?;M j V V^ -y : -

:

^- . .

¦¦

¦¦
¦¦ ¦:

.

:

'

'
• ¦: : . = , ,M ;

¦

¦

' •¦

,

;/

.

i& V .:

¦ ¦

•

¦
.¦

.

¦
•

'

¦

¦
. ¦

:

¦ ¦

•

.

Sex Educ ation/ Dress Pilic y Dominate Goun cil

The clock read 7:04 as President
Boston's gavel descended with a
crack onto the paper-strewn desk
• *,
in the Alumni room last Monday
and the third January meeting of
College Council began.
The last two Council meetings
both saw long and spirited debates,
sex dominating the discussion of
the previous council meeting, and
another issue intimately involving
. students, dress regulations, claiming the most time for discussion at ^
the third meeting.
A proposal for open women's
dormitories and an accompanying "
. defense of the right of individual
decision on sex standards was
brought before council by Lyle
Slack. His proposal called for men
, to be allowed into women 's rooms

during certain afternoon and evening hours of each weekend with
the provision that doors would remain open. Said Slack, "If the obj ective of dormitory and other restrictions upon college students has
been to prevent pre-marital relations, they have been miserably ineffective devices," and for that
reason urged a relaxing of restrictions. During an hour's discussion
of the proposal and the accompanying remarks, Dean Riegel responded by quoting a Harvard psychologist: "Parents as well as authorities in schools and colleges should
not be ahead of the times in their
attitudes toward sexual morality."
After debate an informal poll was
taken of Council which showed them
unanimously opposed to the pro-

posal but a second vote showed
them unanimously in favor of having . Council support a series of
weekly lectures on Sex to be open
to all students and faculty. President Boston appointed a committee
with Dean Riegel as chairman, and
the Dean indicated that he thought
there was a good possibility of setting up the lectures early in the
second semester. (The text of
Slack's statement appears on page
3, of this issue.)
Dr. Warren, representing the
Standards Committee of College
Council, unfolded a plan for enforcing the existing dress regulations that would station student
proctors throughout the college
campus and in particular the college commons to remind students

1

improperly dressed of the studentformed dress regulations. Doubt
was expressed by some members of
Council about the validity of ,the
dress regulations and of making
Council members, who disapproved
of the dress policy enforce it.
"I guess we have some silly approaches," said Dean Hunsinger
about the dress regulations but
added that "We're fighting for .
something I think your parents
want." After. Dean Hunsinger told
Council of the many fine comments
he has heard from outsiders from
state legislators to Bob Richards,
Council Treasurer John Ondisn
quizzed the Dean on who we were
trying to impress and why with our
dress regulations.
President Boston cut the discus-

sion short with a reminder that a
stipulation of the dress policy that .
r was accepted by Council was that ,
the policy could not be changed until the end of the, 1966-67 school
year. Boston indicated that the mat*
ter would be discussed later in the
year.
V. * '
A change in plans .for Big Name
Entertainment was released by
BNE Committee Chairman Frank
Arlotto that will move the show
from the Bloomsburg Fair Grounds
to Centennial Gymnasium. A lack
of student support for a more expensive program, said Arlotto, necessitates contracting of someone
other than the Rightieous Brothers
and the move tc a smaller auditorium.
(Continued on page 6)

i

Dr. Watts Presiden t of Bucknell
To Address Graduatin g Seniors

Dr. Charles H. Watts

Six January Graduates Earn Honors;
Lea Sunaoka - 'Summa Cum Laude'

Six January candidates for degrees will graduate with honors.
They include one in business education, one in elementary education, and four in secondary education.
fjUjr. -rtartn^WriWb

' ^ A ' A W f l r j r ' ^ j v r r - inlrlf

¦
¦
•. *¦
*!
¦ 1¦
¦
¦ ¦
nihiiiV.^iVi^i - -'nif M" f a ¦
'.Wtf trtWriVi .*¦*¦¦¦

Leatrlco Sunaoku
Graduating Summa Cum Laude
(3.75 to 4.00 cumulative average)
is Leatrice K. Sunaoka, K aneok e,
Hawaii. Of Japanese ancestry, Lea
maj ored in secondary German and
considers language "the key to
peace." She was also extremely active in social activities of BSC, be• ing listed in the 1967 edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Univer,
sities.

Joyce Studlick, secondary education, and Emma Jane K. Pellen,
business education, will graduate
magna cum laude (3.60 to 3.74
cumulative average).
Graduating cum laude (3.50 to
3.59 cumulative average) will be
Ellen Tyson Kishbach, secondary
education; John B. Kwasonski, secondary education; Alan C. Bartlett,
elementary education.
The candidates for degrees are
as follows:
Business Education
Melinda S. Armstrong, Susan
Brown Byers , George H. Cook, Girard Doto, James J. Frantz, Kian
Mel Ling Kam, Alice H. Kuchta;
James K, Madara, Emma Jane K.
Pellen, R oberta Pentz, Ann E. Snyder, Prank J. Szalku, Gregory
Walker, Dolores L. Wood.
Elementary Education
Alan C. Bartlett, Karen J. Berlitz, Cheryl Crewdson Bold, Susan
Jo Cain, Carol Cox Chamberlain,
Irene Davis, Carole L. Gerhard,
Sally Fisher Haines;
Arthur S. Hakim, Marlcnc A.
Hashin, Ann L. Hilton, Jack C.
Kile, Jean E. Klelser, Althea C.
Kleppinger, Gene J. Kovalchlck,
Ruth Oberdorf Lun ger;
Katerl he A. Mover , Ross A. Searantlno , Anthony J. Tezik , Nancy
Shirk Ulrlch , Harriet Davis Watts,
Mrs. Helen L. Wirth , Vivian I.
Worthin gton, Charles A. Yord y.
Educ ation
¦ Secondary(Continued
on pa n 6)

Dr. Charles H. Watts II, President
of Bucknell University, will be the
feature speaker at the annual midyear Commencement Convocation,
Tuesday, January 24, at 2:00 p.m.
in Carver Auditorium.
Background
Dr, Watts took office as Bucknell's
eleventh president on August 1,
1964. Previous to that time, he had
been an executive associate of the
American Council on Education in
Washington, D.C., serving as director of the council's Commission on
Administrative Affairs. Earlier he
had served Brown University, his
alma mater, as professor of English
and Dean of the College.
Dr. Watts holds a Master's degree from Columbia University, the
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
Brown, and the honorary degree of
Doctor of Literature from Franklin
College.
Current Positions
He is currently serving as a trustee of the Institute for College and
University Administration and the
Riverdale County School. He is also
director of the Geisinger Medical
Center, and a member of the Advisory Board of the Washington Internships in Education Program
(Washington, D.C.).
The program for the January
Commencement Program will be as
follows:
Processional, Invocation by Dr.
Andruss; Address by Charles H.
Watts II; Presentation of Seniors
Honored by Gerrold W. Hart, (B.S.,
M.A.) Advisor, Senior Class; Presentation of Award by Paul S. Riegel, (B.S., M.A., Ed.D.) Dean of Students; "Father of Heaven" by Concert Choir, arr. by Decker.
Presentation of Candidates for
the Degree of Bachelor of Science
in Education by John A. Hoch,
(A.B., M.A., Ed.D.) Dean of Instruction; Conferring of the Degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education
by Harvey A. Andruss, (A.B., M.
B.A., Ed.D.) President of the College; Presentation of Diplomas by
Drs. Tourney, Joh nson, Edwards
and Jones.
Presentation of Candidates for
the Degree of Bachelor of Arts by
Dr. John A. Hoch; Conferring of
the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts by
Dr. Harvey A. Andruss; Presentation of Diplomas by Dr. Alden Buker.
Presentat ion of Can did ates f or
the Degree of Master of Education
by Dr. Robert C. MIHor; Conferring
of the Degrees of Master of Education by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss. ,
The "Al ma Mater" by the entire
assembly; and the Recessional, The
Commencement Marshal will be
James B. Creasy, (B.S., M.S.).

Robert Goralski

Hanoi Knows It Cannot Win - Goralski
Speaking At Convocation In Centennial

Hanoi officials no longer believe a military victory is possible
in the Vietnamese war, according to NBC State Department
correspondent Robert Goralski. The 39 year old journalis t made
his remarks while addressing approximately 1500 BSC students
in Centennial Gymnasium last Monday.
"I don't think there's any doubt
Hanoi is convinced they have to going to lose in Vietnam," he said
come to the conference table," said but also pointed out that, "I don't
a gray-suited Goralski His conclus- think we're going to win either."
The cost in men and materials
ion, he said, was based on the evimoney, he stated, would be inand
dence of recent U.S. military viccredibly
large in order to achieve
tories and the determination of our
administration not to allow a Com- a military victory. "It's very diffimunist victory. "I don't think we're cult for Americans to understand

why we can't do it," he admitted,
but added that another factor is
that the South Vietnamese are war
weary and would not be willing to
commit themselves to a long struggle.
The basis of Hanoi's aggr ession,
he said, is their disappointment over the Geneva accords of 1954 in
which they received control of
North Vietnam while they had
hoped to control not only North
and South Vietnam but Laos as
well. Then when civil war broke
out in the south between the government and the Viet Cong, Goralski continued, North Vietnam began slowly to aid the rebels. The
war increased until the Siagon government was about to topple, he
said, and "This is why the U.S.
came in a year and a half ago."
Questioned about the effectiveness of the bombing of North Vietnam , Goralski said he did not think
It was doing any good at this point.
"Patience Is what we're going to
have to exercise more than anything else In Vietnam," he said and
added, "I think there would be
much to be gained by unilaterally
stopping the bombing now."
The former White House correspondent stated that he believed
any negotiations for a Vietnam settlement should be carried on between the government of South
Vietnam and the National Liberation N Front (Viet Cong) . If the

Mrs. Anna Knight
Acting in behalf of the Trustees of
Bloomsburg State College, I would like
to express our fe eling of the great loss
occasioned by the sudden and untime ly passin g of Mrs. Anna M , Knight ,
Mrs. Knight gave the greater portion
of her life to the services of our college; she ivas a devoted and loyal part
of our organi zation. Mrs. Knight was
, always of pleasant disposition and
brought joy and coura ge into the lives
of those who cam e in contact with
her , The official family and all of
those associated with the college have
lost a true friend and associate.
I William A.' Lank, President
Board of Trustees
BLOOMSBUR G STA TE CdLLEGE

(Continuid on pagt 6)
'

¦

\
!

i

'

¦

.

J

'

'

'
,

'
•

'

¦

¦

'
.

