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(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 p
Car l Stiber , director of college relations for Sears , Roebuck and Company of Ph iladelphia , will speak in Science Hall ,
room 30, on November 14 at
7:30 p.m. Mr. Stlber 's topic will
be "Careers In Business and
Industry, " The talk is open to
all stu dents , not .only liberal arts
stu dents , and Is an opportunity
to get some insi de informat i on
on the requirements of this field.
Mr. Stiber wishes It to be
known t h at hi s tal k is not a
recru itment for Sears , but that ho
will cover the general require ments necessar y f or a career
In any business or Industry . He
will be returning in February
to recru it candidates specifically, for Sears , Roebuck and Company.
And students Intere sted In hear ing the talk are asked to leave
the ir names in the Placement
Office* John S, Scrimgeour.
placement director , has stated
that ; this opportuni ty will be can-

i

Unified Year
This year . the officers of the
Cay Women 's Associat
ion are
workin g towards establishing a
more unified organization that
will be better able to handle
the needs of all the day women.
A big part of the new program
centers around improve ments in
the Day Women 's L oun ge locate d
In the basem ent of Ben Franklin .
A full length mirror has been
placed In the lounge as a result
of many req uests made last year.
Other new additions include a
coffee and hot chocolate machine ,
and cups, saucers , and cooking
utens ils for use in the kitchen
unit.
Any day woman wishing to pr esent a matter or request to the
Governing Board Is ur ged tocon tact , one of the D.W.a , officer s
as soon as possible ;
,

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Page 2 Maroon and Gold Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

Editorial

Effective today, the Maroon and Gold will present a new feature as part
of our service to the college community. A page
will be devoted in each
issue to a collection of
articles and news stories
about items of interest to
students and people in the
education field.
Entitled "Compendium
of Controversy", the feature will present writings
and accounts of such
things as how colleges are
dealing with the communication problem, what
movements are afoot in
student-administration relations, and what changes
are being made in curriculum and non-curriculum matters. Our sources
will be the news and feature service of the Intercollegiate Press and articles in hundreds of college newspapers across
the nation.It is our hope that these
articles will keep the col-

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herald the night of the fire drills
at Waller Hall. Fire wardens
and mar shals are appointed to
supervise the anxiousl y awaited
event , and all dorm residents
receive full instructions for the
-drill . At approximately five minutes to twelve, one can usuall y
see students frantically rushing
up the stairwells to their rooms
in order to prepare for the fire
drill at midnight (which they
aren't reall y supposed to know
about in the first place).

i .

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| Midnight! With the sounding of
the ti re alarm , everyone rushes
to the assigned exits , d own the
stairwells , and safely out the
doors - - except for the fire
wardens wh o have to bravely
"go down with the ship " as they
check every room for deserters.
Whew! Everyone finally out I
i
i safely .

Penna. State College
Press Associat ions

'

Delegates!

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| L ookin g around once outside,

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^Rtixtum anb (Swift
No. )0

Friday , JO November 1967
Doug Hippenstiel
EDITOR

Robert Holler
DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS
Richie Benyo
FEATURE EDITOR
Steve Hock
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Mary Lou Covolllnl
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Gordon Sivell
BUSINESS MANAGER
Tom Jamei & Jim Rupert
NEWS EDITORS

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Scott Clorke
ASSISTANT EDITOR
. Mike Stugrln
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Kothy Reimord & Eileen Gulnoc
STAFF TYPISTS
Richard Savage
FACULTY ADVISER
Pout Allen
SPORTS EDITOR
Richard Hortmon
COPY EDITOR
Jamei Carter & Sharon Avor y
ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS

many male students are milling
about ' (except for those who
ru shed upstairs to the girls 1
dorms on the fourth floor instead of outside) in different
arra ys of dre ss. For example ,
a red fur lining with cutoffs
make s an Interest ing outfit. Then
the re are the guys who get caught
in the shower and forge ahead
with a towel wrapped around
themselves , no matter what the
weather - - ah , what pi oneers !
All th is somehow seems customar y for the students at Bloom,
All's well. Time to return to
the rooms . Shouts of exultation
are hear d as students eagerly
rush back to the ir stu dies. When
the last light is finally shut off ,
one can envi sion the studen ts
re sting uneasily aiter their first
successful fire-drill with the
dre aded thoughts of more to come
for ming visions of sugar plums
in the ir .heada .. -:

