Pf.lI ^,l..l,IUI.ll.J ¦TH!Wg!nBHrBif!TWT!!«Bia TTJ VW^^^^^ HIBHIBHi ^^ lHIIBHI ^HHHHHWBIB ^B^IHI * •" (Editor 's Note: Effective today communication with facult y and The Maroon and Gold will pr e- administration , insufficient par r sent in- each issue- a pa ge of ticipation in settin g school polarticles and news stories written icy, and feelings of alienation beby p eop le across the natio n cause of camp us "bi gness ," acwhich discuss controversies and cord ing to a surve y made by the concepts relevant to the nation Associat ion of State C ollegesand in general and to college stu- Universities. dents in particu lar. (See p ag e The pervading focus of concern 8.) . amon g the country 's state colIt is hoped that this feature leges and universitie s, which eduwill help to keep BSC students . cate one put of every five colabreast of national develop - lege and university students , has ments and that it will tend to been to search out ways of dealing stimulate thought on tb*> BSC with student frust ration and unrest . In man y cases, this has, camp us. * take n the form of giving students ; Students and f aculty are en- representa ti on on k ey f aculty and couraged to react to these ar- jI administrative committees. tides in "Letters-to-the-editor"or At Radford Colleges In Virgin in essays.) ia , f or example , students will WASHINGTON , D.C.-(I.P .>. The begin to serve on nine faculty nation's state colleges and uni- committees and at the State Colversities have taken specific ! lege at Westfie Id in Massa chu- stan ding committees-Executive , Curriculum and Discipline . Two Montana Colleges-Eastern and Northern —are increasin g existing student repr esentation on faculty and administrative commit. .- •'¦ . tees. Penns ylvania 's . Shippensburg State College will put students on its Curriculum Committee . Louisiana Polytechnic Institute will place students on all com-^ mittees" within the Division of Student Affairs j plans to grou p all student, organization pr esidents into a council to meet month ly with the dean of students, and has adopted a pro cedure for the release . of student personnel records . W est Texas State University has set up a new comm ittee, consisting of five students , five , steps this fall to deal with such setts there will be student rep - administrators and five facult y student complaints as lack of re sentatives on the school' s three members, "t o give greater vis- ¦ ibility to student views." At Henderson State C olle ge in Arkan sas, the pr esidents of all students organizations will begin to meet mont hly with the student per sonnel deans , the dean of' instruction and the college pre sident . J ack son . State College , Mississippi, has established a new faculty committee "to enhance student life ." At California State C ollege at F ullerton , student and f aculty representat ives will meet at a two-day retreat in effort "to improve communications. " A good number of schools have turne d to a .re-appra isal of student . codes and guidelines as one way of approaching student prob lems. At the State University of New York at Buffalo , for example, a task force produced a detailed academic , char ter including a Students ' Bill of Rights —which is now in the pro cess of being implemented. California 's Chico State College will have a new College Code which places the responsi bility for student behavior with the students, outlines m inimum and maximum penaltie s for infrac tions, and sets up a student appeals system. Armstrong State College in Georgia has revised and clearly defined its policies on Students' Rights . A student faculty study at Vermont 's Johnson State has issued a revised const itution for the student government association. Wisconsin State University at River Falls is trying out something 'unusual this fall. The administration -will begin a study of planned roomm ate assign ments, basing selection on abil ity, major course of study or class schedule . Loewe Directs CATC H ME IF YOU CAN, the j second major production of the i Bloomsbur g Players , is cur rently in rehearsal. Written by Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert , and 1 based on the Frenc h play by Robert Thomas , the myster y-comedy comes from the 'Nice and Paris production , ori ginally entitled , TRAP FOR A LONE LY MAN . Miss Barbara Loewe , of the Department of Speech , is makin g her debut as- a play director with the Bloomsbur g Players . She has done extensive work in chil- j dren 's, summer stock , and col* lege theaters. Recently she has been doing graduate work with the University of Denver. She has selected this novel, suspenseful comedy to give our audiences those long-needed chills and BSC Deans Attend Pitt thrills , so often lackin g in cur rent playwriting. Featured in the cast are: Tom Kearns, Bud Walsh , Gail Bower , Steven Rubin , Carl Nauroth , and Karla Klinoff. Phyllis Meeker and Michael Weinber g are serv ing as understudies. Assistant to the director is Bill Cluley, and Stage Manager Will be' Bar bara Kiner . Production date s are Dec. 7, 8, and 9. For this play, Car ver Auditorium will be used. The box office dates will be posted in the near future. Seated - (left to right): First row: Robert P. Ross, Dr . Barr ett W. Benson , Eugene Ra ppaport , Miss Mary Tolan , Mrs. Ming Ming Kuo , Mrs . Ann Kraus , Miss Jane J. Plumpis , Dr . Eric W . Smithner , Dr . Julius R. Kr oschewsky, Donald R. Rae. Second row: Dr. John Hoch , Dean of Instruction; Ri chard J. Brook , Jos eph P. Vaughn , Dr . Leonard B. Gilley, Richard O. Wolfe , Stanle y T. Dubelle , Jr., James J. Murphy , Richard D.Alderfer , Steven Biology Majors Dr . R abb has announced th at all biology majors without a facult y department advisor are to contact him in Navy H all , office 6 , at their earliest possible convenience. It is imperative every biology major have a faculty advisor. Conference Miss Ellamae Jackson , dean of women; and Mrs. W . Horace Williams and Miss Mar y Tolan , assistant deans of women , at Bloomsburg State C ollege , attended the 47th annual convention of the Penns ylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors in Pittsbur gh at the Hotel Webster Hall , recent ly. "C onserva tion of Human Resources " was the theme of the convent ion. Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, New York University anthro pologist , was an even in g ban quet speaker when three -retiring mem bers of the assoc iati on were cited for outstandin g service . Pittsburgh school students enter tained with musical selections. I n addi t ion to wor k sessions, members enjoye d a visit to "Falllngwater " at Ohlopyle, the Frank Lloyd Wri ght home; dinner at the Robert Morris Junior College; a tour of Pittsbur gh college campuses with a reception at Car * j iegie-Mellon Universit y; and a visit to the International Art Exhi bition , M iss Jackson ' serves as membershi p chairman for Columbia County and Mrs. William s is ' ". - ¦}¦ membershi p chairman of the j Lower Northeast District. C. W allace, Prakash C. Kapil , James T . Lorelli , Howard K. Macauley , Jr ., Dr . Reginald W . Shepherd , Dr . Harve y A. Andruss , President . Back row : Dr . Andrew J . Lar pinski , Brian A. J ohnson, Dr . Alfred E. Tonolo , Doyle G, Dodson , Dr . Ira B. Gensemer, Robert Haller , Milton Levin , J. Calvin Walker , R . Edward Warden , William D. Alabau gh. Absent when picture was taken: Jerr y R. Th omas, Fred E. Beers , Miss Avrama Glngold , Clyde S. Noble. celled If enough do not sign up to make Mr. Stiber 's visit worthStiber To Present while. ' Careers In Bus.' And Industr y " DWA Plans Men's Dorms v j Pictured above are tho Day W omen 's Association Officers The Dean of Men 's Office has ( for 1967-68. Row one (left to announce d that the dorms will j right) Kath y Winters teen , Treas be closed at 6 p.m. Tuesday / urer; Gail W agner , Senior RepNovember 21 , for the Thanks , j resentat ive; Susan Bower , Secgiving vacation. If any men are retar y; Slyvla Var go, Vice-pres planning to stay lat er than 6 j ident. Row two (left to right) ; i p.m, for some reason , the y must ! Ginny Lesevlch, Preside nt} Miss apply to trie Dean of Men 's Of- ; McDonald , Advisor ; Candl Dari flee in writing requestin g per- ! dini . Junior Representative; Bon* j " . ' .<, V' nie Zeek , Junior Representative ; ' mission to stay. • ¦ The ^brmiTvi frt C/to ^en, W ¦ Mar y Lou Cavallint ; , Senior ¦ ¦ RepSunday , November fc6 , at 2 pcollin g 784-4660,' Ext. 272 or by contacting s . Post Office Box 58, .; <; • • • The Maroon and Gold Is published weekly by the itudentt of Bloomsburg State' . College,- Bloomsbur e, Po., for the entire College .Coin Biunlty.'1/All opinions : ex-> pressed by columnists and feature writers , including l«tt«r s-to-the-edltor , are 1' * It npf necessarily those of this publication but those of the Individuals. ,* /• ' * •# .*%' -m - * «*V"% ;* • " • '" i v * * ¦ ¦ » ¦ '» '*' . ' "t - •".« r' v •-* « ' • '* '' '* • ' - V * ** *' ¦». .# 'r'J' * Whitewash ! Bi8 : Red Mrs. Barkauskas, manager of the Husky , Lounge and the College .Book Store , swears by the Mar-obri & Gold: where certain others \ swear . at it ,. All year sn^ been singing the praises of the M'&G, from the time the Ftosb W.rtve.fl , until now. "At this book store ," she told the 'F^ei fmen, «4you can buy tha Morning Press for 10 cents, the New York Times for 5 cents, but vou get the Mar-obri & Gold free each waaic." . "Well," said the Freshmen,, "it's a good thing, because after buying dinks, books, and a million other things I couldn 't ' • ' , .. • i • ¦ *tf°r *tt» "- W>ll lt yii-. Give Them Libe rt y, O r ... ¦BIHrU M Declaration Of Independence Days Of Coke And Thorns end. (The Big Question : Should I go home?) You catch yourself dreaming , but with no avail... the words simply do not sink in. This stage is nine times out of ten compounded by ah exam being returned which you did . stud y for , but because the "test was out" you got a D . Also, if this occurs near the week end and you stayed and had a miserable time, the disease is on the verge of its terminal stage * You fight with your roommate, the loud kids next, door are inconsiderate "so-and-sos", the C ommons f ood is worse than ever , and you is worse then ever , and you are enjoying the heights of your selfthrown pity party . Afte r about nine weeks of classes, a stran ge type of illness DESPITE WHAT ANY MEMBER OF THE ADMINISTRAseems to inflict a majority of TION, OR ANY MEMBER OF SFC OR ANY OTHER ORGANIZAthe student body . Because of its TIONS, BE THEY GREEK OR ITALIAN, MAY THINK . THE pr eve lance now -on campus, I SPECTATOR IS A FRE E INSTITUTION. THE PAPER W ILL t hi n k a commentar y on it is NEVER BE SUBJUGATED BY ANY OTHER ORGANIZATION worth while. MATTER * OR PERS ONS NO WHO THEY ARE ! The onset of the disease traIN CASE THERE HAS BEEN ANY CONFUSIONABOUT THE ditionally begins with shock-the ISSUE BEFORE THIS, THIS STATEMENT NOW RESTS AS A first announcement of a mid-year F INA L STAND. exam . Your body goes numb for THE SPECTATOR WILL REMAIN GUARDIAN ANDWATCH a second with the realiz ation that HAWK OF THE CAMPUS, UNWAVERING IN SPITE OF THREATS y ou haven't opened the text since OF ABOLISHMENT. THOUGH OTHERS CONTROL OUR BUDthe day you bought it to check GET, THEY WILL NEVER CONTROL OUR MINDS OR WHAT for torn binding. The awareness W E PRINT. SUCH IS OUR GUARANTE ED FREEDOM , AND NO of eight weeks of goofing off hits ONE EVER WILL DENY US THIS RIGHTI like a ton of bricks. Suddenl y STAFFS ON THE SPECTATOR CO ME AND G O; ALL EACH your miniature academic world CAN DO IS PERPE TRATE POLICY AND BRING THE LIGHT ' is black with crepe han gings. OF TRUTH (SUCH AS IS HUMANLY POSSIBLE TO PERTh e next stage is a strange C EIVE) TO BEAR ON CAMPUS PROBLEMS. IF ANY PERSON C ANNOT STAND I N THISNAKED LIGHT, LET HIM TURNASIDE reversal —a false dawn . A feelAND CRITICIZE THE DARKNESS. ing of exaggerated self-conTHEREFORE, I N THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST, THE fidence , and superhuman p ower STANDING POLIC Y OF THE SPECTATOR WILL BE ONE OF encompasses you. You give your UNADULTERATED FREEDOM. AS OTHER SPECTATOR self a pept alk. . "You can do it; C REW S HAVE DONE, THE 1967-68 STAFF WILL STAND BOLD you can read 16 chapters in two AND FIRM ON ISSUES WE BELIE VE IN. WE WIL L SUPPORT days; you can read 500 pages W HA T W E FEEL IS RIGHT AND C ONDEMN THA T W HICH, of reserve outside reading (no I N ANY WAY, IS DETRIMENT AL TO OUR FELLOW STUDENTS. one will want it thi s late, so It seems that there is a battle LET TH OSE WHO MAY THINK OF ENTERING INTO CONthere will be no problem get^of sorts