¦
,

¦

¦

¦

^

¦

'/
¦

College is a .series of tests. They
begin the first week of the freshman year and continue until the
last week before commencement It
is upon these tests, to a great extent, that a student's success, or
lack of success, is measured. These
tests, then, are vital in the gradeoriented institution.
It is the responsibilityof the student to prepare himself mentally
for thesetests. It is his responsibility to attend classand take comprehensive notes. It is his responsibility to study and learn the material
upon vhteh he is to be tested. It is
his responsibilityto think and reason in his efforts to do the best
work possible, regardless of the
ooorafe.
If the student does not ftt2S.11ins responsibility, he has no one to
blame but himself. He has eJwesrss aot to take the learning process seriously, and the test results will IN? tit* £b*1 witnessto his efforts.
Case closed. Or is it?
Shall our commentary end here with the burden placed solely on the
shoulders of the student?
Is the instructor to be let off '"scot-free "?
Hardly.
Any test is j ust as much the responsibility of the instructor as the
. .
student.
.
It is the responsibility of the instructor to author a test which fairly
tests the student's knowledge of the material presented.
It is his responsibility to present questions that are clearly phrased
and easily interpreted.
It is his responsibility to recognize the time limits which exist and
not expect students to answer a three-hour'question in 45 minutes.
It is his responsibility to use the type of test which best measures the
student's mastery, and not the one which is easiest to correct and score.
It is his responsibility not to take the easy way out by administering
a test in which guesswork, and not knowledge, is measured.
It is his responsibility to protect the honest student in cases where
more than one class is tested on the same material, that is, different tests
should be used to eliminate "leaks".
It is his responsibility to insure that tests don't get "out" prior to the
time of the test.
It is his responsibility to change his tests from year to year or else
distribute old tests so all students are on an equal footing.
It is his responsibility to be "awake" while the test is being administered to prevent students from taking advantage of the instructor and
his fellow students by cheating.
It is evident both the instructor and the student share in the responsibilities of the testing system.
Only if both parties take their responsibilities seriously and conscientiously can the system of testing be valid and valuable.
Otherwise, it's a big j oke. And the students usually lose.

«*& .?:'''

Editor ial
Commentary

COLDS . . .
Everyone Has A Cure For Your Cold !

Running around in circles...
eating hot chili peppers... getting
the daylights scared out of you...
wearing a huge ring in your nose
to ward off the "nosey " evil spirit
—these are some of the ways mankind has tried to get rid of coughs
and colds down through the ages.
From The Ancients
Ancient Mesopotamians favored
this remedy for a cough: ground
darnel and pounded roses eaten in
oil and honey, a soup of pig's meat
—and a fire lit under the sufferer!
If an ancient Roman sneezed, he
was thought to have a devil in his
body; to drive out the demon, his
neighbors cried "Deus te sacret!"
—which means "God bless you."
But this ritual didn't stop the
Roman emperors from commanding botanists to scour the empire
for herbs that might cure the common cold.
English fishermen many years
ago tried to ward off colds by
clutching to their chests a live fish
(is that you, Flipper?). And aniResults of the food preference at evening meals; 82% like the sec- mals are still used by Aymara Insurvey conducted by ARA Slater ond helping policy; 92% enj oy the dians to "lure" illness from a sick
School and College Services on No- buffet type meals; 91% think that man's body.
vember 9, 1966 in the College Com- courtesy of the employees is quite
mons indicate that a popular lunch- adequate; 96% like cafeteria style Invaders Killed By Invaders
But in that eternal battle against
eon menu would consist of chicken eating; and 85% approve of the
noodle soup, grilled hamburgers, temperature and appearance of the the cold, sad to say, animals don't
always win out Creatures from
potato chips, sliced tomato or food.
outer
space, according to "War of
tossed salad, gingerbread or sliced
," a famous novel by
the
Worlds
peaches or chocolate chip cookies
Dr. Louis F. Thompson was a
H. G. Wells were invincible to
or fruit cup and milk or lemonade.
panel speaker at the Pennsylbombs and bullets but were finally
A typical dinner menu would be
vania College English Associaknocked off at the end of the story
orange juice, roast turkey, freneh
tion Conference held in Harrisby the common cold.
fried potatoes, buttered corn, cole
burg. The main speaker was Dr.
Singing by the patients of a long
slaw or head lettuce salad, hot rolls
Maxwell Goldberg of the Pennmagic
formula was a popular Navand butter, ice cream and milk or
sylvania State Center for Conaj
o
Indian
cold remedy.
tea.
tinuing Liberal Education. The
Early American settlers brewed
The questions concerning the
theme of the presentations was
raspberry vinegar as a "cure" for
dining service itself resulted in the
"The Impact of Technology on
bad coughs. Some read Psalm VII
following tabulations: 57% of the
the Profession of English ."
seven times for seven successive
students like family style service
nights to heal sore throats. In fact,
some hay fever victims in New
M A R O O N & G O LD
England still try to prevent sneezing attacks by chewing honeycomb.
Vol. XIV
THUKSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
No. 13
A Light In The Forest
Editor — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL
Actually, of all these strange
Burintu Editor — RONAL D JACKSON
preventive
Dirtetor of P«WiV«/i attempts, some may well
Comultan (—RICHARD SAVAGE
have helped coughs in much the
M anaging Editor: Scott Clarke
Ftaturt Edi tor: Richie Benyo
AiMl anl Rdttorx Lyle Slack
Sports Editor'. Paul Alien
same way as do our modern mediCopy Editor: Sharon Avery
Advrt Uing Sditon Mary Lou CavalUni
cations. Doctors tell us that coughCir culation Editor: Kenneth Brown
Typing Coordinator : Kay Kiienwether
Photograph y Editor : Dale Carmody
Art Ed itor'. Edward Rhoadei
ing is reaction to irritations or con'
gestions In the respiratory tract.
Rtpor itn: Mary Lou Cavall inl , Richard
Photo graphy Stafft J erry McBrido, Allen
Har tman. J im Rupert , Steve GolHni, Bill
Thus, the syrups—whether raspMarrelfa , Carl Gordon , Len Pawl owikl.
_ , „ _ _„
_ ,
Larg e, Walt Cox, Carl Nauro th, Miry
«,. • . « »
*
berry vinegar or honey mixturesT
ybh
Sherie
Yeingit,
g Staff : Eileen Gulnac ,
Ann Karalniki , Dawn Wa gner , TerVy Car-

FOOD...

ARA Survey Results Show Favorite Eats

ver , Tom J amei.
Vmmimm Ci-#. t«»i is.h.i!.

'dSj fiS. lAlf tSSSS ff . fiSv
d»j . n-«

Phili ps , Sylvia Var go, Gary Bloom, BUI

Lar ge.
Sp ortt Staff : Norm J onei. Ed McKay, Ron
Ghriitlna. J im McSurdy, Tom Gfnaher ,
Gord on Sivel) , Allan Baum , Ken Adami ,
Don Beaulieu.
Copv Staff -. Richard Hartman (Aut. Ed. ).
Mary Lou Cavalllni, Carl Nauroth , Vicki
Mlkell , K athy Bowen, Steve Colllni.

Wal t Cox, Janlne Brunner, Carol Bednar&, Linda LaFaver , Dixie Bnndel , Verdun

J— Scl/oenerberger, &tfay ElJj-—.
atl
"

AdvtrtUing Staff: Richard Hart man. Dawn
Wij per, Nancy Kell y Steve Gollfni, Pat
Rofiblni , Walt Cox, Elaine J erman, Nancy
Stanton.
Circulation Sta ff t J ohn Falatovich , Denny
Bryne , Paul Waken, Rich Hartraan .
Art Staff '. Dave Gerhard.

— Stnior Aduhory Board —
WUltan Howelb, Alice Ghapm&n, Alan *Matter , J udy Gen , George Yactna
The Maroon end Oe/tf ti pobllihad wk\y by Hit $tud»ntt of ifoomtbvrg Slot * Co)leo»,
Bloomiburg, ?a. Th» poptr It o mambar of the Columblo Sehelottle Preii Anocta tlon and
fh» Celltglflffl tttm Service. All opinions exp remd by eolumnliti and feature wrlten
including l»Hwi «tc-th»-«lltof art not noeonarllr fhott of Htli publication but thoit of
fh» IndTvlduoli ,

Each work t ha t is submi tt ed
to the college literary magazine is read and cri ticized by
an edi t orial board com p osed
of seven compe tent students.
Because of an expanded budget and therefore a larger
ma gazine , studen t s' chances
of publication are better than
•ver. Submi t your poems , essays , short stories, or one-ac t
plays to the Olympian , Box
217, Waller Hall.

act as lubricants to soothe the inflamed areas.
Furthermore, today's medical
"chiefs" have developed cough
medications containing many new
and somewhat more scientifically
valid ingredients, preparations to
soothe irritations, expectorants
which loosen thickened mucus, and ,
suppressants that hold down the
cough reflex.
For this latter purpose, some
cough syrups contain small
amounts of a narcotic which suppresses the cough by acting on the
central nervous system. However,
growing concern over abuse of narcotics led a number of drug manufacturers to develop non-narcotic
substitutes. Requiring neither a
prescription nor a narcotic registration, Upjohn's new Cheracol D
is one of several non-narcotic medicines that contain such a substitute
and can be used safely as directed
to temporarily suppress coughs due
to common colds.
So, rather than running in circles
or eating odd "cures," we braves
will rely on the more scientifically
advanced knowledge of doctors and
druggists: for coughs and colds,
we'll get plenty of rest, take tfght
diets, drink liquids and doses of
an effective and safe cough medication.
How now, Chief , we'll stay modern.
Clayton H. Hinkel attended
business and executive committee meetings at the Pennsylvania
State Education convention in
Philadelphia recently. He is the
program chairman for the eastern conference of the Pennsylvania Business Education Association to be held in Allentown
on April 8, 1966.

On the whole, 1966 was not an
exceptionally great year for popular music, but rather j ust ordinary
and no different than the last few
years since the English invasion. If
the year needs a title it can well
be referred to as The Year of the
Groups, the ,top thirteen artists of
the year as far as singles go were
groups, led by the Incomparable
Beatles. The top female singer who
placed as fourteenth on the listing
was Petula Clark. Elvis Presley retained his title of top male singer
by placing fifteenth for the year.
There was a wide variety of music which hit the charts. Rock 'n'
Roll, both the American and the
English sound , was again dominant.
Herb Alpert and the Tijuana
Brass added a new sound that
brought many financial awards as
well as several Gold Records. Rhythm and Blues (or Soul music)
combined with the Mo-town sound
made a big impression on the
charts. Frank Sinatra followed in
Dean Martin's footsteps by developing his version of the up-beated
traditional ballads, which placed
the few talented singers we have
left back on the charts. The Vaudeville sound butted in at the end of
the year and has produced a new
wave of Mod recordings.
The Lovin' Spoonful and the
Mamma's and Papa's, unknown before this year, made their way into
the top five artists of the year.
Matching the new and unique with
the traditional Rock, it becomes
evident that the latter is on its way
out, headed by Elvis, who has had
his worst year in a decade. Many
of the older stars, like Bobby Vee,
Brian Hyland, Rick Nelson, and
Brenda Lee attempted a comeback
with a new style but failed in the
world of Mod.
In their respective categories
Herb Alpert, the Beatles, Frank
Sinatra, Barbara Striesand and Bill
Crosby led the L. P. charts for
1966. Soundtracks and original cast
recordings of Broadway plays and
movies enj oyed their best year, led
by "The Sound of Music."
I suppose if any songs must be
picked as the best of the year
"Strangers in the Night," and "Born
Free," would rate high on the critic's choices.
Combining the singles and L. P.
charts with statistics from the
whole world, the Beatles and the
Rolling Stones would lead the way.
Frank Sinatra re-asserted his popularity as top male singer in the
world with Elvis Presley coming in
second. The top female singer
would be Frank's lovely daughter,
Nancy.
— Larry Phillips
Compulsory Meetin gs

There will be a meeting of all
junior and senior off-campus women on Monday, January 30, at 4:30
p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Attendance is required.