;

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tills £

!
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This weekend the Pennsylvania cover such subje cts as Editorial
State C ollege P ress Association Policie s, Feature - Writing ; Laywill hold its annual conferen ce out , Photogra ph , News and Edit here at BSC. Me mbers of varies ' ing, Sports , etc.
Th e conference , chaired by
college newspaper staffs througftout the state will attend the con- Richie Benyo, began today at
10:00 a.m. with registration and*
vention.
opening remarks by Dean Paul
The purpose of the P.S.C.P. A . S. Rlegelat the Maroon & Gold
conference is to develop the ex- offices in Dillion House.
There will be various discus change of ideas and to discuss
new techn iques that may lead ' to sion worksho ps all day Saturday
rfrere effective collegiate journa- and any member ot the college
lism. Wor kshops and panel dis- community is welcome to sit
cussions will constitute the back- in on any or- %11 of them. They
bone of the conference , and will will be held "ln -L-35.

In the girls ' dorm , st udents
can be seen rushin g about their
rooms , closing windows , opening
blinds , switchin g on light s, and
grabbing raincoats , hard -soled
sh oes, and towels (which they
naturally wrap around their heads
in the latest fashion). The count down begins . One minute until
the sound of the alarm. Everyone
ready? The resident advisors
obviously are as they parade
down the halls with their ankle length trench coats , bright gold
bedroom slippers , and printed
shower caps on, shouting "Ten
seconds to go, does every one
remember what exit to use ? Of
j course they do. Then why are
j they all ready to rush off in the
wrong direction? (In case of a
real fire they would all normally
• jump out of the nearest window.)

¦

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An apparent chan ge has been side of Husky Loun ge. Officer
observed in securit y officer pol¦
- ' ¦' reports the pair were
ic. No shrill whist le s have been
heard thus far this semester to on t heir way to the 'Commons
tr ying to beat t he
halt culpri ts who may be walkin g and were
1
rus
h'
.'
acros s the grass. Last spring,
But this fall one observes litone might have reported the follly hundreds of students head era
lowing incident:
Ing across the grass- - or what
"On Wednes day, April —, 1967, used to be grass- -at the same
time. The sad truth is that few
at 11:56 a.m., H erman S
people bother to use the sidewere
Henrietta
M
and
apprehended by the quick wit walks anymore and our grassy
as they attem pt- plots are fast becomin g dirt path s
of Officer.
ed to cross the grass area be- and mud holes.
tween the main ent rance to W est
- ¦Sue Slusser
Hall and the steps on Jhe nort h

Lightning and pouring rain , or
some such f oul weather seems to

I

Vol. XLVI

reato rial

Fire-!

lege community, especially the students, aware of
what's happening on the
college campuses across
the nation and around the
world and that they will
provoke thought on the
part of both students and
j administrators. It may be
that some ideas and
thoughts can be derived
from these articles which
may help to remedy problems encountered on our
campus or will at least
give all of us a better
| understanding of . the
i problems.
! We urge all our readers to read these reports
j carefully, to think about
| them and most important
to react. We welcome your
comments both on the
"Compendium " and on
specific articles. Send your
comments in care of the
editor, box 58.
i| ONLY
THROUGH
jI DISCUSSION
CAN
jf ANYTHING BE AO
j| COMPLISHED.

^y.^^^^m-'- 1
t

Rout The
Red men Of
East Stroudsburg

JLe ^tenA
Letter to the Edit or :
The brothers of Delta Omega
Chi trick -or -treated $88.91 for
the children at the Danville hospital. The brother s also got a
big bag of candy and took it over

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to the children for a little party

on Halloween night . We wish to
thank everyone who helped to
make this projec t a success.
Delta Omega Chi Officers

KJko %mU Vk % 8 G

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EQIEORIAL BOARD
Doug Hlppenitiol , Richie Benyo , Poul Allen , Richard Hortmon , Scott Clorke , Jim Rupert , Tom James & Shoron A very ,
•'
ADDITIONAL STAFF
Wayne Campbell, Jeff Kleckner , Walter Cox, .Bill Teltiworth , Grace '
Wainewko , Morlene Kanobln , John ' Nee, Carol Botzel , Tina Arnoldin/ •
1
Jan Plot , Jan Foux, Clark Ruch , Sandy Zubowlcz, Ben Clullo, Evelyn •
Luiezey , Dawn Wagner , Kit-Lyn Gorman , Mary Ann Hartman , Beth \
Ann Valentino, Cindy .Shorretts, Filamena Mitchell.
The Maroon and-Gol d-lf -loedted -lh the Student ', Publication * Center In Dillon ;
House. News may be submitted b>collin 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.