raging between the newsFLICT W ITH THIS BASIC POLICY ABANDON ALL HOPE OF ting the books from reserve .)" paper of Edinboro State and their I VICTORY , BECAUSE THE INSTITUTI ON OF THE SPECTATOR The whole thing is simply putstudent government . ji| WILL NEVER , WE REPEAT, NEVER BE CONTROLLED BY ting your mind down to it. This The "Declaration of Indepen - i I OUTSIDE FORCES . stage is sadly not a long-lived dence" to .the right is the Spec- i SIGNED, » one. tat or 's answer to the intimida - 1 THE SPECTA TOR STAFF The third stage of the disease tion of the student government . comes close upon the second . The incident , as far as I ear l This is the most serious and establish , Is this: ! sometimes fatal stage. It is comdebt be erased from the books , SFC (comparable to our CGA), out the consent of the student monly marked by the announcerather than have a situation "emin one of their meetings , voted body. ment of two other mid-terms to award scholarships of $1,000 j The student government , in barassing to the administration," day as the first , a the same when the state auditors checked per year to the president , vice- 1962, had loaned $2 5',000 to the p pe r an d anot her unit quiz term a pre sident , secretary , and one j Administration in order to pur - the books . Sue Eller , Associate plus a book due the day before , , representat ive of their college i cha se had for the college, none Editor of the Spectator made review the following day. Now t h e remar k t h at th e m o ne y was council. Bob Skelton , editor of \ of which had been paid back to you are as down as you can go. student money and should be the college paper , made rash ! the student fund . The president Heightened depression is the earpaid back at which time it should of SFC made a motion that the , to question such a gesture with - j mark of this stage. Listlessness be voted upon by the students and uneasiness pr evail. You sit as to what use it should be put. These two problems are in- and study, but nothing hap pens. cured by one Student Services, Your mind thinks of the good Inc. , which would seem to be ti me you had last summer , or what you will be doing this weekcomparable to our Comptroller. When Bob Skelton raise d the question of "What can SFC do without the approval of Student Services , Inc .?' 1, the ad amant SFC leader reported , "We can Comp liments of abolish the Spectator I" However, the strange illness can be cured here , when someone says or does somethi ng to snap you out of it. Or even sometimes you yourself see how ridiculous your self-imposed tor ture is. Thus the funny part is that there is no universal cure —each is his own physician. But whatever the cure , mak e sure you have one; because you soon may find that the mud on your shoes from the construction will be your only remembrance of olde BSC . . By Richie Benyo ^ i WRITER iS! IK The Olympian Box 1149 North Hall ^-> * . ^-i ^. <-. «-, ^-i ^" <-.^"i ^-. ^ ^-. <¦ *-. ^> *> <> ^> V999W99V999999VV99999! > . J i . j *> i ^i <-i <> J> ^i J « ¦ i r 1A > i h t i » tfi A J> A OFFICE SUPPLIES , Fun A Food Center Pino, Barbtqut, French Frltc Ch««nburgflrt , Hamburgart, lc« Cream Treats j 112 East Main Street Bloomtburg, Pa. ! Btoomsburg-Berwick Highway i I j 784-4323 1 1 25 I. Main St., Bfoomibura i I; iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiniiii JI I >a ^f fi l^ Bloomsbwg %jJekS . • ' ; ^M^^^^ rTrw ^ H^^ ^ i ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ', ¦ • ill/iltl Ii o/i 1/fJ'// I7^/1li'« ,IJv\ntl llOv\% JJt ^tfAlkl ^^ # V^tfl ^tfftl ' •' I^AiMMli. • ^^fa5 W. Main V . <^T"IH ¦BUHHr ^v *^ B»E8BBii^4^Tr *Vi ^Hw u9v^R?iB '!^MMw ' ^ ^ksi^iW ^^BflH^^B^^^^^^ H i ilJ *2t ,v¦ h ¦wpf ^fe ^H^BvMl ^^ ylHlft (*<^^^^ lui>j^^ b m^R^^^^^^^ I > ' "^H " ^^.f ^^ * **¦ bV ^1 **** **W"itai3 I W^T^^W*-J _ .^^^ ¦^¦^¦¦B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H iSiJ?i k1i ' !*•>• w'^H^fl^H^^^^ HBB b^b^b^b^b^b^bVDbI ^b^B^ '* ' ^ ¦ yi ¦ *¦ » ^Bl HC^^Bfc|^^^^BBv '¦ ** » • ' •" vfi ffi iR^^ B^B^^~_ * "*^,!™^^^^ HBMhfc^lD?sit» **_ l. i Yr*1 " fi ^^bba. ¦*¦- ^eWft ^ lfiM ^^^^^^ Hfl^^^ Ufr&t» ^_^^ l '' ^'' ' ^^SJ ^¦ ^WM ^SS^^ M^^K>' •* ^^^ '" ^iii^^^ ^nNHB ^^ B^B^B^HBiB ^^^ J ^P^ ^¦^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^HiVB ^B^B^B^B^B^BlBVBtttaTfisikh&ZIl ¦ ' VsAUfAB ^ M \r —Ladles Free i Elcort I ¦' J ^k w ^ "* - pi . • ' ¦' ', ' ; ' ' *i }v .' . r e * *' ' * • I ' iiisssS ' «S5s ! * KnKO < -i' oriiiM i < ' Open weekda y^- iipo — n .oo_ lunrfa f IipO ;— ttiOO B 1 I I 1 j j ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . . . • , . ¦ ' • i . ' ' ' . f , t '' i , ¦> . , ' ¦ - . ' ¦ • ' i . . ¦ , ' . ¦ ¦ 130 East Main Street ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • . . * ' . .' ' ¦ ¦ , , ' " ¦ . * ¦ . ' ¦ • . I .. ¦' •'¦ . ' ¦ ' > , Bloomtburg ' . ¦ ' • ¦ . . • . . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ I • -v ' . ; ¦ ' , . •< ,' , T ' „ ' • ' ' - , SNEIDMAN'S JEWELER S , ¦ ' I I ¦ . ' Visit Our Show room . . . . . ! i ^^^ tf ^MtfttftAfl ^l ¦ i i .'¦.,j i " I 1 OrlJI ^ ¦ ; I \ i ^^^L ^ Bmk ' I I BOB'S BILLIARDS 1 j I ^B Waff le NESPOLI J EWELER S ! RITTER'S Shop Dress ^^L^BH ¦ ^^^^^^L^k^k^^^^^^k^k^k^L^^^^^ *>\7 _ yfiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiHiiiiniiiiii WHiiii»niiHii | ; Romeo 's L The be we should send him a subscr iption to The Bill of Rights. Maybe we should send him— gm^^ vwwvvvvwra ivww ^ 1 a-, . j |" "jttAREE'S j | I Begin Submittin g I I Poems , Essays. I j How 's that for freedom of the pre ss and freedom of speech? we ought to chip In and ,Short Stories & Pla ys j Maybe I send their SFC president a subscripti on to THE GADF LY. May- I --Barb Oluszak ¦ ¦ ' , • Planning Underway For Study In Spain Dr . Alf red E . Tonolo , associate professor of Spainish at BSC , is in the process of organizing a contingent of students to study at the University of Madrid Spain , during the summer of 1968. After a plane trip from New York to Madrid , the group will attend classes at the University of Madrid , where each student will earn approximately six cre d- ! its which will be accepted at j BSC. Room and board will be provided by the university, which has a special dormitory for foreign students , or the students will stay at private homes with ! Spanish families. Actually , three ' Tonolo Att ends Spanish Conf. i i I I Men's and Boys ' g Clothing § Haggar Sfacks z{ | Brentwood Sweaters 3 3 ^ | ^ : j 20 E. Main St. The Writers ' Workshop has been meeting regularly the third Thursday of each month. The next atmeeting willatbe November the home of 8:30 p.m. 16^ Dr. Janet Stamm. All members of the college community are invited to participate. If you wish to do so, contact Mrs. Jordan Richman. She may be reached at 784-7143. r i i I rn inn t h r iTi r iTi 1 1 1 1 1 ill NATIONAL BANK | FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE • BLOOMSBURG , PENNA. d**&) h.i.i.i.i...iLi.rlMXfM.».JA.. I .y .iA.