" Gee , Her e comes +ne best
arg uYhenf
CVCr J

against iht mln ha Mrt

• _

¦¦ ¦
.

E J V K U U;« ..«,. . uy ij tr . - — ,,

1

The Trojan Women " Is A Unique Insight
I feel the lost days of Troy, deep stacked in gray, bleak sorrow—
Lamented for the glory that it was, the ruin it is.
I stand among the weeping women, torment torn, defiled—
Bereavement yet to pierce their proud flesh with hard, clutching
cla:ys
Of their recent oppressors come to smear the victory
Stains upon the down-turned eyes and bodies of these women.
I see Hecuba, once queen, now mortal, tears streaming from
A fact too proud to accept them—too strongly wronged not to.
Upon her haggard face I look and feel the pain of her
Pain, the sorrowful cry that pierces the air about her,
Sent to the skies that entertain the gods, and to the earth
Wherein their warrior-lovershave so newly been placed.
I feel the futility of the ministrations of
One heavy-hearted wife, mother to another like her;
And I know of the creeping bitterness of Helen's fraud—
Of her intertwining and intrigues, her deceit and calm
Coldness to those she sends to damnation away from Hell.
And I pity Talthybius — hard torn with his duty.
Pity the deaths of these and many — the land of Troy gone:
The death that does not allow stillness and peace to the boy,
Andromache's son, as he lies bloodied from the ordeal
Of the walls of the burning city — lie still in your death!
And I feel the sin of our Stage — one not to be lived down:
That the Mask of the Inverted Smile was not sooner used!
— Richie Benyo

¦

'
¦

¦

'

'

"

?; ¦j leH^

The' Tea Party

THE PLAY'S THE THING

'

'

'

'

¦ ¦' ¦ '

¦

¦

¦'

¦

¦

'
¦ .

.

¦¦

¦
,

:

¦

;

¦
¦ ¦

¦
/ ¦ '

¦
¦

-

'

¦
¦

¦
¦
¦

• > '' ¦ ¦ '
.

¦

¦

¦
.v.v ^ A

^ ¦

;;

. ,:

i

:

; ^
^

freedom
January 9th's CGA meeting tion through responsible
V; 'ttiei:'i ; 'pioneers. '
been
,
—they
have
opened in its usual uneventful
.
/
way. Mention of such trivial and Secondly, I congratulate Mr. Steve .
"old hat" topics as dress regula- Boston, our President, and his '66tions made it appear to me, as an 67 College Council, who have so l
observer, that College Council was admirably continued where their
still contemplating the insignifi- predecessors have left off. Thirdly,
cant. But, following almost an hour congratulations to: the Administra-*
of drivel, an outsider brought all of tors present at the meeting who
the members and observers to the seem to be progressing with us,
edge of their seats. The topics of for their keen recognition of stuSEX, probably the most distressing dent responsibility and maturity as
concern of the college student, had was demonstrated in the discussion.
finally found tys way through the And finally I express gratitude and
pretentious wall of false modesty congratulations to Mr. Lyle Slack.
and into the forum of our school
Mr. Slack's proposal was relegislature.
j ected. But I'm certain I can asI can only say that the most deep sume that he has realized a much
felt and sincere congratulations are greater satisfaction. He has been
in order. First of all , congratula- the instrument and the force
tions to those students who have in through which "it" (sex—as it has
the past three years recognized a been referred to in the past) has
fault in our student government; been recognized as a real part of
who have given up reputations, ad- lif e, even at Bloomsburg.
mirable recommendations, and
I salute all those who have consometimes even their educations tributed to BSC's "Renaissance."
Skip Bracken
"for 'a belief ," namely, in educa-

by Toni Matulis
I'd like to take this opportunity
to pay homage to a small but very
vital part; of our college—the Com*
i
mon's tea bags.
Our college food has constantly
been criticized without mercy. Bad
words are even more common than
bad food. But , for a change, let's
look at one of the good features.
,Needs Recognition
Some kind of award should be
presented to the fertilizer company
who created those tea bags. With
a grant from the Defense Department I know that they could develop that mixture into a metaleating acid, or at least into a topselling cleansing powder. I'm really
surprised that the company isn't
more well-known throughout "the
Free World. (I honestly had never
heard of that brand before.)
However, their product, as it
stands, is quite unique. It must
have been designed with the - college student in mind. All that the
exam-weary student has to do is
pass the bag ov.er a cup of steaming water for a pitch-black brew
that is reminiscent of both expresso
coffee and Burma Brew (... if you
think positively. If you don't . . .)
Useful Directions
\
late-night
snacks
for
those
Then,
in the dorm, just plop the undampened little packet into your pocket.
When you throw a party for the
entire hall to celebrate the maiden
voyage of your new tea bag, just
dip that potent little bundle of
goodie into a gallon of boiling
water, blink , an eye, and remove.
(Add extra water for those who are
weak of heart and don't like their
tea more than 90 proof.)
To keep it from mildew, place it
on the radiator to dry. It can be
re-used the entire semester, thus
allowing room in your pocket for
lifting other such goodies from the
Commons.

Now How About That...

The American housewife spends
99.6 hours per week in work around
the house—compared to 24 spent
by her husband, and her work is
worth $159.34 a week on the labor
market—compared to the paltry
$51.01 that her husband's housework is worth. Americans in 1965
spent a total of $12 million for
alcohol and $8 million for tobacco
—compared to $2 million for books.
M.I.T. (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology) was the most popular
school for boys college applicants
from 1961-1963 and Stanford University the most popular among
girls applicants. Americans earned
a total of 667,592 college and university degrees during 1964-65. College fraternities began in America
in the late 18th century. The oldest Greek-letter American fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa. It was
founded in 1776 at the College of

William and Mary in Williamsburg,
Virginia. Sir Walter Raleigh is •
credited with introducing the practice of smoking to Europe. His last
wish before going to the scaffold
in 1618 was to smoke a pipe. The
first university in the world was
the University of Salerno, founded .
in the ninth century. The safety
pin was invented by Walter Hunt
of New York City, who received a
patent for it in 1849. The highest
temperature ever recorded in the
United States was 134 degrees fahrenheit at Death Valley, California,
in July 1913. The record low, -78
degrees fahrenheit, was set at Ford
Yukon, Alaska, in January 1934.
There is a royal palace in the U. S.
It is Iolani Palace in Honolulu,
former home of the Kamehameha
dynasty and now the state capitol
building.

Proposal For Open Women 's Dormitori es Presented Before College Council
Churches and executive director of miserably ineffective devices. And regulations prevent pre-marital rethe Sex Information and Education it has proved miserably ineffective lations in the dormitories but noCouncil of the United States, re- for a very central reason. Journal- where else. This points to the truth
cently said, "Whatever we decide its Sydney Harris wrote some of Dr. Calderone 's comment that
we want, we are not going to get months ago that "One of the con- "... we haven't taken the obvious
it by trying to impose it on our stant delusions of mankind... is step, which is to include our young
young people. The day for this ap- the belief that the way to decrease people... in planning for the inproach is gone." One has only to crime is to increase the severity of ner-directed and self-developed augather a few statistics to under- the'punishment.
thority that should take the place
"What the hardheaded 'practi- of our former authoritarianism.
stand why Dr. Calderone has
reached her conclusion that the day cal' men fail to realize," he points Somehow," she says, "young and
for the authoritarian approach has out, "is that the incidence of law- old must learn to talk to each other
breaking reflects the general level again."
gone.
In 1964, there were 180,000 ille- of public morality, and that crime
A re-evaluation of our moral edugitimate pregnancies among Amer- ... is not cured by punishing of- cation, or the lack of it, requires
ican high school girls. The number fenders as much as by relieving the realization that sexual morality,
of cases of reported syphilis among the causes. Harsh laws make more especially in view of modern birthhigh school students has tripled resentful criminals."
control methods, is a personal issue
since 1956. One fifth of all cases
The dormitory restrictions here to be decided by each individual.
of venerea l disease occur in young or anywhere else are ineffective in This requires that each student be
people under age 20. Studies indi- preventing premarital relations be- able to decide for himself what is
cate that 17% of all brides are cause they ignore the basic causes right and what is wrong. We have
pregnant at the time of marriage. that Harris spoke of. The only rea- been experiencing authoritarianism
And in his recent book, the chief son for avoiding pre-marital rela- for a good number of years and it
of Psychiatry of Harvard Univer- tions in the dormitory now Is the is obvious from studies that stusity reported statistics on the num- threat of expulsion. The true rea- dents either h ave not learne d the
ber of college graduates who ex- son for abstaining from premari- reasons for p re-marital abstention
perience pre-marital relations. Of tal relations is not because you may, or have decided that pre-marital
all college graduates, his report be expelled from college but be- relations are right. The vital conshows, the number of students ex- cause of the possible' psychological siderat ion h ere Is th at because of
periencing pre-marital relations in react ions, because of the possibility the authoritarian view of our col1929 was 10 out of 20 men and 7 of pregnancy,, because of the dan- leges, the students are not getting
out of 20 women; in 1938 12 out gers of venereal disease or of syp- a proper sex education either in
of every 20 men experienced pre- hilis; because of the threat to the th e classroom or outside, and that
marital relations while 8 out of social structure of marriage. These they are making their 'decisions on
every 20 women did; in 1953, 13 are the things the dormitory reg- the basis of little knowledge. Lack
out of 20 men and 10 out of 20 ulations teach nothing about. The of knowledge does not take the
women experienced pre-maritalre- threat of expulsion from college decision of sexual standards away
lations; and there is nothing to In- vanishes after graduation and then f rom t h e stu dents , but 1 It does Indicate, h e states, that this trend has the students are left with nothing crease the likelihood that they will
changed so that perhaps % of all more to guide them than they had make a wrong decision. Whatever
men and 21/3 of all women experi- before they entered college. How- decision the student makes, he
ence pre-marital relations,
ever , If the true reasons for pre- should be welMnformed and should
If the objective of dormitory mar
ital abstinence were taught, understand the consequences of his
and other restriction s upon college then the stu dent would have a actions , and dor mitory rest riction s
students has been to prev ent pre- basis for deciding even after col- do neither of these.
mari tal relations, they have been lege. As it stands, the dormitory
The role of an educato r is as a

