scheduled for Janu- December 2, 1966 2:00 p.m. — Royersford, Pa. ../. . Sp. Ed. (elem.); Gen. Sri.; Earth Set. all subj ects (except typing and year. Prizes will be awarded for 7, 1966 2:00 p .m.— Douglasville, Pa. Third and Fourth (J an.); all grades (Sept. ) ary 3, is an address by a represent- December Elem. (First , Sec.) ,' shorthand) including business the best decorations. Elton HunDecember 8, 1966 2:00 p.m. — Lewiatown, Pa ative of the Zionist Organization of J an. 67 Bus. Ed. (Econ-Bus. Law) law, sales retailing, management, singer, Dean of Men, stated, "I All areas Sec; Elem.' 12, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Woodbridge, NJ America who will discuss the same December Bus., Ninth Grade December 15, 1966 11:00 a.m. — Lindenhurst, L.I., N.Y and accounting. Any interested hope all resident men will par(s.h. or Acctg. background) , Feb. 1 topic viewpoint. from the Israeli students should contact Bill ticipate." Speech and Hearing December 15, 1966 3:00 p.m. — Scranton, Pa. any curriculum 5, 1966 9:00 a.m. — U.S. Treasury Dept., Phila., Pa. January Post, Box 408. Kindergarten-12; all subjects To add to the decorations in 5, 1966 2:00 P.M. — Scotch Plains, N.J Ja nuary all areas January 11, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Harrisburg, Pa Wesley Fellowship * * * both North and Waller Halls, Elem.; Sec. January 12, 1966 9:00 a.m. — Plainfield , N.J Vacancies to be announced later. January 13, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Cleveland, Ohio The weather report will be * Christmas trees were raised and Plans Retreat Toda y Vacancies to be announced later. January 17, 1966 10:00 a.m. — Chenango Forks, N.Y made available to male students decorated on each floor. The Wesley Fellowship of BSC starting today. Reports will be will leave this afternoon for Crystal * * * posted in all men's dorms so Lake where they will hold their anthat students traveling home for The sophomore class will prenual retreat. Discussion at this rethe weekend will be aware of sent "Beatnik Blast, part I," totreat will center about the role of The Film committee of the Vets first and third Thursday of each the road conditions., night in Centennial gym. The the modern church with respect to Club reported at a recent meeting month, in Room 30 of Science Hall; * * * the relations of life and its prob- that they have contacted represent- 3:15 p.m. class is asking for your backing . The Men's Resident Associa- to make this dance a success. lems for the college student. The atives of the Armed Forces for the tion will hold their annual Toy retreat will feature a representa- purpose of obtaining films for the Dance Wednesday, Dec. 7. Ad- Their little saying is, "Don't go tive from the Wesley Foundation at student body. Want some quiet action? mission to the dance is a toy, stag ... bring a hag!" Music will Penn State University. PSI - Q (sigh-c ue) Cliff Walls and Gary Bloom have and the toys collected will be be presented by the Swinging ESP cards been chosen as a committee to redistributed to the children's Pendulums. Admission is 750 if open Positions on M&G Staff 4 tests - 7 games search a fund-raising project. go wards of seventeen local hos- you stag and $1.00 is you take ~ Members of the club voted to at the COLLEGE BOOK STORE pitals. a hag. . Support Winter Sports! change the meeting schedule to the - Annou ncement s - Placement Office Lists Interviews Vets Club To Obtain Films f or BSC Departments List Courses for Fall Semester Ed. Note: These courses are sub /ecfs being tentatively offered in the Fall semester. These courses will be can celled if th en is an Insufficien t deman d for them. PHYSICS Basic Physical Science (101), Physical Science for Elementary Teachers ( 103), General Physics for students other than Physics, Math, or Chemistry majors (111), General Physics I for Physics, Math, and Chemistry maj ors (211), General Physics II for students other than Physics, Math, or Chemistry maj ors (112), General Physics I for Physics, Math, and Chem. maj ors (212), Electronics (315), Introduction to Atomic Physics (321), Optics (412), Solid State Physics (421), Vibrations and Waves (420). ECONOMICS Principles of Economics I (211); Principles of Economics II (212); Industrial Relations (313); International Economics (333); Intermediate Micro-Economics (411); Money and Banking (413); History of Economic Thou ght (4123). PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy (211); Logic (302); Philosophy of Science (303); Ethics (307) . POLITICAL SCIENCE United States Government (211); Elements of Political Science (212); Political Parties and Elections ( 314); Comparative Governments (323); P u b l i c Administration (352); Governments of Africa and the Middle East (425); Governments of the Far East (426) ; History of Political Thought (433); Constitutional Law (451). SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology (211); Cultural Anthropology (224); Con- temporary Social Problems (813); Racial and National Minority Groups (315) ; Urban Sociology (316); Introduction to Anthropology (323); Selected Contemporary Cultures (327); Marriage and Family (331); Sociological Theory (351);- Juvenile Delinquency (442). NURSING EDUCATION Public School Nursing II (303); Nutrition (305) ; Family Case Work (306). HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED. Principles of Hygiene (101); Physical Education I (101); Aquatic (102); Physical Education III (201); Physical Education (Dancing) (222); Methods and Materials in Health and Physical Education (311); Adapted Physical Education (341); Basic Activities In Elementary Physical Education (301) ; Organization and Administration of Health and Physical Education in the Elementary School (310) ; Safety Education and First Aid (321). SPECIAL EDUCATION Speech Problems (151); Education of Exceptional Children (201); Mental Tests (Group) (321) ; Mental Tests (Individual) (322); Problems in Special Education (361); Professional Practicum (411); Psychology of Exceptional Children (416) . SPEECH CORRECTION Voice and Diction (152) ; Phonetics (251); Speech Pathology (252) ; Hearing Problems (276) ; Speech Clinic I (352); Speech Clinic II (353); Articulation Disorders in Public Schools (354); Auditory Training and Speech Reading (376) ; Student Teaching in Speech Correction (402) ; Anatomy of Speech and Hearing Mechanisms (452) ; Speech Clinic III (466) ; Psychology of Speech and Hearing (467) ; Measurement of Hearing Loss (401); Workshop in Speech and Hearing Practices (400). TEACHING MENTALLY RETARDED FRENCH Beginning French (101); Intermediate French I (103) ; Contemporary Literature of France I (210) ; Advanced Conversation and Composition (301); The Culture and Civilization of France (310); The French .Short Story (315) ; The History of French Literature (321); The Methods and Materials of Teaching French (402). GERMAN Elementary German I (101); Intermediate German I (103); Contemporary Literature of Germany I (210) ; Advanced Conversation and Composition I (301); The Culture and Civilization of Germany I (310) ; The German Short Story (315) ; The History of German Literature (321); German Linguistics (401); The Methods and Materials of Teaching German (402). SPANISH Beginning Spanish I (101); Intermediate Spanish I (103); Contemporary Literature of Spain I (210) ; Advanced Conversation and Composition I (301); The Culture and Civilization of Spain I (310) ; The Spanish Short Story (315); The History of Spanish Literature (321); Spanish Linguistics (401); The Methods and Materials of Teaching Spanish (402). RUSSIAN Beginning Russian (101); Intermediate Russian I (103); Intermediate Russian II (104) . SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech (101); Basic Speech (103); Oral Interpretation of Literature (206) ; Introduction to Theatre*Arts (208); Theatre Production (211); ArgumentaCrafts for Primary and Inter- tion and Debate (221); Introducmediate Levels of Mental Retarda- tion to Radio and Television (231); tion (303); Crafts' for Older Youth Voice and Diction (241); Advanced Levels of Mental Retardation (304); Speech (301); Directing (311); ActSpecial Class Methods for Primary ing (312); Costume and Make-up and Intermediate Levels of Mental (314); History of the Theatre (315); Retardation (351); Special Class (318) Discussion ; Children's TheMethods for Older Youth Levels of Mental Retardation (352); Student atre (319) ; Persuasion (321); ExTeaching ¦ of Mentally Retarded tempore Speech (325) ; Speech Sem• (401). inar (490) . , ' ' • ¦ 1 : . ¦ • j ^, > ^^^^^^ kBl ^^^^^ s ^^^^^^ H^. . 