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.CTTtTTOffit ^ffi ^^TtWS ^ n*tTt yW?TCT gfTH!lTTCCT ^^ ^^ pTyT BECKER MOTOR CO. Rts. 11 & 15 SELINSGROVE, PA. | ¦ iiii FTY I I SH ui illFTY II p N 743-1514 HI VOLK SWAGEN j CARTER'S CUT RATE vj ^ gjgj/ — student 's .if !' t , #/^W^v , Y^ Lr a^ L \ en|y , ] W& Gllt l II© IluJJUvlnliy I! Mii»iiBBii«Miil lu ll's : $1.50 Holiday Buffet , . . , Tuesday rhru Friday 11:30 - 2:30 Chlldren- $1.25 I I Every Week 11:30-1:30 FLOWER S . III | | 784-4406 I WORLD WIDE DELIVERY ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^J^^T^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^W'i^'^WI^P^^^^'^^MB^iGKp^^PM | i f tft 1Hotel Magee | | $2.40 Luncheon ¦ Eaeh Sunday Bloomsbur g, Pa. Dick Benefleld , Manager , open checks * wide ngy 111\ X W ^^h| ^W^ \ \\ \ \ i / zi new prints | / wide track stripes| \ \ I ^ scads of solids ) I §§ SMORGASBORD All you can eat II \\ \k Ys i| ^Sk 111 VJI Him I IvI\L m\J\# IA^^ Z^ Fj I 25 minutes ¦¦iiiiiii«ii ll ir " T\ f Al IIFTl f il OUIDTUDCOO Sales and Service th* v i JVJj DSTERS i <¦ o ° We Cordially Invite You To Our Holiday Open House— Nov. 18 & 19 i l r i l < i tititi ; 'iBQBBBBBBBBBBQQQBBBBS. Comp limen ts of Write Box 63 Bleomsbyrg for Complete Details ! 1 a Ph. 784-5766 Join the area's most progressive flying club. Fly Cessna 172 $9.00, or Cessna 150 $7.00 per hour. ,JTITITI TITI T ITII'I I TI II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1TI I I I I IITlZ n ! .j«pBSQQQBE2BBBQB!2HBQBHEa 3 STUDtNT AND ADVANCED PILOTS i i i Lee-Pat's will be Joaquih de Entrambasaguas , one of the most eminent literary figures in Spain today. "An attainment of Spanish culture will be one of the major obj ectives of the program ," Dr . Tonolo announced. He also noted that a "trip like this is a wonderful investment especially for future teachers. It gives a teacher a great deal of prestige and confidence to be able to tell his students that he was there." In order to be successful, the program" needs student cooperation. Although an opportunity like this will no doubt be taken advantage of by many students , all those interested are invited and urged to get in contact with Dr. Tonolo. An organizational meeting of all those interested in the Spanish study course abroad will be held next Tuesday, November 9, at 4:00 p.m. in room 24 of Navy Hall. Write rs Workshop Dr . Alfred E. Tonolo, associate professor of Spanish at BSC , is j current ly attending a symp'osium in Syracuse , N .Y., which is studying "La Generacion de 1936." Spanish literature is divided into differe nt "generations", each covering a period of 20 to 25 years. Each generation considers I the Spanish literary figures of ! that period. This should be of ; particular interest to the Spanish i graduate course , being taught | by Dr. Tonolo, which is using | for its text "The Generation of j ¦ 1898 and After." Dr. Tonolo was invited to the I symposium by Jaim Ferrah , the : organizer and director of the i program and an eminent contemporary Spanish poet. | time "periods for the trip are being considered: June 25 to August 27 , 63 days , $660, (this is the most probable time period); June 18 to September 3, 77 days, $760; June 18 to September 10, 84 days , $790 . Dr. Tonolo, who received his doctorate in romance languages at the University of Madrid last year , noted that the opportunity to go to Spain is not only open to Spainish major s. In addition to graduate and advanced undergraduate courses, elementary Spanish courses will be available. One of the features of the course is the" fact that the director of all summer courses for foreigners at the university II fj|j | $ i 3.99 y i | Put on your flhlrt...and you're dresaedt If« tfie latest, greatest "in " look...growing right out of your favorite button-downshirt.In smooth cotton oxford cloth. Sizes 8 to 16. ; W.T. ORAN T CO. ' ' | ', t ;•;&;•;• U If II | | ¦ ¦ ¦ j - agc u • —— ¦ , r of instruction, has made the following statement to clarify the admission policy to the area of business administration: "When approving the program , the Department of Public Instruction designated that only the first of a four year program would be offered in September, 1967 , and that only September freshmen would be allowed to elect the program*" Dr. Hoch added he is hopeful a change in the policy will be affected before the end of the year which would allow upperclassmen to'participate in the area of study. THINK *l SCC THEY HAVE A NEWr «IY |(* THE MAH- ROOfA— Ft?tSKY LITTLE RASCALjISNT H£.J The Maroon , and Gold Band has thus far this semester displayed a "new look" that has pleased the crowds at all the Husky football games. Mr. Wallace has announced that there are still many openings for qualifie d student s in both the marching and concert bands. The concert band will commence rehearsals the week of December 4. All sincere student instrumentalists who feel they would qualify are asked to contact Mr. Wallace , director of the Maroon ! and Gold Band, office 115, Haas Auditorium , at their earliest convenience but prior to the deadline for new personnel , which is November 17. THE DAILY COUGAR, University of Housto n, Houston,T.xa s Harry Logan j j j I \f ^» ^ j* * ™ ¦ • ¦ \ • j j j ', | ! j BSC CLASS RINGS j i , Hallmark Card* - <««• Phone 784-2561 i BloomBburg | \ : j We tak e Great II " For a Pretti er You" I I! '* ^ now playing I Columbia theater 1 The Sand Pebbles TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS I ^ 1967-6B Student Cards , Now on Sale ¦H^ .y. ^,:TCT!n yv'^ BARBER SHOP |: FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL BLOOMSBU.RG, PA. |! !! • QUALITY • 59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg S • Our Town 18 • Our College I • Our Stud ents 11 i ¦ I Shop ARCUS' I Steve McQueen Delivery 1 W. Main St., Bloomabur o * :i ' Z) h *Studio ^>kop S Prid e in: FETTE RMAjV'S *4 II IIIHIHin ¦IIIIIBIIUIHyilllllllBUIIIBUHH ! X......