"Following is text of a state ment by Lyle Slack made be>
fore the College Council on
Monda y, Januar y 9.
To advocate open dormitories for
Bloomsburg. State College is not to
advocate that restrictions are not
necessary in the college scheme. It
does advocate , however, that some
restrictions are useless and that
some restrictions are an unjustifiabl e invasion of the personal
rights of students. Trying to prevent students , through the use of
dormitory restrictions, from practicing what they have decided are
their sexual standards is both a
useless attempt and an unjustifiable invasion of the personal rights
of the students. To say that another person has no right to practice pre-marital relations, especially
in l ight of modern birth control
methods, just because you choose
not to practice pre-marital relations is as illogical as to say that
another person has no right to believe in D emocrac y because you
believe in Communism or that another person has no right to be a
Christian j ust because you are an
Atheist. Political and religious wars
have proved in the past that those
are concerns which individuals
must decide and that the two bodies of thought have the right to coexist. The 20th Century revolution
of morality will prove the same for
both bodies of thought on sexual
standards.
Dr. Mary S. Calderone, a 61-yearold member of the family life committee for the National Council of

teacher and not a policeman. The
role of Bloomsburg educators
should be as teachers and advicesgivers, as spreaders of knowledge
and information about sex, as-guidance counselors. But their role
should not be that of dictators in
what is essentially a personal decis\tvn

Journalist Leonard Goss summed
up Dr. Calderone's view by saying
that she pushes "right past the old
dilemmas to place the burden
squarely where, in fact, it is—on
the individual." Each individual
stu dent , drawing from his knowledge and experience, and this is
where the college can play its admittedly vital role, must decide,
in the last analysis, on his own
what sexual values he is going to
adopt. Said Dr. Calderone to a
group of college students, "Nobody from up on high determines
this. You determine it."
If the administrators of this college are sincerely concerned with
educat ing their stu dents to the
value of pre-marital abstinence,
then they should be more concerned with impressing those students with the dangers of pre-marita l relat ions anywh ere an d not
j ust In the dormitory. If the administrators of this college truly
believe that it is of the utmost Importance that their students form
what they consider correct sexual
standards then they should be less
concerne d w ith wh at outsiders
think of regulations and more concerned with what will benefit their
students most. If we do not begin
now to recognize the fallacies of
our system, we will be doing little
more than perpetuating our prob-'

lems.

i

>

i

;

¦
s

. : •

¦

'

.

1 , A *,
'

¦

,

¦; ¦

¦

,

,

i

i

¦
.

/

r
i

f

)

)

i t

[ (' *

< ;<

r >

' ^ . > , ';. A^ i '^u ihu^hdM

>

'
Basketball Team f$$0^g &$m

LHSC and Stroud
Win Big Mat Meets
Lock Haven State College recently passed a milestone in its brilliant wrestling history when the
Bald Eagles scored a 25-7 victory
over the Wisconsin State University grapplers. It was Lock Haven's
200th victory since 1939, when the
sport o£ wrestling was founded at
Lock Haven.
The Bald Eagles registered a 23-1
verdict over Lycoming last Saturday night and now own a mark of
201 victories and 46 defeats since
1939.
Winning Streak
The Eagles, coached by Gray
Simons, are currently riding atop a
13-meet victory string. The last loss
was in December of 1965 and Oklahoma State was the victor.
Lock Haven has fashioned a brilliant record in the Pennsylvania
State College Conference. The Eagles have lost only one conference
dual meet at Thomas Field House
in the last 15 years. The loss was
by a 15-11 margin and was inflicted
by Bloomsburg in January of 1960.
Lock Haven has lost 10 meets
against all opponents in this same
15-year » span. The Eagles have
bowed four times to the University
of Pittsburgh and one time to Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Michigan,
Waynesburg, Ithaca and Purdue.
ESSC Wins
East Stroudsburg registered one
of its biggest wrestling victories in
its history recently with a 20-15 decision over the University of Iowa,
a team which holds a 23-6 decision
over the University of Illinois.
Jan Dutt, 130; Chet Dalgewicz,
167; Gary Cook , 177; and Med Bushong, who is building a reputation
as a pinner at 137 pounds, are all
sporting perfect marks of 4-0 for
the Warriors, who also won a 4-0
record. Roy Miller, unlimited, has
won two bouts without a loss, but
was also in a draw. Miller has now
taken part in 24 straight dual meets
without a loss.
Record for WCSC
West Chester set a team scoring
record recently when its matmen
pinned Millersville State College,
42-6. West Chester's previous high
mark was 40 points against Kutztown last year.
The Rams are currently sporting
a record of three victories and no
defeats. Millersville is 2-6.
Bob Schuler, Mansfield's 123pointer, has constructed one of the
top early season marks with six
wins and no defeats. Four of the
victories are by pins.

BSC Student Starts
Self Defense Class

Millersville: Crush - MS^iWB^^Kr
their arcfrriyai , ^iitsm-

^IMWWMiagaiMIWWWWWWW W"llwuimxiWU»WUWm

ww^*"* 1"

w w"^^ <^™"

""^ '"WMIi i«WWW|W mWWW UWMmi ^^

Barry Sutter shown pinning opponent.

Husky Matmen Score Convinci ng Wins
Over Wiscon sin State and Millersville

Wisconsin State testing Pennsyl- Huskies and put the match out of
vania's wrestling power last week, Wisconsin's reach.
Frank Neiswinder, reversed in
had to rate the Huskies "A" or
one-sided
the
last three seconds of the match
better as the Houkmen
the grapplers from River Falls by by Nelson to apparently tie the
the score of 27-8 at Centennial score, received a point for riding
Gymnasium. Already scarred by a time to receive the decision 4-3.
22-7 loss the previous night at the Cunningham Pins
hands of Lock Haven, the western
Mike Cunningham showed no
visitors were the victims of three mercy for the defeated WisconsinHusky pins and an over-all fine dis- ites by taking Knutson by way of
play of Bloomsburg wrestling.
the fall in 1:09 of the first period.
The first match , pitting Grant This raised the total team score to
Stevens versus Alex , ended in dis- 27-3.
appointment as an escape in the
In the final match Bill Moul,
final three seconds gave the Wis- heavyweight, met disappointment
consin matman a 5-4 decision and in his first match of the year as he
a 3-0 lead for his teammates.
was pinned by the experienced,
Grabfelter Wins
shifty Schmedt of Wisconsin. This
Curt Grabfelter then started the left the final score at 17-8 for a
Husky onslaught with a 4-0 victory successful Bloomsburg evening.
over Hamman. The well-fought Millersville
match was a scoreless tie until the
Millersville gained little more
final period when Grabfelter scored than experience against a fast-movon a reversal and secured enough ing Husky wrestling squad Tuesday
over-all riding time for two more night as the Bloomsburg grapplers
points.
trampled the Marauders 36-5 at
Ron Russo at the 137 pound class Centennial Gymnasium.
made the night a long one for 01In the 155 pound match, Gary
sen as he decisioned his opponent, Heywood decisioned Synder of
11-5. A rash of Russo takedowns Millersville 13-2 in his most impreshighlighted the excellent perform- sive home match to date.
ance by the Seaford, N.Y. grappler.
Grant Stevens at 123 pounds
With the score 6-3, Huskies, the brought the crowd to its feet when
always dangerous Barry Sutter he put his opponent away on a
pinned Houghdahl early in the sec- fabuluos 30-second pin in the first
ond period. It came as no shock to period.
the Bloomsburg crowd as Sutter
Curt Grabfelter at 130 pounds
manhandled his man throughout came within a second of a pin as
the first period.
Romanski failed to fall until immediately after the buzzer. Curt
Gcrst Returns
152 pounder, Joe Gerst , side- decisioned his man handily, howlined by a knee inj ury since early ever, by the total score of 13-1.
December, proved he lost none of Russo Wins Easily
his ability as he decisioned Madison
Ron Russo with an early take3-1. Losing 1-0 going into the third down, coasted to an 11-0 victory
period, an escape and takedown over Epler. Two near falls sparkled
were all that Gerst needed to raise the 132 pounder's performance.
the team score to 14-3.
Steve Peters wrestling in the 145
Doug Grady at 160 pounds built pound category had a field day with
up an early lead but found he his opponent, pinning Lake of Mildidn't need it as Smith fell prey lersville in 32 seconds of the final
to a second-period pin. This raised period. The fall came after Peters
the score to 19-3 in favor of the had built up an eight or nine point
lead.
Gerst Wins 6-1
At 152 pounds Joe Gerst stunned
his man in the opening seconds of
the match on a remarkably fast
Two faculty bowling teams met takedown. Gerst was never headed
at the Midway Bowling Lanes at as he decisioned his man 6-1.
Danville, December 16, 1966, in the
With Millersville forfeiting the
match of the year. Craig Himes' 160 pound match to Doug Grady,
bowlers defeated Ben Alter 's keg- Frank Nciswinder became the next
lers by the score of 2447 to 2157. Husky victor as he outshone his
Himes' men bowl at Bloom Bowling opponent 13-0. Neiswinder spared
Lanes in the Bloomsburg Mer- nothing as a near fall , ta k edown ,
chants League, while Alter's team predicament, reversal, and an esis in the B League at the Midway cape were all factors in his victory.
Lanes. The Midway team consists Gift For MSC
of John Eberhnrdt, Brad Sterling,
At 177, Mike Cunningham sufDon Vannan, James Iteifer, and fered the only Husky setback of the
Captain Ben Alter.
night in an illegal takedown of
Alter Leads Losers
Foltz early in the first period.
Alter was high for the loser with
Louis CcntroIIa at 191 outclassed
games of 174, 165, and 153 for a his man 8-1 with two well executed
total of 492. Himes' team consists reversals leading the way to the
of Leroy Brown, Lavero McClure, decision,
Otto Harr is, and Charles Reardin.
Bill Moul, un limited wrestler,
Himes was high for the winners built up an early lead against Lawwith games of 176, 203, 220 for a rence and was able to keep the
total of 599. Alter's teams f urnish ed edge in a 4-3 decision to close the
the refreshments after the match,
evening 's festivities.

Himes ' Bowlers Win
Battle of Century

Allen Marrella, a second semester freshman at BSC, will teach a
course in Judo, self-defense, and
Karate in Centennial Gymnasium
beginning second semester. The
class will meet on Tuesday and
Thursday from 7 to 0 p.m. All interested students sh ou ld meet in
Centennial Gymnasium Tuesday,
February 7, at 7 p.m.
Marrella holds a 3rd KU Green
Belt in Judo and will emphasize
the sport as an art in his classes.
He can be contacted by writing
Box 498.

'

Meeting
Philadelphia Textile handed the
'
fi
e
ld , on the Mountaineer ^oui^ ioie
game
BSC Huskies a 75-71 loss in a
87-72
a convincing
¦
held in Centennial Gymnasium. In Huskies scored
" ¦ ." v ' • • .
:
•
.;v
a well-fought game that featured win.* ,
by a heel
hampered
,
Morrow
Huskies
Mike
changing defenses, the
came
off
Matuza
Bob
kept their highly-ranked opponents inj ury, and
the
first
half
to
off balance but couldn't gain the the bench, late in
spark BSC to a "41-32 lead at the
margin of victory.
21
mid-point.
Jack Carney led BSC with
points while Mike Morrow added
With about eight minutes re19 to the Husky effort.
maining in the game M3C pulled
within 4 points bttt a BSC rally
Lose To Millersville
In a game held at Millersville, then put the score out of reach.
Starting the game with a full
the Huskies lost 121-107 to the
court man-to-man press, the HuskMarauders.
The high-scoring game on the ies later switched to a sliding zone
small MSC court saw Millersville to stop the Mountaineers who are
lead all the way. Over sixty fouls all but unbeatable on their home
were committed in the rough con- court. As usual the rivalry featured
a lot of physical contact
test.
Mike Morrow was high for BSC
Leading the BSC scoring effort
were Jack Carney with 28, Ricco with 22 points while Jack Carney
Fertig added 27, and Jim Dulaney added 20, Bob Matuza scored 17,
and Rico Fertig had 16.
scored 22.

r

i r i iin

ijii ini nrniiiiiiiiirirfinfiinBtiiHHiiiin ^' iiMiiiiiiiimHnKimt ujimh i

i

Swimmer Don Beaulieu shown in action against MSC.