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H > v^; y ' ^^ \K\ ^A \*V Cljrtetma* Last year the United Nations Children Fund was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for its work in caring for the children of 100 nations. UNICEF has worked quietly and steadily to accomplish the goals of saving children from malnutrition and disease, but they can only work as long as generous people contribute. A very simple way for you to help UNICEF is to buy a box of their 10 Christmas cards for $1.25, card designs contributed by world famous artists. Brochures will be distributed in the dormitories. Imbue this becember with the real spirit of Christmas, the spirit of giving, and help make this a better life for the children of other nations. ' i * ¦I ' 1S^^^ D^^^^ RS> *C^^^ D^^^^^ ^/ i i i ' i . . , ' ' ! ' ' ii i ; !' ? . ¦ ; ; : .1 ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ .\ |l> ^S^^^ B^^^^^^ r*^^^^^ I^^ IP9* *^^^^ D^^^^ ^S c^^^^ D^^^ B^' ^^^^^ D^^^ J^P *2^^^ D^^^^ s5^ : ' ' { ' Coach Houk Help s Plan U.S Intramur al Pro gram ! Varsit y Baske ^^^^ ^l Featur es Basketball ! Olympic Wrestlin g Squad Looks To* 1966-0!$p&fctp Russell E. Houk, Athletic Direc- the 1964 Olympics. At the request tor and Head Coach of wrestling of the U.S. Olympic Committee, a and football at BSC, is attending a number of Olympic Gold Medal five-day meeting of the U.S. Olym- wrestling winners from Japan are pic Wrestling Committee at Phoe- currently touring the U.S. and demonstrating in clinics the different nix, Arizona. The Olympic Wrestling Commit- facets of wrestling. The Japanese tee is made up of forty members are considered to be among the representing the N.C.A.A.,N.A.I.A., best wrestlers in the world. Y.M.C.A., Armed Forces, Jewish Train At Altitude A.A., A.A.U., and the National High The Olympic Committee has alSchool Association. Houk is one of ready selected Adam State College six members who serve on the exec- in Colorado as the site of the trainutive committee. ing camp for the 1968 Olympics. Make Plans Adam State College has almost an During the session, the Commit- identical elevation to that of Mextee will discuss the procedures to ico City where the 1968 games will be followed at the training camp be held. The Committee feels that scheduled for the . University of similar climatic conditions will be Minnesota, two weeks prior to the extremely helpful in training our Pan-American games that will be Olympic wrestlers. For the past three summers Russ held in Winnipeg, Canada, during the summer of 1967. At the World Hpuk's wrestling camp has been Championships held at Toledo, 0., used for a period of 7-10 days by this past summer , the Olympic the Olympic Committee for trainCommittee selected Jim Miller of ing potential Olympic wrestlers. At Cornell as coach of the U.S. wres- his camp, located in the Endtling team in the Pan-American less Mountains of Pennsylvania, games. are many well known wrestling figures such as: Rex Peery, past coach To Name Coach The Olympic Committee will se- of the University of Pittsburgh and lect the coach for the 1968 Olympic 1964 Olympic coach; Ed Peefy, U.S. Games during the present meeting. Naval Academy; James Miller, CorThe distinguished group of wres- nell; Gary Simmons, coach of the tling representatives will also dis- Lock Haven State College and a cuss the developments for a more member of the 1960 and 1964 Olymsatisfactory training program for pic teams; Bill Koll, Penn State Olympic wrestlers. It was felt that University, plus a number of indithis was one of the areas' in which vidual nationally known wrestling the U.S. was weak in preparing for champions. The intramural.season has thus far been a great success at BSC. There have been some very highly contested soccer games, and tension is building up for the championship which will be held December 7. Leading the pack have been the Sons of Italy and the Humanoids. The tennis singles tournament has been narrowed down to four men—Bob Taylor, Ron Schultz, Jeff Hock, and Art Worley. The matches have been close and played surprisingly well. This tournament will end December 5. Basketball Tourney The Intramural Basketball Tournament will start Monday, December 5. This year the tournament will be a round-robin, each team playing a minimum of five games. There will be 24 teams playing in 4 separate leagues. Games will be played Monday through Thursday, from 8:30 to 10:45. More Games / As evidenced in the past, basketball has been the