———— ¦¦-¦—-» ¦—- ' Pr«« Prescri ption \, 18 We*t Main Street Bloomsbur o . Pa. 7844669 • ¦ iiiiiminwiiiiBiuiiHiuM iiiiiBi»iiaiii«iiii«niiiHii g | -- » ^» ^*^^^^T^^^^T^^^^T^^*^^^^^ ^^^^^^"^^r^v Miller Office : : Sup ply Co. ; FINE JEWELRY and REPAIRING I - . . • WEDDING 156 W. M ain Bldg. . i _ READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INfc. 36O Lexington AVe., New York , N.Y. 10017 ff >I | ! j 5 W. Main St. | Portraits by Photogra phy • PORTRAIT • AERIAL • COMMERCIAL •• National Educational Advertising Services Jg* Jgi ' * A DIVISION OF \ f REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY Two-dimensional work of all styles comprise the Seventh Annual Traveling Exhibition of the Mid-States Artists Group. The exhibition opened Thursday, November 9 , 1967 , at BSC , and will close November 28, 1967. The art gallery is located in the Haas Auditorium to the left of the main stairway on second floor . Members of the Mid-State Artists hope to bring, through the Traveling Exhibition , the contemporary art scene to the view q£ many wfeo are unable to travel to the great urban centers. j The organization has accepted J several new members this year I and their work adds much to the strength of the show. GLEN EDWARDS I STUDIO Welcome Members Of P.S.C.P.A. fi ^ Art Exhibition Now In Session Bus. Ad. Prog ram Dr. John A. Hoch,* dean Band Seeks New Talent r nuay , imv\. ±v, ivu t PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS The Placement Office has announced the times and dates of coming campus interviews. November 13, 1967 Carroll County School District . 9 a.m.—Westminster, Md. ... .All areas November 14, 1967 State Y.M.C.A. 4) It is frequently as important All areas ' 9 a.m.—Harrisburg, Pa that a person be deferred November 14, 1967 North Penn School District as that he be classified availAll areas 10 a.m. Lansdale, Pa able for military service. Tioga School District 1967 North November 15, 5) Deferments are granted to All areas 10:00 a.m. Elkland , Pa maintain vital civilian activities. Deferment policies November 18, 1967 Federal Service Entrance tend to become liberal when All areas Exam 9 a.m the services do not need, and November 29, 1967 Department of the Army All areas cannot at any one time use , November 30, 1967 Officer Candidate Selection Team all acceptable manpower that Philadelphia , Pa. 10 a.m. could be' made available. When military manpower • December 6, 1967 Bradford Area Schools needs are great , deferment Elem ; Jr. Hi; Math ; standards are more strictly Jr. Hi: Sp.Ed. 10 a.m. Bradford , Pa. applied. ' Spec. Sch. Dist. Ridney December 8, 1967 Caesar Elem ; All Sp.Ed. Secondary Del. Wyoming, 9 a.m.Camden - Teachi ng Yields Deferment (Pennsylvania Selective Service ing ground rules apply to all Director , Brigadier General Hen- deferments . ry M. Gross, has issued the fol1) A deferment is temporary. lowing statement In clarification 2) A deferment is never synof the Selective Service 's policies onymous with exemption , a regarding deferments of teach. term that connotes permaners.) ence. A deferment Is exactly "Recognizing the critical shortwhat it implies, delay in age of good teachers in certain going into the service. Each areas of the Commonwealth , the deferment is reviewed perrule of thumb regarding deferiodically and continues only ment will be as follows:so long as the need for it , "This Headquarters, as a matas it relates to a specific ter of national health , safety individual, continues. 3) A deferment is only granted or interest , will consider the deferment of all qualified teachers in the national interest. at all levels of the educational system who are engaged in teaching at all levels or have contracted to teach full time. "For a local board to give consideration to a deferment for a teacher, it will be necessary for the individual concerned to submit the following evidence to his local board ; a) Request from registrant for a deferment as a teacher. b) Copy of his contract with a school board or district. c) Statement by the Superintendent of Schools that the registrant has been hired for the coming academic year." Recognizing that in some local board areas teachers are not in short supply, General Gross has advised local boards that they use the knowledge of this fact when classifying a registrant. General Gross states the follow- miu uuii turn vrui u : ^ House of Distinctive Gifts Sealing Wax and Initial Seals Pewter Mugs Glass and Solid Bottoms ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ —- ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ A «*> r n*i n r ii*iri n i r i r*-t'>^i -r\jr\. (~\f ~^_r \j'>-f ~ -^^ i^' -r\j ~i f ~\j *\j ~i ^ * C' I " Kampus Nook " ' ; I ; The Restauran t Across From the \ Colle ge | Built For The Students i; ' I ,¦ fe^sftggaatf^ Open 7 Days a Week Se rvin g Meals Daily rt: The Sports Column BSC HOSTS ESSC IN SEASON FINA L PAUL ALLEN Huskies Upset By Kutztown 26-19 I A fired up Kutztown pulled a ! tempt for a two point conversion major upset last week as they i failed. knocked off BSC 26-19 for their ! The Huskies again hit paydirt first win of the season. BSC , ¦ as they drove 71 yds. scoring heavily favored in the contest, • on. a five yd LIchtel to Tucker was held to their lowest score aerial. The big play of the of the season and certainly I: series was a 31 yd. run by ¦ John Dimichle. The PAT attempt reached their lowest point. The first quarter saw the potent failed. Husky offense bog down with I: Again Kutztown bounced back BSC able to register only one : narrowing the BSC margin to first down and at no time threat- 19-18 on a 41 yd. Rogan to ening to score. Kutztown was Meyers aerial. equally ineffective failingto move After playing catch-up football the ball at all. all afternoon KSC jumped into Early in the second quarter the lead catching BSC halfback the Huskies broke Into the scor- Art Sell in the end zone for a ing column when Denny Weir safety. The two point score gave picked off a Golden Bear pass KSC a slim 20-19 lead. and raced 60 yds. for the touchThe fired up Bears then added down. Bob