- . .,

—..

—

Husky Swimmers Score 62-33 Win
Over Millersville ; Lose to Monmouth
i

The BSC swimming team scored
a convincing 62-33 win over Millersville in the Husky pool in their
first meet since Christmas vacation.
The results of the meet are as
follows: The BSC 400 yd. medley
relay team Timmy Carr and Jim
Poachman, first and second respectively; in the 200 yd. freestyle,
Bruce Bendel and Tom Houston
first and second respectively; in the
50 yd. freestyle, Walt Fischel first
in the 200 yard individual medley,
Don Beaulieu and Jim Pisser first
and second respectively in diving;
Ed McNertney first in the 200 yard
butterfly, Bendel first in the 100

yard freestyle, Carr second in the
200 yard breaststroke, Houston second in the 500 yard freestyle, Fred
Bausch first in the 200 yard breaststroke, and Fischel, Risser, Beaulieu, and Poechman first in the 400
yard freestyle relay.
Earlier in the evening the Husky
freshmen defeated the MSC frosh
59-25. Vince Shiban set a freshman
team record in the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 2:33.7. The
old record was 2:37.5. The 400 yard
relay team also set a pool record
with a time of 4:03.5.
Before Christmas the swimmers
lost to Monmouth 66-28.

Basketball Team Tops Shippensburg;
Morrow Stars in 88-75 Victory

Improving with every game, the
Husky basketball team added another win to their record with a
88-75 victory over Shlppensburg. A
capacity crowd filled Centennial
Gym to see the game.
Alternating from a Voss Zone to
a man-to-man full court press and
later in the game to a one-half court
press, BSC kept their rival off balance. Again, inj ured Mike Morrow
did not start for the "Huskies but
came off the bench to spark his
team.
Morrow High Scorer
High for the evening with 29
points, Morrow pulled down 18 rebounds with Dulaney grabbing 18
more to add to the total of 59. The
effort played a big part in keeping
Williams of Shippensburg from the
ball. He is rated tenth in the nation in rebounds.
Other high scorers for BSC were
Jack Carney with 16, Jim Dulaney
with 16, and Palmer Toto with 8.
Th e due l between th e M orrow
brothers—Mike, of BSC, and Dennyy, of Shippensburg, proved to be
sligh tly lopsided as Denny could
claim only eight of his team's
p oints. At the Hlghspire Tournament both brothers had 19 when
they met and Mike walked away
with the Most' Valuable Player

Award for the tournament .

Reserves Take Over
Late in the game, with the Huskies far out in front , Coach Voss
gave his second team a chance to
gain some experience. The team
then coasted to an easy victory falling back on the cushion of points
built up earlier in the game.

Carney Top Scorer
For BSC Courtm en

In their first ten games the Huskies had four players everaging over
ten points per game. They were:
Jack Carney leading with 24.2, Mike
Morrow with 19.7, Palmer Toto with
12.2 and leading the team In assists, and Jim Dulaney with 11.9.
Carney and Morrow High
Both Carney and Morrow rank
high in the PSCAC standings. Currently Frank Smith of .Edinboro
leads all scorers with a 28.9 point
average. Other top players around
the conference are Mike Pavolich
of Lock Have n at 18.0, Larry Kubovchick of Clarion with 19.0, Roger Raspen of Millersville with 22.6,
Ed Maslyk of Slippery Rock at 17.6,
John Cresswel l of Kutztown with
21.7, John Grobelney from East
Stroudsburg with 19.2 and Walt
Bartowski of Mansfield scoring 19.2
per game.

Archery, Tennis and Soccer Finals
Mark End of Fall Intramurals

Art Staff Disp lays Wide Varie ty of Work in Ar^a Exhib its

{Photo by Carmod y)

(Photo by Carmod y)

Art Worley, winner of the Tennis
Earl Davis won the Archery tournament. He represents "Buzzy 's Bo- Singles tournament for the "Sons."
fords."
The "Sons of Italy " won the In- . j ersey for his efforts.
tramurai Soccer Championship with
Art Worley captured the Tennis
a 4-2 victory over the "Coal Crack- Singles Championship for his team
ers" in a double-overtime contest.
by beating Ron Schultz 6-1 and 6-2
Bob Taylor scored all four goals in a best-of-three match. He refor the winners. It was the fifth vic- ceived an award j ersey for his eftory against no losses for the team forts and his team added 10 points
that draws most of its power from to their total.
fourth floor Waller Hall. Tom Free Fall Intramurals End
sparkled on defense for "the Sons."
With the completion of these conDavis Wins Archery
tests the Fall intramurals drew to
Earl Davis, a member of "Buzzy's a close. It was reported to be highBofords," was victorious over Bob ly successful with a total of 324
String, an entry for the "Son's of men participating in the events.
Italy," to win the Archery ChamNext on tap for the teams will be
pionship for his team. Ten points the Winter portion of the program
were awarded to his team and he highlighting the wrestling and baswas awarded an Intramural Award ketball tournaments.

—¦

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

'

"
¦

-

'-

—

I ^•
V
¦

^
^
H
^
H
B

B
S
V
a
H
H
B
a
a
V

^
^

M
V
B
B

(Photo by Carmod y )
^ B^
B
H
V
M

M^
^
^
^
H
^
^
^
^
H
H

Shown here is the "Son's of Italy " soccer team who beat the "Coal
Crackers" to win the Intramural Championship.
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, Director of Secondary Education, recently represented BSC at a convention of the Middle States Association of College and Secondary Schools in Atlantic City.
The convention was concerned
with the problems of accrediting high schools and colleges in
the Middle Atlantic States.
The principle speakers at the
convention were Mr. George
Bunde, president of the Ford
Foundation and Mr. James Restin of the New York Times.
Where Dad Took His Girl

Mordecai Treblow gave a talk
recently at the University of
Scranton before the Intercollegiate Chemical Society composed
of student chemistry clubs from
six colleges in northeastern
Pennsylvania including BSC.The
topic was "Steroids: Structure
and Stereo-chemistry." Mr. Treblow also attended an American
Chemical Society short course
in Syracuse, N.Y. The title of
the course was "Chemical Bonding in Organometallic Compounds' ,

We take Great Pride in:
• OUR TOWN
• OUR COLLEGE
• OUR STUDENTS
Therefore

The TEXAS
Bloomsburg

we want them to look tmtrt
at ALL time*

NESPOLI
JEWELERS

Shop ARC US'

25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURO

"For o Prettier You"

HOTEL MAGEE
DICK BBNBFIBLD, Manaptr

Several P/oasanf A/r-Conc/if zoned Banquet Rooms — 6 to 160
WEDDING RECEPTIONS — BANQUETS

Miss Sarah Jeffrey, associate professor of art, and several students
in the art department continue to
engain recognition for their
¦
deavors.
, .
prints
and
Miss Jeffrey, whose
paintings are now on exhibit in the
lobby of Waller Hall, has had entries in previous art exhibitions including displays for playhouse
groups, regional shows, and shows
under the supervision of the National Art Guild. One of her prints
was used to illustrate an article in
a recent issue of Art Education,
the j ournal of the National Art
Education Association.
Other Artists
Along with Miss Jeffrey, two students in the art department succeeded in having their works accepted in nationwide shows.
A painting by James DeVore will
be included in the Gibbons Art Exhibition which features a "Centennial View of Scranton." The painting, entitled "The Tipple,".is of an
old mining complex near Scranton.
Also, the National Small Painting Exhibition of Omaha, Nebraska
has announced the acceptance of
an oil painting by Kenneth Wilson
into its annual December show at
the University of . Omaha. Artists
from thirty-two states entered and
from the entries approximately
forty paintings were chosen. Mr.
Wilson's painting was of red roses
on a table.
Mosaic Mural
Locally the art department continued in its service to the college
community by installing a mosaic

Miss Jeffery (on right) with student.
mural in the reception room of the woman spirit holds an orb and a
scepter, while the man spirit holds
Division of Special Education.
The central idea of the mural, the girl in a swing-like pose and,
initially conceived by the special by a sort of mystic touch, imposes
education classes df the 1965-1966 vitality to the limbs of the girl.
The work on the mural, such as
school year, has undergone several
modifications but still remains cen- positioning the tile and designing
tral. The design consists of two the interior rhythms and colors,' ^
central figures , a laan and a woman, was done by several arts and crafts
reminiscent of Michaelangelo's classes under the supervision of
"Creation of Adam," which repre- Dr. Scherpereel. The task here was
sent physical and mental well be- to match the rhythm and flow of
the design with the deliberate timeing.
The central figures concentrate consuming medium of mosaic.
Charles Ryan, Carla Overhiser,
their attention upon two small
children, a boy and a girl, who Francis Meserole, Lila Moran, and
seem enamoured by the spectacle. Joan Shellenberger are largely re- .,
They (supposedly) accept the kind- sponsible for the fine work done in
ness with love and intensity. The this area.

Adult AAath Classes Gradua te Studies
graduate
-Offered on Demand Information a b o u tfellowships,
schools, scholarships,
Modern College Algebra and Analytic Geometry may b'e offered as
evening classes for adults if there
is sufficient demand for them.
Those interested should notify
the Registrar's Office as soon as
possible as to which course they
desire along with requesting application forms. Applicants for either
course must have a strong algebra
—trigonometry background.
Other Courses
Adult evening classes will begin
on Jan. 31. The other six courses
offered include: Intermediate Accounting II—Thursday; English
Composition II — Tuesday and
Thursday; Principles of Economics
I—Monday; Geography of the U.S.
and Pennsylvania—Tuesday; History of U.S. and Pennsylvania II—
Wednesday; and Fundamentals of
Speech—Wednesday.
Requ irements
Any high school graduate, 21
years of age or older who is gainfully employed, is eligible to enroll
in these classes. Additional information can be obtained by contacts
ing the office of Robert L. Bunge,
Registrar, Bloomsburg State College.
REA an d DERICK
"The Stores of Service"
Compounding of prucrfpf/ont

1$ our most Import ant duty.

Say Happy Birth day
or
Happy Anniversa ry
with

re quirements for candidacy, and
remuneration for English maj ors,
especially juniors and seniors, is
available in Mr. John Scrimgeour's
office in Carver Hall. A file of all
descriptive material sent to the Department of English by various
graduate schools is maintained.
Mr. Scrimgeour also has available a copy of the annual Directory
of Assistantships and Fellowships
for Graduate Study in English and
the Teaching of English.
Evening classes for adults for
the second semester at BSC will
begin January 31, according to
Robert Bunge, Registrar.
Currently enrolled and last
year's evening division students
will be mailed registration forms
to be returned by January 13. New
students may obtain application
forms in the registrar's office which
must be returned no later than
December 17. Registration date for
new students is January 26, from
7 to 9 p.m. in the registrar's office.
Six courses will be offered to eligible high school graduates.
Conditions for enrollment require the applicant to be at least

House of Fabrics
FASHION FABRICS
by the yard

SLIPCOVERS - DRAPERIES
BED SPREADS
MARKET SQUARE
BLOOMSBURO

21 years old and to be gainfully
employed, which includes housewives. The tuition fee is $12.50
per credit for residents of Penn.'
sylvania.