most popular Intramural sport. This year each team will have more of an opportunity to play and decide a real intramural champion. A meeting of all team captains was held. The- new deduction of points system was used for those not in attendance. — Bob Sipida Turks Still Lead Campus Keglers The BSC College Bowling teams reached the quarterpole in their race to the conclusion of the season. At the quarter mark the Turks, captained by Ralph Bahlavooni, are leading the league with a record of 22 wins and 6 losses. The Town-ies are in second place with a record of 18 wins and 10 losses. Wayne Laubach is captain. Third Place Third place teams are Campus Nookers and Beaver Patrol with records of 13 wins and 15 losses. The fifth place is also in a tie with both the Dave's Knaves and the Hokowies having a record of 12 wins and 16 losses. Last place teams are the Budweiser 5 and the Sloe Gins with records of 11 and 17. Leading the league with bowling average is Tony Miller with an average of 181. Tim Little is second with an average of 171. Third place belongs to Bill Harris with a 168 battling average. Miller High The three high series are all held by Tony Miller with a 807, a 803, and a 593. Tony Miller also has high single with a 244. Second high single is Tom Castrilli with a 240. Swimming Team Meets Bucknell In a practice meet Wednesday, November 16, Bucknell's swim team (last year's Middle Atlantic second place holders ) claimed a victory over the Huskies. Even though the Huskies lost the meet, Coach McLaughlin considered the meet "to be a good one." Coach also felt that "the team put up a good fight and that last year's freshmen are doing a good j ob. As a result of the meet many Husky weaknesses and strengths were located. Many of the swimmers showed excellent form and the divers showed that this year's diving should be bettor than ever." The Husky varsity and freshman teams hope to battle Temple University on more even terms tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. The Huskies first home meet will be Wednesday, December 7, against St. Joseph's, bath freshmen and varsity, at 3:00 p.m. BSC Chess Team Scores Big Win by Carl Nauroth The Husky Rooks defeated their j inx team, St. Vincent's College in a recent match in New North Lounge. Twice last year our team, with several of the top players missing from the lineup, was upset by a newly-formed aggregate from St. Vincent's. This year, although our two best players could not make it, the Rooks kept alive an undefeated season with a convincing 4-1 win. Winners On fi rst board , Ray Depew 's French Dof en se was too strong f or Bernle Miller. Phil Faust took advantage of a slip by Bob Scott on second board , accountin g f or the visitors' lone win. Tom Conda.ro resigned to BSC's Dave Wal p on third board, and George Underwood beat Ed Rettgor on fourth. Our anchor man, Bob Reed, checkmated Ken Straub after a 4-hour, 71-move marathon. Four BSC Facult y Members At Anthro pology Meetin g Four members of the BSC Department of Social Science attended the 65th annual meetin g of the American Anthro pological Associat ion at the Pittsbur gh Hilton Hotel , Nov. 17-20. In addition to the th ree sessions on Anthrop ology In rel ation to prof essional education, the f acu lty attended a number of addresses on diverse aspects of anthro pology, Includin g social organizat ion, archaeology, linguistics and the behaviour of primates—the latter being Illustrated by films taken in Africa. In attendance at th e convention were Drs. Wm. Carlou gh, H. M, Afshar , Wilfred Saint and Mr. Robert Solenber ger, While in Pittsbur gh, Mr. Solenber ger also visited the Carne gie Museum, where he conferred with Dr. Don Dra goo concernin g the significance of Indian artifacts excavated by the student Archaeolo gy Pro ject near Blooms- Photo by Disttbrick Row 1: Bob Mull, John Gara, Palmer Toto, Joe Alansky, Jack Carney. Row 2: Dave Duke, Rico Fertig, Larry Burris, Mike Morrow, Jim Dulaney, Bob Mathuza, George Chello, Coach Voss. * Competition in the Pennsylvania the lineup after hts ineligibility State College Athletic Conference last year, should prove a real spark is expected to be keener this year to the team. Mike is not only a than it has been in a number of threat in scoring but is also a deyears. However, the Cheyney State mon on the boards. Back from last College team with