Tucker booted the an insurance TD pushing their extra point and BSC led 7-0. lead to 26-19. That score stood A short time later KSC got as Kutztown held off two BSC their offense rolling and drove drives and ran out the clock 60 yds. for their initial touch- for their Homecoming victory. down. A two point conversion attempt was unsuccessful and BSC held a shakey 7-6 lead . The Uchtel to Tucker comIT'S THE RAOE |T^^ bination then got rolling as Tuck^ er took a 44 yd. pass giving BSC the ball on the KSC 31. Tucker later scored on a 20 ^ —' U LINE TEXT Cm yd. aerial from quarterback Rich Th» flnMt INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL Uchtel. The half ended with DenPOCKET RUBBER STAMP. W * 2". Be Send cheek or money order. ny Weir picking off another pass sure to include your Zip Code. No and BSC took a 13-6 lead into posta ge or handlin g char gea. - Add the dressing room . ¦alei tax. Prompt thlpmuit. Satisfaction QuinntMd Early in the second half the THB MOPP CO. Golden Bears narrowed the marP. 0. Bo« 18823 Lmoi Squar* SUtlon gin to 13-12 with a 73 yd. punt ATLANTA, 0A., 30328 return for a TD as another at- BSC's loss to Kutztown hurt but the guys it hurt most were the players like Lamar Beinhower care so much about the team and winning that they can't really understand how it feels not to be up for a game. Lamar has that something special that makes for a good football player and a great team man . Its not exactly the unexcelled enthusiasm of a Lichtel or the cool confidence of a Tucker. Its something a little different and hard to put your finge r on, but all you have to do is talk to him and you know its there. And who exactly is Lamar Belnhower? Until the West Chester game his chief credentials were the successful completion of two semesters on second floor Waller Hall and a season as a pitcher on the frosh baseball team. Now he 's achieved something of a minor celebrity status as BSC»s "other end ." Starting out the season as a sophomore end backing up Bob Tucker didn 't give Lamar anything that even approached a shot at a starting position but the unfortunate injury to Stan Kucharski found the Huskies hurting for an end and the * Cedar Cliff graduate got the nod, starting his first game against West Chester , the biggest game, of the season. In the week proceeding the game popular opinion had it that Lichtel would have to pass to Tucker or not pass at all. Such was not the case , however, as Lichtel went to Beinhower for ten complete passes thus taking some of the pressure off Tucker. Needless to say, the effect was considerable. The Huskies offense kept them in the game until the final minutes and Lamar finally established himself as the short man on the BSC pass patterns. When Tucker was forced to sit out much of the Cheyney game LET'S GO BOWLING AT STAMP IT! The I: Texas !| Where Dad Took His Girl * • Bloomtbur g gv J • 11 ¦ Transfer to and from airport ^ J . W % J'ljI'X'* IHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVBL 17 IAIT MAIN e BLOOMSBURO • PHONI T84-1620 MR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRAN0IMINTS Roiorvationi • Tlckoti •¦Tour * O lie. ' . . ALL AIRUNII — TRAjlNt & MOTItl HANDLIO ||| > Hoagies j || §# i f lClosed 1:30 to 3(00 P.M, j§f < * ' l|; *f :||| Every Day But Friday | )f ; 1|| P; Ph. 784-4292 I " S332SES33DSX2CEX23335& KNITTING MILL 1 J Facto ry Store *2 u Mon. ¦Tues. - Wed. - Sot. A Thurs , A Fri. 9:00-9:0 0 & w 9:00-5:00 t J New Fall Merchandise \c Suits — Dresses — Sweaters rl *S Save Many Dollars on Your School Wardrobel C Factory to You Prices ||| |1|| L* i|; I ^\ A 29)0 South Popla r Street BorwUk, f-«. (on* block off Rout* 11 bohlnd Shopping W L* t f^ is M \ •n " Buy whe re they are made " Regular & King Size Hoagies *> !|| : . ' ^ ! || King Size Soft Drinks *" *^ >T ; || FREE DELIVERY P^^LSSn3SC7> ijftit!5!i!Ri.Rispfiiyssfejiirsf^W 4 ••••• ••••• ^^•••••• ••'A ^W.l' • \****m-m *>9 *4 *>*«w »> •« * ummtv I FJM1 Jft WI'iH i'# l&i l*t' 'II' t t+,\lY^ , j j §§! j | |Open 't il 12i30 a.m. *f | l *f { ! . Jf '" Greetin g Cards 1 2 :;:•:$: ' Plua | | WE WILL SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK NOT IN STOCK BERWICK ¦ */ ? ————————^J , Full breakfast each mornin g j k. : .i..v ! ViHOlllO S §§•1 1 But Main St. Bloomibur g 2 weeks at the London Theatres for as low as $300. J Included In tour price s . J t Orchestra seats to ,6 top London hits * Round-frip air transportatio n 13 nig hts, hotel >t |l ^M Books Over 6000 titles in stock ! i ; , ,v .v .v .v .v .v.y.v.v <,,,.,v,,,,.v; 1 . Card & Book Nook 40 West Main Street Bfoomsburg, Pa. Private Parties Layawayt ara always welcomt. Now (hln a* arrivin g dally for your Xmai glvln a> London Show Tour * * Home Cooked Foods NOON-TIME SPECIALS 2 ^ HENRIE'S i PRIME WESTERN BEEF—SEAFOOD SPAGHETTI North Rou t* BSC concludes its 1967 football season playing host to East Stroudsburg. The Huskie s carry a 6-2 record into the contest while ESSC has fallen only to West Chester. In the pre-season picks , the Warriors were rated no higher than sixth in the seven team conference but quickly pro ved the procrastinators wrong much to the delight of second year coach Charlie Reese. The chief factors in the ESSC success story are the three top ground gainers from last yearl team and quarterback Ron Holderman. In addition several returning linemen and defensive backs give the Warriors a strong foundation on which to reb uild the young team . With only six seniors in the young lineup , ESSC is force d to depend on their sophomores and have been blessed with 20 under classmen from an undefeated fre shmen team. Last year BSC travele d to ESSC for the final game of the season and came out on the short end of a 18-6 score . They will be going all out to avenge that loss and Improve on what has been the best Husky football season In several years. ; Comer East * Fifth Sis. Eudora 's Corset Shop g i ROCKS Steak House BLOOM11, BOWL i< •j'X'X* ' Com* In and Browi * at : ; with a back Injury , the pressure again fell on La'mar who suddenly found himself in the position of being BSC's only receiver . Time after time Lichtel hit him on ten yard buttonhook or sideline patterns to keep the BSC offense alive. In the final tally he had 14 reception s and well over 150 yds. He 's not too last but a good set of hands and a lot of desire make for a pretty formidi ble combination . BSC could use about a dozen more like him though he 'd be the last one to say it. 784-9895 " -a-: : ^.