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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
'
• ' , .. •
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• ¦ *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

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WRITER iS!

IK

The Olympian
Box 1149 North Hall

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Pino, Barbtqut, French Frltc
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be we should send him a subscr iption to The Bill of Rights.
Maybe we should send him—

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I Begin Submittin g
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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-

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--Barb Oluszak

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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.

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Men's and Boys '
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Clothing
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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.

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Bloomsbur g, Pa.

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Open House—
Nov. 18 & 19

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Join the area's most
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Fly Cessna 172 $9.00,
or Cessna 150 $7.00
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STUDtNT AND ADVANCED
PILOTS

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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

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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

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BSC CLASS RINGS

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Hallmark Card* - <««•

Phone

784-2561

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BloomBburg |

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We tak e Great II

" For a Pretti er You"

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now playing

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Columbia theater

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The Sand Pebbles

TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

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1967-6B Student Cards
, Now on Sale
¦H^ .y. ^,:TCT!n yv'^

BARBER SHOP

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FOOT OF
COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBU.RG, PA.

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• QUALITY •

59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

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• Our Town
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• Our Stud ents 11 i ¦
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Shop ARCUS' I

Steve McQueen

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1 W. Main St., Bloomabur o

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Pr«« Prescri ption

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Bloomsbur o . Pa.

7844669

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Miller Office :
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FINE JEWELRY
and
REPAIRING

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156 W. M ain Bldg.

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READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INfc.
36O Lexington AVe., New York , N.Y. 10017

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5 W. Main St.
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Portraits by Photogra phy
• PORTRAIT
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National Educational Advertising Services Jg*
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A DIVISION OF
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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

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House of Distinctive Gifts
Sealing Wax and Initial Seals
Pewter Mugs
Glass and Solid Bottoms
^

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" Kampus Nook "
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The Restauran t Across From the \
Colle ge

| Built For The Students
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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

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Bloomtbur g

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Transfer to and from airport

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IHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVBL
17 IAIT MAIN e BLOOMSBURO • PHONI T84-1620
MR ALL TOUR TRAVIL ARRAN0IMINTS
Roiorvationi • Tlckoti •¦Tour * O lie. '
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ALL AIRUNII — TRAjlNt & MOTItl HANDLIO

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P;

Ph. 784-4292

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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

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BLOOM11, BOWL i<

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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

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LYCOMING TAKES A GRASSING

*M ifirfAH,, -v .

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-___ *. * «h. ,*

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HARRIERS

With the clouds han ging low,
rain or snow threate ning , and
a chill north wind blowin g, the
BSC harri ers flew high to an
impressive win over the harriers of Lycoming, 19-44 , 2431, and 19-36 , no displacement
applying.
The overall score was 19-44,
with BSC placing the fantastic
Mark Subkowski firs t , with a
time of 28:35. He was followed
by Siegrist of Lycoming , who
was followed by Engel, Horbal ,

Moye r , Bowman, Kelter , and Car lin of Bloom. Incoming 's Popow
came next, followed by Laidecker
and Henry of Bloom .
The varisty brea kdown showed
Bloom taking 2nd , 3rd , 5th , 6th ,
and 8th; the freshman scoring
showed Bloom with 1st , 3rd ,
4th , 5th , and 6th , making a score
of 19-36 .
As with Cheyney the . week before , the Husky harriers took
early lead s en masse, with ,
clusters
of maroon -and- gold

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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.
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Stone Castle
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ALMOST PSYCHIDE LIC . Hal f

;
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,

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

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Page 8 Maroon and Gold Friday, Nov. 10, 1967