its tremendous year's squad are two regulars, Rick height, is again expected to dom- Fertig and John Gara, who were inate the conference. Bloomsburg consistently in double figure scordoesn't have that really big man to ing during the latter half of the control the boards against all the season. Gara, a senior with three tall teams. Mike Morrow and Larry years varsity experience, will be Burris are Bloomsburg's biggest instrumental in bringing the ball men, at 6'5", a height which is con- up the floor. Fertig, in addition to sidered average with today's te(ams being a good one hand set shot, is of stratospheric players. a fighter on the boards. Lettermen Return Transfer Student The brighter side of the picture George Chellew, a transfer from for BSC is the return of five letter- Hershey Junior College along with men from last year's squad and the Burris, is vying for a starting posiaddition of five sophomores from a tion7 In fact, Voss, at this point, good freshman team, plus two trans- doesn't consider any starting posifer students from Hershey Junior tion as being nailed down. In addiCollege. New Head Coach , Earl tion to the above mentioned playVoss has designated that the com- ers, Joe Alansky (good speed and bination of hard work, hustle, and shooting ability), Jack Carney (a determination will be the key to a good driver), Bob Matuza (a hard winning season for the Huskies. worker) , Jim Dulaney (a real workWith sophomore Palmer Toto in horse) , Dave Duke (the master of the role of playmaker, the Maroon the fake), and Bob Mull (steady and Gold should fulfill Voss's hope Eddie) are all in the thick of the for a team with hustle. As was evi- fight for a starting berth. dent last year, Toto, the only mem"With so many players similar in ber of this year's squad under 6 height, but quite different in abilifeet, was able to keep the Frosh ties, our team should benefit beteam going at full steam as he is a cause they are all hustling," Voss magician in handling the ball. Prac- stated. tically all of the Huskies can be classified as good shooters, but Holiday Tourney against the taller opponents the For the first time in a number of years the Huskies will be particiVossmen will have to make that pating in a holiday tournament. first or second shot count. The return of Mike Morrow to This should help keep the team sharp and ready for return to conference action following the holiTHANKS day vacation. Coach Houk would like to ex— Paul Allen tend the thanks of the Athletic Department to all organizations and individuals who contributed BSC Marching Ban d to the U.S. Olympic Fund. A toInstitutes Conversion tal of $323.00 was collected to To Concert Group help finance the Olympic effort. The Maroon & Gold Band is now converting from a marching to a concert band. This year for the first time they began concert practice during football season, Regular rehearsals are Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:00 in Room 42 burg, and technical aspects of im- of Science Hall . The band consists of 26 fresh men, proving field work done here. Mlcroneslan Pro gram Bulletin 11 sophomores , 12 juniors, and 9 No. 1, October 1966, includes the seniors. Among other engagements , name of Robert R. Solenber ger as a tour of variou s high schools is one of the anth ropolo gists who has being planned. "In the spring we engaged in research on the nat ive hop e to have a series of outdoor culture of the Mlcroneslan Island- concert s since t he one th is p ast ers for the government of the spr ing was so well received by the Trust Territor y of the Pacific Is- student body, " commente d Mr. Millands. Mr. Solenbor ger's work as ler , director . The band will also District Anth ropologist at Snlpan , play at the dedication ceremony of I n the M arianas Islan ds, is Included the new building. Several instruments are available In a discussion of this pr oject in applied anthro polgy in the book free of charge. "Anyone interested is Invited to participate in the "Anthro pology and Administrat ion," by Homer G. Barnett , f ormer band," concluded Mr. Miller. Staff Anthro pologist of the Trust Terr itory; Publications by Mr , Solenber ger based on his field work in Micronesia, 1051-52, have previously been listed In directories of anthro pologists active in Pacific Island research by the South Pacific Commission at Sydney, Australia.