£ ^ ^ ^ *S \m Ctnttr ) »*S jf ¦ ¦ SOfi ^ iM I i^"r>nBBBHl I W m ¦ m M m S 1 ¦ I ¦ I I I 4 . . * *. : ^" tffir.k u. i&- ^ .^hwmvtv ¦ , . •¦ *•©** * *>AW& VVA1 Ml**** LYCOMING TAKES A GRASSING *M ifirfAH,, -v . . -* . . . fc ^^ ^ d* w ¦¦ - . . .; ^^ i WHAT A WAY TO GO. The end of the season in any sport is a special kind of a time. It is a time for celebrating wins and tr ying to forget losses. It is the time to take an inventor y of a whole season . The best way to celebrate it isn't to drink your self into a stupor - -it is to brin g home a win to close the year. (1. to r.) Chuck Bowman and Charlie Moyer paced each other in order to cross the line together , as did Larry Laidecke r and Tom Henr y, who usually pace each other all season , but who took care to do so all the way for the last big one. The 5 miles completed , and the vic tory secure, the Crew lounges around the finish line , not noticin g the chill for the warmth of the win. shirts spotting the route , finally establi shing some use f or team pacing. As with, many visiting teams, the hills of Bloomsburg 's course were a little too much. The re isn't much more to say about the meet or the season . Coach Doc Herbe rt sums it up pretty well in his own unique way by saying , "What started out as a slow and apparently dull season ended up in a flash. " Our own observat ions of the Lycoming meet can only be that if -;> " •"Hj our coach had an attractive daughte r accompaning our team , the story at the finish line might have been a different story a few times this year...Lyc oming must have been paying too much attenti on to the meet and not enough to the "fan " at the finish linec'est la vie. Roy T. Colley Lowe 's Barber Shop 486 W. Main St. (Next to Qual ity Cleaners ) Mon. - 12 Noon fo 6 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ?¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ Stone Castle \ i i ' .; ALMOST PSYCHIDE LIC . Hal f ; ; , the fun of a cros s-country race is coverin g it for the paper , both in pictures and text . Above , Bill Sanders caught in the act of shootin g Charlie Moyer at the top of Spruce Street against Cheyney State . Without the help of people- like Bill Sanders , Bill Lar ge, Yogi Allen (for the repeated use of his Trium ph), J ohn Delfovo, Charlie Shupe , and several other " f ans " of the sp ort the covera ge would have been i ' pr etty spotty this year. Thanx. —Rich ie Benyo ( I BERRIGAN'S SUBS | ull ^ i : frM -hint with any shoe * repaired m m m m m RACUSIN'S _ I nWy"ff*W*Bail^ y**** b^B^bIk'' n'^ i*'¥V »Y^yJlB ^B^B^fc^- ' i L'* b j t| ¦* ' ^JM*WWw> \^* ¦^•^' ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^ MM^BWM^KTTS >T>^*^'^' Myi^' ww Main and Iron Streets Preierlptlon ^ ,. -. ¦' ¦" •¦ ' ' ' :.r ' SUNDRIES .,< 11 •o d d -.- * TOBACCOS ' ¦ , Ph«nt ¦ ¦• '' - ¦ ' • '; : - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^r " : : $ ;, . . 7*4.3051 . ¦ ' '¦ ' s ; ' ,^ /^Orwii . UmriK . ./: ' X . * i '¦¦' „ ^^^^^^^^^^^ J • • ¦ ' u Conveniently tycated to >* C at^p ^ A, f - ^ ^r *fl : ^^ m^^mamtmm tK^^ m^m^mi t s * tfrv > ' * * t • & '> : '> -flrtsir <' *? >j <*?< * • **¦*rr ? *< f *U s ' ^& f ¦ * <. "¦ * :* *} "*. * I I I ., $:x t*? I f " * '*' If m Vl - . * •[ ! '*%? i *> * f' ' ' ' f ^- >;<&vr "Corner Lunc h" I Fifth and West Streets (One block above the Magee Carpet Mill ) * rfe, ; Shrimp in the I Basket - - $1.29 I , ¦ Know the seven warnin g signals that may mean cancel1. I I I IBroiled Delmonic o l '• ¦ ¦" ¦ "; _ . ' ,1 '*] ' : , ' Stone Castl e f IChicken In the I I Basket --$1.09 I Speelalli t LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS ¦ i I ^iiiiiiiniin [[iini!!!iniiiiuiiHiiiiiui!H!i i!i| AII kinds of shoe repair ' I Midway between Bloomsburg & Danville Rt. l l ,Pa. Wed. until noon J Eppley 's Pharmacy 58Deluxe Unit* __ 223 Iron Street 8 a.m. — 5 p.m. m-s Campus 784-4182 _ Shoe Repair 150 East Main Street Cloie to tht ¦ Motel and Restaurant . I Sam and Son 9• | — ' 2 ". • , 1. Unusual bleedi ng or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening In the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not in bowel change heal. 4^,A or ; bladder Habits. 5. Hoarseness | I or cough '. 6. Indigestldrt or I -difficulty Itr swallowing. I .T. phapgejn .a wert or mole. I Morie of th qsejs ^ ayre slgn I pf parjfier H Bu| If one lasts Imore;tha n 2 w ^ ks, see I htsak - . $1^,;:• 1 I.mind tlone,;- «;> , ; : ¦ ¦ w 1 I Amtrioin Cinoir society g® I |T ij ^ •^o^o^ii^Ho ^v^rj ^it^Mtj ^ •!, . ¦¦EHBEHHMH ^^HHM Page 8 Maroon and Gold Friday, Nov. 10, 1967 . . . . ., .. .. . - . ; .„ . • ' ^ ^S ^^^^ S ^ ^ 1 Romney shutt ing down a building where military research is conducted. Robert Van Waes , associate secretary of the AAUP , said, HANOVER , N.H. , at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will take place in Room 23, Science Hall, TO ALL SOCIAL SCIENCES STUDENTS: In preparation for registration for second semester l°67-68, a brief but important meeting of all Social Sciences majors in elementary, secondary,, and liberal arts curricula will be held on Thursday, November l6, at Uj30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. As students will be scheduling for second semester during the second week of December, it is vital that they obtain the information to be presente d at this meeting. FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING: Janine Brunner, Chairman of the Election Board, has announced a meeting of the Freshman Class for Friday, November 17, between 3 and h p.m..in Carver Auditorium. Nominations will be made at the time for class officers. All candidates must have petitions turned in by Wednesday at h p.m. in order to be nominated. Students may still pick up the petitions at the CGA office. DR. ALBERT BURKE TO SPEAK HERE: "The average American citizen today doesn 't think for himself,11 says the noted television commentator on the world's problems , Dr. Albert Burke. "Instead of analyzing his own problems, he tends to rely too heavily on experts for the answers. " Dr. Burke will enlarge on this and other pertinent ideas when he speaks here on We dnesday, November l£, at 10:00 A.M. in Carver Auditorium. His