Faculty

Dr. Margaret Lefevre, Frank
DiSimoni, John Eberhart, Virginia Giimore, and 19 students
maj oring in Speech Correction
recently attended the national
convention of the American
Speech and Hearing Association
in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Ellen L. Lensing, and Dr.
Lloyd S. Tourney attended the
annual convention of the Eastern Business Education Association at the Sheraton-Boston Hotel. The theme of the convention was "Business Jobs for
Youth."

BART PURSEL
MEN 'S CLOTH ING
DRY CLEANING
120 W. Main St.

COLONIAL KITCHEN
RESTAURANT

(Ac roii from Tho Columbia Thoatro )

Dairy Specials

PLATTERS & SANDWICHES
MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE

R A C Uvf I N r %

*3ipt2f(Ufc
I^SL. H-OWBR0

FESTIVE OCCASIONS

FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PARTIES

784-3200

BONDED WORLD -WIDE

DELIVERY

Conveniently located to "Suit the Campus "
r

...

President Andruss Returns End of Week
After World-wide , Five Month Excursion

Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Andruss
are expected to return to Bloomsburg sometime this week following
a five-month trip around the world.
They originally expected to dock
in New York City on January 13,
but dock strikes in Italy decayed
departure, and they will now dock
probably by the end of the week.
Visits to Australia, New Zealand,
Malaysia, India, Aden, Egypt, and
Italy were included on the tour.
Several of these visits were extended ones, with a month spent in
Australia,*for instance.
It is expected that Dr. Andruss
will confer degrees on January
gradu ates during commencement
exercises next week.
Dr. Andruss will address the entire college community during the
President's Spring Convocation on
Tuesday, February 7, in Centennial Gymnasium.

Six Janua ry
m

(Continued from page 1)

Alan J. Beily, Barry J. Bomboy,
Alice C. Cobb, Susan R. ,Cole,
Thomas I. Cropf , George Cunningham, John F. Domzalski, Cecilia
Flaherty, Carolyn Genelow, F.
Mahlon Harvey, James R. Hess;
Jay B. Jacobs, Jr., Kathleen P.
Kisela, Ellen Tyson Kishbach ,
Thomas F. Knorr, Susan C. Krape,
John B. Kwasnoski, Marlene K.
Laughlin, Joseph Marmo, Carol L.
Rhodes, James B. Rolley, John A,
Sanko, David R. Schnarrs, III ;
Louis W. Schra gen, Homer Geissler Seidel, Jr., Ray H. Shirk, Patricia B. Shoemaker, Anna Marie
Soley, J. Richard Steidel, Joyce
Studlick, Leatrice K. Sunaoka,
Thomas R. Vargo, John J. Waples,
Irwin F. Zablocky.
Special Education
Samuel R. Bashore, Diane DeFrancisco, Philip A. Dehte, Edward
Newton Grubb, Patricia L. Leister,
Judy E. Provvant, Randy L. Tulli,
Maxine D. Winters, Darlene E.
Wroblewski.
Bachelor Of Arts
Eileen M. Albertson, Judith A.
Gers, Corey F. Perrin, Patrick W.
Sandone, Eugene W. Shershen.
Master Of Education Degree
Business Education — Harry J.
Bertsch, Thomas E. Concavage,
Patricia A. Plowfield , Gaile L.
Sorce.
Elementary Education — Lee T.
Frederick, Lynne L. Raker.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of the
Dean of Women's staff , is recuperating at her home following an
accident in which she fractured her
ankle in three places.

Dr. Harvey A. Andruss

Trustees A nnounce
New App o intments

Three appointments have been
made to the faculty by the Board
of Trustees according, to an announcement by Dr. John A. Hoch,
Acting President
The appointees, their ranks, and
their teaching areas are as follows:
Henry C. Turborville, assistant professor of physical education; Andrew L. Wallace, associate professor of history; and Richard W.
Smith, instructor of special education.

Council

(Continued from page 1)

Final approval was given to plans
to erect an ice skating rink on the
tennis court pavement beside the library building. Arrangements have
also been made to provide two new
and sturdier ping pong tables for
the Husky Lounge. Also before
Council were proposals for fundraising projects which were approved by Council: Beta Sigma Delta fraternity will sponsor a movie
in Carver Auditorium; Pi Omega Pi
will offer to send hand-delivered
telegrams to either a male or female student on Valentines Day;
and Pi Kappa Epsilon plans to sell
buttons with pictures of the Husky
wrestlers on them at the Lock
Haven-Bloomsburg match.
Final arrangements were made to
sell books of 20 postage stamps in
the book store.
Next Deadline: February 6th
MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
18 WEST MAIN STREET
BLOOMSBURO,PA.
Phone 784-256]

Hallmark Cards / Gifts

Hanoi Knows

"Formal W*ar Rental S»rvk»"
20 I
. Main St.
Phon* 784-5766

Pw^W^fowwiWllllwMB

> >vy 3m& i ^B^HRH ^^ H
mP?wVT
b jR kv Wffl^i&fiBffi
wSR ^ HB
** cJBP P'
H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^V^^WuEKrh. v^^^^^^^^l^^L'^^^^^r *

Two young girls entered the Obiter office in

In order to eliminate student and asked very politely and quietly if we would like to attend
problems in selling and buying the Civil War exhibition which their class was presenting that
used books, Iota Chapter of Phi afternoon.
^i
Sigma Pi is sponsoring a book exPartly out of curiosity and partly
change program from January 30
because of the laboratory school's
to February 10.
reputation for its proj ects, we deProcedure
cided to drop in to see the exhibit.
The procedure will be quite simWe were met at the door by
Bloomsburg is currently struggl- three smiling young ladies who preple. If a student wishes to sell a
book, he will take it to the book ing to j oin the neighboring com- sented us with mimeographed
exchange headquarters located in munities that boast established sheets which held the highlights of
the old machine room in Noetling YMCA programs, according to in- the Civil War.
Hall. With the book he will include formation revealed in an interview Various Exhib its
his suggested price and ten cents in with Mrs. Robert Solenberger, proExhibits, of various types had
coin for processing services. If one gram chairman of infant local orbeen prepared and placed around
wishes to obtain a text, he will go ganization, this week.
In the course of the interview, the room. We began at one end of
to the book exchange headquarters
the first exhibit
and ask for desired texts. There he Mrs. Solenberger related the his- the room with shown
and told of
were
where
we
will be shown several texts, and tory of the current movement and
part
in
the
Civil
War.
can buy the one he desires. The tentative programs for the future. this area's
From this point we progressed
book exchange will forward the Concept of YMCA
The concept of YMCA for from station to station, looking at
money to the seller.
Bloomsburg, discussed numerous an exhibit and hearing an oral preExperimental Basis
No books will be sold that are no times in the past, was revived sev- sentation related to and describing
longer used as texts unless it is ex- eral months ago by several mem- the exhibit. Many different phases
plained to and understood by the bers of the Faculty Wives Associa- and aspects of the War between
buyer. This program is being at- tion. The idea of a YMCA grew the States were related in this mantempted on an experimental basis from an original proj ect to estab- ner.
for this semester. If it is success- lish a creative arts program for the
ful, it shall be continued on a reg- children of the faculty.
Mrs. Solenberger, along with
ular basis as a service to the college
Mrs. James Percey, Mrs. Seymour
community.
Schwimmer and others, set to work
to develop an organization with a
board of directors and officers.
AH Ages Included
(Continued fr om page 1)
Programs for all ages are either
United States and North Vietnam
in
effect now or in the planning
were to be the peace conference
stage.
College students are particparties, he said, negotiations would
be extended and for the most part ularly being encouraged to participate in the various programs offruitless.
fered.
"The true national interest of the
Among the tentative programs,
U.S. in Vietnam is the containment
of China," he said explaining that some of which have been begun
no longer are the Soviets ignorant experimentally are classes in conof the need for disarmament and versational languages, nature study,
reduction of war appropirations. art, drama, bridge, chess, great
Photo by McBride
Communist China, he predicted, books, golf , ballroom dancing, metal
will have ICBMs in mid-1970 and working, flutophone, knitting, slim- Key Reproductions
Along the route we encountered
will atempt to expand its boundar- nasties, and others. ,
reproductions of key buildings
ies. "There's one place the Chinese Greatest Problem
"The greatest problem" said Mrs. such as Appomattox Court House,
can go now: North and West, and
North and West is the Soviet Un- Solenberger, "is to find an ade- models of forts, various maps, and
quate staff to implement the pro- President Lincoln (portrayed by a
ion."
A question and answer period grams. It will take a great deal student) who delivered the Gettysfollowed Goralski's remarks, and of hard work and cooperation and burg Address.
he met afterward with students p atience to make the program
The exhibition cleverly revealed
and faculty for informal discus- grow. A YMCA cannot spring up the originality, creativity, and unover night, but rather will take derstanding of the students. By ussions.
several years to develop."
ing their hands as well as their
College students interested in the minds they had prepared somePi Kappa Episilon
YMCA program either as a partici- thing very meaningful, both to
Pi Kappa Epsilon fraternity is
pant
or a staff member are urged themselves and to their Visitors.
holding its first pledge rush
to
contact
Mrs. Solenberger, 31
January 30 at 7:00 P.M. in the
Lost Opportunity
East
Fourth
Street, Bloomsburg.
Day Men's Lounge. This rush is
The event set us thinking about
open to all upper classmen.
the
announced phase-out of the
Off-Ca m pus Men
laboratory school next year as part
All off-campus men are reminded of BSC's expansion program. In
Campus Calendar
that rent for the nine weeks per- other years college students won't
January
iod is due by the beginning of the have such a convenient opportunity
18 Final Exams Begin
semester. Any dormitory students to witness the educational process
21 Classes end for Graduate stuwho expect to withdraw or be in action and to be amazed by the
dents
dropped for academic reasons young students who follow us, the
Wrestling, Rochester Tech,
should notify the office of the Dean minds of whom are nurtured by an
Gym, 8:00. Record Dance,
of Men immediately. According to ever and ever changing and revoluHusky, After Game
Dean Hunsinger, "There are no tionary education system.
changes made in dormitory of offcampus housing during the regular
LEE-PAT'S
school year, including semester
AL'S MENS SHOP
break."
Men 's and Boys ' Clothing
"For th» Clothing that
BEST KNOWN BRANDS OP MEN'S WEAR

^^^ nkZ^^^^' ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^

Elementary Students RreP«j !^fft
Demonstration To College Community
Be^a iranj cim
Bloom Initiates
"Y" Establishment

Next Deadline: February 6th
Recuperating

Phi Sigma Pi Starts
Student Book Sales;
Results Guara nteed

^^^m^F ^ W
t^S^ m

I

Support Sports

mahmi th * man "

1 W. MAIN ST.
, Bloomsburg, Pa.

^^^^^^^^^Bj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I

KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT
Try our delicious fresh made

f^aBi^
wB^S^^sBB
^S^^ SKHtBMSKB ^i^j ^^^^^^^ S^SuSI^E^^^^^^^^
^HpBBBsKH
fiHMpW^^^^^^ r^^^^^r^BIBWM

t

HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE

Breakfast served daily . . . . . .
Hot Platters served

"Beautif ul Bride 's Room" a t , . .