topic will be "Education for What? " Dr. Burke is a scientist, economist, educator, ge ologist, linguist aad an expert on foreign affairs * He has lived in Russia , Germany, Czechoslovakia, Latin America and Asia. He speaks French , German, Russian, Spanish , Italian and Bulgarian fluently and is studying Hebrew ,* Arabic and Chinese* A native Now Yorker,"Dr. Burke received his BJL and M»A» from the University of California and his Ph*B* from the University of Pennsylvania in Foreign Relations.He was director of Graduate Studies in Conservation and Resource Use at Yale from 1951 to 1°57« He was appointed Educational Television Consultant for the National Broadcasting Company, where he produced the award winning series ,SURVIVAL* CARL STIBER TO PRESENT TALK : Carl Stiber, director of college relations for Sears ,Roebuck and Comp any of Philadelphia, will speak in Science Hall, Room 30, on November lU at 7*30 p.m. Mr. Stiber 1 s topic will be "Careers in Business and Industry." The talk is open to all students, not only liberal arts students , and is an opportunity to get some inside information on the requirements of this field. \V^*^" *^Ss> \\ $C 1 ! | I { i ! j ; ! . : : ' v ( "\ ("\ \ \ \ > \ \ K ^"^ V '^ . " ' x P> \ r \ i- \ i t\ f\ C\ a\ V vV The Husky Rooks came on strong at the Eastern Team-Championship in New York, and "when the dust cleared, our class-C team had captured the class -v.:]1 . B Trophy, finishing eighth in a field of 18 teams. Marshall Chess Club, tjie oldest and strongest club in the world,won the event with a perfect 6-0 score* Other teams entered included the Commercial Chess Club, Connecticut, German,, r town, and MTTy -'the ination's top college.¦;team.¦•-AW- these are,, o;^ expert ^ ¦ • e- v strength^.cwhxch '. is-three levels. above class C. ; ; : , ; : - ,"',.' .; • . - ; , y'yy To play first board in a team tournament is never easy; in this one it was especially rough to Ray Depew. He ended up ' with a 2-U record,one of these wins coming on a forfeit. Len Thomas scored 3-3 at second board, Dave YTalp " chipped in with 2j—3j at third, and Carl Nauroth anchored the team with a t mark of 3-3 . Walp s score would have been the same, but with a probable win y in the last round* he agreed to a draw (we had already clinched the trophy), to save at least an hourIs time : in starting back. : . .. ;- :¦ ¦; -. r; ,.- < .. ¦:i ¦.v The next match on the chess team1 s schedule is with Lehigh. Others coming soon are Perm State and the bit National Intercollegiate tourney over Christmas vacation. If the Husky Rooks can continue to,;improve as;,.r- ,{, • ; : ~ " ~ their schedule toughens, they will have a successful year, 'l' ^ ,-- ( . i .- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦: .r • „ . . ¦- .. . .. ¦ ¦ •- ¦ ¦ ' THE INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK:•-¦ : ¦, \ :y \ ¦ TMY -I .;." - .;" | Ci \ t yyo ^ ' " ¦ -" : : ] ' ; ' .:. . - i ; • ¦ • -, -¦ ¦ :- . ¦ : ¦ ¦ Y. ' ¦ .. .. . '-. ¦ " ¦ -' . . .. . .. ' •¦•- . = .- • ,\ - y'— r.i y ' ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦• • . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ; y: ' ¦ . ;- ;' - -\ ; - - . m '¦ . •¦ ; ¦ -. . -¦<¦ b. : \ - ¦ ¦' ' '¦ ¦ • ; ^rfAbbavEban^- Israelis Foreign Minister,: told the.Security.Gpuncii , . „. .. ...-, . yesterday that a special representative of the Council could be ; useful;in y ;. * ¦.: . . bringing Arabs and Israelis together in the Middle East, but only if the Council s directive did not prejudice Israel's policies'or her negotiating position. Jordan's Foreign Minister, Abdul Monem Rifai,made it clearj that, if v ; .. ^ direct negotiations were the heart of the Israeli case, an Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands remained the central Arab position. J . . . . ,v / . : : , / ; . . After meeting'for.an hour and a half ; with President Johnson, at; the .¦ • , White Housey Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker predicted that the Saigon Govt.would sharply increase its.control of the South Vietnamese countryside next year and would strengthen its political control over the lower levels of administration, ?¦* where corruption has been a problem. , : -; j THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK : i , The House of Representatives defeated by a 10-vpte margin a ¦ ¦: , - . ¦ ¦ Republican amendment to cut President Johnson's antipo.verty bill: by more than ., 7 :. .- . . $600-million.. .' The House also defeated, with one minor exception, the first *,i . . .. of a series of Republican amendments designed to dismantle the Office of ' ;' , • - ,¦ .Economic Opportunity and place ,the programs involved under other agencies, r.- , , ,_ with more involvement by the ..states and private enterprise. ¦ ¦ ¦ • . • ¦ ¦ ;s :. (. . . ,. ¦• - ;' . . ; . ' ¦ v . . . . . , . ¦¦ . : TODAY S QUOTE t - , ¦^i- -- - -T ' • . ' • : ; : :: ' . V - : , ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' - . .; . . ¦ - . . . . ¦ = .:. • ¦ : ' ,:> ¦ '¦¦ . , ¦ ¦ :;.;- , • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , . .. ¦ ' . f , ¦ ¦ : ¦ :¦ ¦ : . ¦ ¦ . . .. . ¦ / ¦ , • . ¦ , • ¦ <• . :.: .; .; » ! ' ¦ . . > ; . ¦ . . - ¦ . ' v;j . • . ¦ • ¦ , ; . .- !¦ , ;( . . ¦ • :¦ • , , ¦¦ . . . - •: , . . . ¦¦ ¦ ' - . .., _. . ;¦ .; ¦ ' ¦ . . ;: .. . - ; .. . , . ¦ - • , ' ' ¦ ¦ , - ¦ . , .. , ,/ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. . Y . ' ¦ ' ¦ . . , ¦ i ¦ . r Y . . i . , . - . , : ¦ - ...• . , : - ,. .. .. . , ' ' ¦ ¦ ; -. v:., \ •¦; •Providing:that > our life is rooted >in (the Gospel,-. .ought, not s is .t ers ,,,,.. .. -• ,.,_; like oth«r:women, .in.itddayl:s world .be .permitt.ed, t o dev ise, :a,way , of,,ll?e Jfhic^UiJ ( ., ', r:, V]O& fosters diversity instead of uniformity, initiat ive inste ad of acquiescence , shared responsibility instead of unquestioned compliance?** Sister Anita Caspary, Mother General of the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. _ _ . _ . Y Y . ^ . ^ ^ — ^ MAROON AND GOLD SUPPLEMENT FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER li;, 1967 Bill Teitsworth,SUp .Ed. Marlene Karabin, Typist Tom James and Mike Stugrin, Technicians \ ¦ - - -. - . . . / — '— - — • — •— " — : ¦ —. —. — ¦ —¦ — ¦ — — —— — . Volume 1*6, Number ^ 13' ' Doug Hippenstiel, Editor Gordon Sivell,Bus* Mgr^