SNEIDMAfsTS JEWELERS
130 EAST MAIN STREET - BLOOMSBURG

9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.

— OPEN Mondoy - Thursday — 9*30 a.m. • 11100 p.m.
Friday & Saturday — 9i30 a.m. -12<00 p.m.
Sunday — 11iO0 a.m. ¦It «00 p.m.

For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813

Free Prescription Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS
1 Wait Main St., Bloomiburg

BSC and West Chester To Cooperate
In
Sponso
ring
European Culture Tour
v

COFFEE HOUSE TO OPEN IN EARLY FEBRUARY
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONLY

Bloomsburg State College students may now jo in the ranks of
Samuel Johnson, John Wilkes, ,and
James Russell. All those men were
frequenters of coffee houses in 17th
Century England, and now BSC
students will have their own coffee
house to frequent beginning early
in February, according to the plans
of an interdenominational church
committee.
The coffee house, which will be
in the converted gymnalocated
The Husky. Rooks swamped their
nearest competition to win the sium of the First Presbyterian
fourth annual Chess Champion- Church at the corner of 4th and
ship of Pennsylvania State Colleges Market streets, is being formed for
the purpose of providing an "inforat Shippensburg.
mal meeting place for college stuScores
The BSC team compiled 13% of dents and faculty to carry on disa possible 16 points. They won best cussion and listen to folk enterboard prizes on second, third, and tainment." The coffee house is tenfourth boards. Individual scores of tatively scheduled to be open Satthe players were Len Thomas, Ber- urday and Sunday evenings and
wick, l%-2%; Ray Depew, Levit- will serve light snack items as well
town, 4-0; Dave Walp, Coopersburg, as coffee.
4-0; and Robert Scott, Sunbury, 4-0.
Floor plans for the coffee house
call for partitioning of the gymnaCorrection
A recent article on the National sium and construction of a small
Collegiate Chess Championships at corner stage. Candle-lit tables will
Penn State omitted the fact that cover the main floor as well as a
Dave Walp won the second place raised upper deck on one side of
the gymnasium. Conversion of the
prize in class D.

The fifth annual European culture tour, sponsored by BSC
in cooperation with West Chester State College, will b$ conducted this summer from July 11 through August/ 18, 1967.
Edson J. Drake, associate professor of history at BSC is the Program Director. It is planned that BSC and West Chester State
will sponsor the anaual European culture tour on an alternating yearly basis.

The tour is proposed to be a
study-travel course in the social,
economic, political and cultural aspects of contemporary European
civilization. Assigned readings, lectures, seminars, and research papers will be augmented by guided
. sightseeing. - The project is not a
travel course for credit but a study
course requiring travel to realize
its obj ective—a better understand-,,
ing of the European civilization,
past and present
One of the highlights of the tour
will be two full weeks of in-residence study for the participants at
Pembroke College, Oxford University, England. The eight countries
to be visited are Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France,
Holland, England, and Ireland.
Students will see many points of
interest in these countries and will
have the opportunity to observe
some of Europe's famous culture
areas.
Qualification—Cost
The tour is open to 25-40 college
students and in-service teachers
who in the judgment of the director qualify on the basis of their
academic achievement and personal
characteristics. Cost of the program
for the individual person is about
$1300. Mr. and Mrs. Drake will accompany the students as chaperones. Applications will be welcomed from students enrolled in
any accredited institution of higher
learning. Additional information
may be otbained by contacting Mr.
Edson J. Drake.

4

Husky Chessmen
Down Com petition

Circle K

Circle K will sponsor a dance
January 31. Refreshments will
be served if the dance is held in
the gym. Everyone is invited to
attend.

WALK ER' S
14 W. MAIN ST., ILOOMSBUIO

Authorize d Agency in
Bloomsburg for

n

OME GA

f Jntit Qualify Watches

T& rtcarved *

DIAMON D! and WIDD INO RINOI

Budget Terms Arran ged

-' .

^

r^ nmaftmr

j j

~^nT¥i r TrcrTm limir rrnnm i^ mm* i . .¦,' -¦¦-* **.v.YWOTnymnwMmwfvw
'

Before the Renovations....

area is scheduled to begin January they are." The coffee house, he ex26 and is hoped to be finished, ac- plained, is to be a place where stucording to the committee chairman, dents and faculty alike can come to
for opening in the first or second talk and relax. The atmosphere, he
emphasized, is to be completely inweek of February.
"The permissive atmosphere and formal.
The seven churches which are
the uninhibited atmosphere is what
we want," said John L. Walker, financing and staffing the coffee
Director of Admissions at BSC who house are the Baptist, Episcopal,
is a member of the church commit- EUB, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbytee. "There is no group that is ex- terian, and Reformed churches of
cluded no matter how 'in' or 'out' .Bloomsburg.

Rabbi Burstein Ad dresses IRC Meeting ;
Discusses Arab-Israeli Political Fight

Vars. Club Revises
Its Constitution

Constitutional revision was the
main topic of discussion at a recent meeting of the Varsity Club
held in Science Hall. Four maj or
changes were made: one concerning the meeting policy, two under
the heading of membership requirements, and one concerning
club awards.
The number of required general
business meetings was changed
from a minimum of one per month
to two per semester, providing that
a special meeting may be called at
any time. A penalty system was
devised regarding attendance and
a definite deadline was proposed
concerning payments of dues. An
amendment was also passed in
order to make clear the requirements for receiving club awards
and the manner in which they are
to be presented.

JjBJJBBBBB ^BBBBBW ^BBPI^BflBB ^BBMMMMl ^WI^MWMBMlMM» "" r'^" OJCirMirirrrir yr^^amtmr ^-i
JJBBBMJ ^^ MJP

{Photo by Carmod y)

New Personnel: Yingling, Morrow, Pendergast

Slater Names Three To Commons Staff

Three food service specialists
have assumed positions on the staff
of ARA SLATER, which operates
the College Commons.
Named to positions were F. Gor-

SWEATERS
LARGEST SELECTION IN PENNA.

"Factory To You Prices "
LADIIS KNIT SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS,
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS, SKI SWEATERS.

"Buy Where They Are Made"
Berwick Knitting Mills
Factory Store
230 S. Poplar St., Btrwlck
Mon.-Sat. ?i00 - 5iOO
Thursday 9i00 - 9i00

don Yingling, associate manager;
Charles Morrow , production manager; and Mrs. Annamae Pendergast, associate manager.
Past Services
Yingling has been with Slater
since October and formerly was associated with the Mariott Hot Shoppes in Washington, D.C. He taught
prior to entering the area of food
service.
Morrow has ten years experience
in food service and was formerly
associated with Shadyside Academy
near Pittsburgh. He is in charge of
all phases of food production.
Mrs. Pendergast also has ten
years experience and was affiliated
with Stauffer Restaurants prior to
j oining Slater Service.

FETTERM AN'S
BARBER SHOP

CATERING TO

• QUALITY •

COLLEGE BOOK

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILl
Bloomtburg,

Pa.

NEEDS
Special Ordering

Charlie 's r ~\$p&

Pizza

Hoagies

V^-f^
¦

W^h

Regular & King Size Hoagiei
King Size Soft Drink*

FREE DELIVERY
Op en '/// J2 ;30 a.m.
157 W. Main

Ption * 714-4791

ILOOMSIURO

¦

Greeting Cards

¦¦ ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦¦
¦
i
M

\

HENRIE'S CARD
and

BOOK NOOK
40 W. MAIN ST.
BLOOMSBURO , PA.

764-0332

Rabbi Samuel Burstein, a representative of the Middle Atlantic
Zionist Organization and author of
the book, Rabbi With Wings, addressed the International Relations
club meeting recently. Speaking on
"The Arab-Israeli Conflict," Rabbi
Burstein presented an historical
background to the situation and defended the Israeli position.
He contended that current developments, such as the recent raid on
Samu, could not be judged objectively when isolated, but must be
judged in historical perspective.
Thereupon he presented the histor«
ical rise of the new state of Israel.
A brief resume of his speech follows.
Wave Of Nationalism
During the nineteenth century a
wave of nationalism swept across
the continent of Europe. Concomitant with this nationalism was
a wave of anti-semitism (since
Jews were not considered as nationalists) and in turn a new Jewish nationalism evolved. This new
Jewish nationalism g r a d u a l l y
longed for the creation of a Jewish
state to protect the rights of its
people, as many of the people of
Poland and other European countries longed for a national homeland.
Hopes Rise
Finally Zionist hopes arose when
Britain agreed to use Palestine as a
haven for Jewish people. An independent Jewish state in Palestine
was promised by the British. A
new crisis developed when the Brit

ish decided to pull out with no settlement of the delicate problem
after World War II. The newly
formed United Nations attempted
to solve this crisis by the creation
of two independent states, one Jewish, one Arab, in the former state
of Palestine. This was acceptable
to the Israelis but not to the Arab
world. War ensued and neighboring territories such as Jordan and
Egypt attempted to absorb not only
the proposed Arab State but also
the Israeli state.
The Arab nations still do not
recognize the state of Israel. Dissension among the Arab nations,
however, as to the future status of
Israel (which nation should absorb
it within their political structure)
prevents the Arabs from destroying Israel. If the Arab world were
ever to unite, Israel's position
would be extremely tenuous.
Mr. Burstein closed by remarking that the Arabs in Israel today
are treated quite fairly considering the circumstances, stating,
"Better than the Negro is treated
in some parts of America—if that
means anything"! He also charged
that the refugee camps in Jordan
are there as an express attempt by
the government to stir up Arab nationalism and are, in reality, only a
propaganda device of the Arab
world.
In the near future, the International Relations Club hopes to present a representative of the Arab
States Delegations Office to present
the other side of the question.

You Dial
784-4117
and
I'll Serve You

The

The
Corner Lunch
One Block Above
Mage* Carpet Mill

"Meef Casper —
Your Friendly
Delivery Man "

DIXIE SHOP
Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner

Eppley 's Pharmac y
Main and Iron Strattt

Prescription Special/if
LOFT CANDIES
COSMETICS
SUNDRIES
and
TOBACCOS
GREEN STAMPS
Men* 714-3055

' '
: ' ' ; V ' "' '" ' ¦ ' : ¦ '
' ¦ - v ' .' : ¦ - ' ¦ ' ' ¦- . ^ '
j
¦¦

)
' ¦
: i
^
^^^ '¦:! :- - ):l X ^ ' : : '

' '
¦' '
' " ?' '
¦' ¦^• ' '/y ^
:
l / mWr 0 O N * G 6 L D .

Admi nistrat ion Names Norton, Davenport To Fill Positio ns

Two appointments for the
remainder of the academic
year have been announced by
Dr. J ohn A. Hoch, acting president.

Robert G. Norton

Robert G. Daven port

A nno uncements

Colorguard

This fall there will be several
openings for freshmen girls in
the Colorguard unit of the Maroon and Gold Marching Band.
Anyone interested should notify
Cheryl McHenry, Box 1413, before Wednesday, January 25.
Financial Aid

Students with financial aid
awards pending should have received notices from the Financial Aid office last Monday, indicating the recommendations
made concerning the award.
If a student has not received
a nQtice, he should go to the Financial Aid Office.
Pi Omega Pi

Members of Pi Omega Pi will
pro\ade tutoring service in the
business field. They will tutor
all subj ects (except typing and
shorthand ) including business
law, sales, retailing, management, and accounting. Any interested students should contact
Bill Post, Box 408, or any of the
students listed on the notice on
the bulletin board on second
floor of Sutliff Hall.

Harry Logan
FINE JEWELRY
and

REPAIRING
Your Jeweler away
from home.
BSC CLASS RINGS
5 W. Main St.

Bloomtburg

Compliments of

The Waffle
Grille

Political Notes

Conservatives in both maj or parties won key victories in recent
weeks. Senator George Murphy of
Calif ornia, a staunch conservative
won over Senator Hugh Scott (Pa.)
for the post of the Republican campaign committee chairman. On the
Democratic side, Senator Robert
Byrd (W.Va.) defeated Senator
Joseph Clark (Pa.) for the post of
Secretary to the Democratic caucus.
Interest in the Murphy-Scott
clash was abnormally high because
it was "the first test since the fall
elections of the relative strengths
of the liberal and conservative
wings within the Republican party.
Hugh Scott identified himself as a
Romney supporter and this may
have hurt him for many moderate
Republicans are still doubtful about
Romney where as George Murphy
is usually categorized as a Goldwaterite. If this trend would continue (which it probably won't) ,
Richard Nixon father than George
' Romney would probably be the Republican presidential candidate in
1968.
The Democratic battle was not
as quiet as the Republican but it
also was fought along liberal-conservative lines. Clark, fast becoming the champion of the liberals in
the Senate with the absence of Paul
Douglas and Hubert Humphrey,
lost in a four-way fight among
Robert Byrd (W.Va.) the victor,
Edmund Muskie (Me.) an unavowed candidate but a second liberal choice, and Fred Harris
(Okla.) a second choice for the conservatives who was also acceptable
to many liberals.
With the choice of Byrd, it appears as though the Southern Democrats still maintain a powerful
hold upon the Senate.
Conservative Trend
Judging from these two developments it would appear as though
this next session of Congress will
be of a more conservative nature
than the last, thus upsetting the
liberal trend since 1958:

Ten dollar ($10.00) awards are being offered by the college literary magazine for the best short story, the best poem ,
the best essay, and the best one-act play submitted to the
magazine. Submit your work , before February 13th dead line ,
to Box 217, Waller Hall.

S & M OUTL ET STORE
MAIN STREET , CATAWISSA
Telephone: 356-7862

Ladies Wool Skirts
Men's Sweaters
Ladies Blouses
Men's Velour Shirts
and lots more l
— HOURS —
Mon., Tue., W«d., Sat.—9:00 - 5:00 Thu., Fri. — 9:00 - 9:00

Robert G. Norton ;, assistant professor of education and supervisor
of secondary education student
teachers during the past five years
at BSC, has been appointed to supervise the 571 male students living
in private homes and apartments
in town.
Robert G. Daven port , assistant
professor of education since 1961,
will assume the responsibility for
supervising housing arrangements
for senior men who are teaching in
11 student teaching centers located
in 13 communities.
Guidance Position
Davenport, who has taught introductory psychology courses, participated in guidance services, and interviewed prospective candidates
for admission, will devote full time
to his duties in student personnel
and guidance services during the
remainder of the academic year.

Beta Sigma Delta
A nnounces Pro gr ' m

Beta Sigma Delta gained the approval of CGA as a probationary social fraternity earlier this year, becoming the second organization to
do so.
This recently instituted fraternity is open to any male BSC student fulfilling membership requirements, regardless of race, creed, or
national origin. The main requirement is a sophomore class standing
for membership and j unior class
standing for officers.
Obj ectives
Beta Sigma Delta is a brotherhood of thirty men with Dr. William Jones as adviser. Some of the
fraternity's main obj ectives are promotion of as much school spirit as
possible, and social development
for as much of the college community as possible.
The fraternity has sponsored
such events as a hayride and a
combined party with SIO, and is
currently planning a fraternity banquet featuring Dean Riegel as the
main speaker and Bob Wynne and
Walt Kearney as Masters of Ceremony.
Officers
Beta Sigma Delta is also planning an activity open to the entire
college community in the near future.
Officers of the fraternity are Bob
Boose, president; J ack Hollis, vice
president; Denny Byrne , secretary;
Dave Ball , treasurer; Jack Perry,
speaker of the house, Joe Walton ,
historian, and Jim Basile, sargent
at arms .
Next Deadline: February 6th

Boston, Ertwine , Ondish evalute results.

( Phot o by Carmod y)

Students Pledge One-half BNE Money ;
Fairgrounds, Righteous Bros. Cancelled

Efforts to expand and enlarge the Big Name Entertainment program
for Spring Weekend suffered a setback last week when the CGA sponsored poll failed to hit its goal of 2,000.
Members of the college community were asked to accept or rej ect
plans to move the program to the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds and to contract more expensive entertainment (the Righteous Brothers) .
President M. Steve Boston reported on Monday that 963 students had
contracted to purchase seats for the concert, while 95 students voted to
rej ect the plan. (Editor 's Note: The number of students who bothered
to record their position is interesting when one considers that over 3100
students comprise the community.)
The officers of council issued a join t statement following the release
of the results:
"We would^like to thank all those people who supported the survey for
the Righteous Brothers. It was hoped by the officers of CGA and members
of College Council that the students of Bloomsburg could pull together
and accomplish this difficult task.
"As can be seen by the results, we did not reach our goal. An alternate program will be planned for the gymnasium. It is hoped that no
matter what type of concert we sign, all the students will support this
effort.
"If we don't receive the support we need for our spring concert, BNE
for the future will be jeopardized. "

Placement Office List s Interv iews

J an.

20, 1967

J an.

26, 1967

J an.

30, 1967

F eb.

1 , 1967

Feb.

2, 1967

F eb.

Feb.

3, 1967
6 , 1967

Feb.

7, 1967

Feb.

8, 1967

Feb.

9, 1967

Feb.
Feb.

10, 1967
13, 1967

„ .
Feb.

14, 1967

Feb.

15, 1967

Feb.

16, 1967

Feb.
Feb.
Feb.

17,
20,
„.
21 ,

Feb.
Feb.
_ .
Feb.

„
«22,
23,
„„
27 ,

1967
1967

««,...
1967
««,...

1967
1967

,„„

1967

2:00 p.m. — Intern Teachin g Program
Temple University '
Phil adelphia , Pa.
9:00 a.m. — Lititz , Fa.

"

On the job training towards
Master 's Degree.

J AN.: Elem 1st; 4th; Sp Ed:
SEPT : Elem; Secondary. $4800
2:00 p.m. — Middl etown , Conn.
J AN: French ; Soc Stud; Math
—6th , 7th & 8th; Elem 1st;
4th; Elem-educable ; SEPT: All
Areas.
$6000
9:00 a.m. — Upper Marlboro , Md.
J AN: Bus (Acctg & Bkping) ;
Bus (Secret) ; Bus Machines
(Key Punch Trng.); SEPT :
All areas.
$5600
9:00 a.m. — Annapolis , Md.
Elem ; Bus ; Eng or Eng-Soc
Stud; Math; Sci; Sp Ed.
10 : 00 a .m. — Northampton , Pa.
Elem: Secondary.
9:00 a.m. — Office of Administration
Bus (must have at least 16 hrs
Harrisburg, Pa.
$6390
of accounting) .
10:00 a.m. — Dimock , Pa.
SEPT: French; (9-12) $5400
9 : 00 a.m. — Doylestown , Pa.
Elem; Secondary.
2 :00 p.m. — West Chester, Pa. 19380
Elem; Secondary.
2:00 p.m. — Willingboro , N.J .
All Elem grades.
3 :00 p.m. — Berwyn , Pa.
All areas.
9:00 a.m. — Bloomfield , N.J .
All areas except Soc. Studies.
10:00 a.m. — Rochester , N.Y.
All areas.
2:00 p.m. — Lansdale , Pa.
All areas.
9:00 a.m. — Haromondsport , N.Y.
Feb. 1st: Elem. 5th; SEPT:
Kind ergar te n; El em; En gli sh ;
Math; Gen Sci.
10:00 a.m. — State Civil Service CommisAll areas; Test to be given in
sion , Harrisburg Pa.
afternoon.
9:00 a.m. — Wilmington , Delia.
All areas.
10:00 a.m. — Philadelphia , Pa.
Must have min. of 24 hrs in
Business*
9:00 a.m. — Fairfax. Va.
All areas.
2:00 p.m. — Clarksville , Md.
All areas.
9 :00 a.m. — Towson , Md.
All ar eai.
$5500
10:00 a.m. — Auburn . N.Y.
Vacancies to be announced.
10 :00 a.m. — Springfield, N.J .
$5500
Secondary—all areas.
10:00 a.m. — Wayne , Pa.
$5400
All areas.
2:30 p.m. — Berca , O.
All areas.
9.00 a.m. — Rockville , Md.
All ar eas.
1:30 p.m. — Madi son, N.J .
Vacan cies to be announced.
2:30 p.m. — Buck s County, Richboro , Pa. All ar eas.
10:00 a.m. — Kingston , N.Y.
All ar ea*.
9:00 a.m. — ManvUl c, N.J .
J AN : Kind ergarten; 1st; English; Ma th; SEPT: All areas.
2:00 p.m. — Gard en City, Mich.
All areas.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
WANTED: Resp onsible party to talc *
over low monthly payments en a spinet piano. Can be teen locally. Write
Credi t Manager
P.O. Box 35 , Cortland , Ohio

MAREE'S Dress Shop
112 W. Main Street

CORNER EAST & FIFTH STS.

Home Co oked Foodt

PRIMI WISTIRN HIP - SIAPOOD

SPAOHITTI

BETTY and Bill HASSERT

Dancin g
Cocktails

4J & T ^.

Motels

v^Briar Hei ghts% Banquets
>^ij ^5^J ^ Receptions
BERWICK , R.D. 2
Phone: 752-2794

ROCKS Steak House

Private Parties

Dining

~

Propr/efon

7:30 A.M. -12.00 A.M.
7I4-9I95

BRIAR HEI GHTS LODGE invites you to spend an enjoyable evening in a subdued, panel-walled, candlelit supper club setting... Where the lights are low, and, the
prices are too... You can enjoy Dining, Dancing and
Cocktails.
We are equipped in our ' three dining rooms to serve -—
Banquets, Clubs, Fraternities, Sororities , Receptions, Class
Reunions, late evening Snacks, after College Affairs —
and even elegant Motels for visiting parents.
\

'