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1

Romney

shutt ing down a
building where military research
is conducted.
Robert Van Waes , associate
secretary of the AAUP , said,
HANOVER , N.H. are ad hoc committe es and ^ad think all persons , re gardless of
their beliefs , should have the
hoc comm ittees , but one of t he
freedoms . Our concern is
ad hoccest in recent memor y is same
that
the
larger freedom (freeone formed by a group of Dart - dom of speech)
be eroded
mouth Col lege studen ts this week away by particular not
forms
pro *
to deal with George Romeny 's test which we think mayof be
a
arriv al on campus.
challenge
to
that
larger
free
*
The committee on George Rom- d orn
."
ney 's arrival (COGRA) greeted
Van
Wae s emphasized that the
the gra y-haired , pres idential as- AAUP has been promoting greatpirant with a small picket line er academic freedom for stuwhen he arrive d on campus Mon- dents . The organization is one
day .
of five behind a joint statement
Among the COGRA signs were , on the rights and freedoms of
"God Is Alive and Thinks He 's students. This statement endor sGeorge Romne y. " and "Down es such rights as a student role
With Dirty Words , Up With in policy-ma king and due proces s
George Romne y." Romney read for students in disciplinary cassome of the signs out loud as es.
he saw them , but balke d at the
In endorsing the AAUP stand
sight of the "Down Deep He 's Schwarts said , "While there are,
Shallow ."
some points whe re we (NSA)
Late r , when the jut -jawed pol- would support a student strike
itician aske d the girl s partici- i if it was nacessary to achieve
pating in a Smith -Mt. Holyoke a tactical obje ctive for student
touch football game at Dart- power or educational reform ,
mouth to give him the ball , we can in no way support demon COGR A members reportedl y strations where the goal is to
chanted , "Dirty old man ."
prevent students from seeing recru iters or to expel recruiters
from campus because of the or| ganization which they rep ! resent. "
Schwartz explained his view by
asking , "in what does the left's
j atte mpt to rid the university of
I recruiters , whom they oppose ,
differ from the right ' s f re quent
attem pt s to ban Communists
from the campus? "
He added that there are ways
of confronting recruiters , even
sitting down in front of the m ,
with out blocking the pas sage of
WASHINGTON (CPS) - - The students who want to speak with
Amer ican Association of Univer - them.
Schwartz said he has propose d
sity P ro fessors h as con demne d
that
"an y recru iter com ing to
re cent stu dent demo n strat ions
campus
be required to partici designe d to stop campus inter i
pate
in
an
open forum to answer
views or to preven t speakers
questions
if
students so request ."
invited to the campus from speakIf
t
h
e
recru
iter re fuses to meet
ing.
q
u
i
rement
t
hi
s
re
, then he should
The AAUP , v/hich has long been
per
mitte
not
be
d
on the campus ,
one of the most liberal organhe
added.
izati ons in the academic comSchwartz ' proposal would serimun ity, warne d that recent pro ously
affect militar y recr uiters ,
tests at severa l cam puses acros s
w
h
o
g
enera
lly are not perm itte d
the nat ion are destru ct ive to
impor tant military
to
discuss
the princip les of academic free- I
policies
like
the Vietnam war.
dom.
The
war
is
the
primary concern
The AAUP positio n was Issue d
pro
te sts.
of
the
student
in the for m of a resolution adoptExplaining
his
propos al ,
ed by the AAUP Council , the \
gr ounds
S
c
h
wartz
sa
i
d
"The
,
policy-making
or gan i zat ion's
h
ere
woul
d
re
f
lect
the
recru
iter 's
board , which consists of 30 electI
unw
i
llin
g
ness
to
a
dh
ere
to
the
ed representatives . National Stu!
stan
dards
of
an
academic
comdent Association President Edwar d Schwart z endorsed the res- mun ity rathe r than the nature
olut i on , when he was asked for of the recruite r 's political affiliation ."
comment.
Th e resolut ion says " act ion I The AAUP resolution , adopted
by individuals or grou ps to pre - I by the C ounci l durin g a closed
vent speakers invite d to the cam- meet ing last weekend , did not
pus from speaking , to disru pt ment ion any institutions where
the oper ati ons of the instituti ons pr otests have been held or any
in the course of demonstrations , par ticular organi zations , such as
or to obstruc t and restrain other Students for a Democratic Somem bers of the academic com- ciety, which have been sponsormun ity and campus visitors by ing the demonstrations.
physic al force Is de structive of
the pursuit of learning and of a
free society . All components of
the academic community are under stron g obligation to pro tect
its processes from these tactics. "
The resolution , through its
The faculty of Yale College
vague wording, refers to faculty
members as well as students . vote d last week to abol ish its
Faculty members have joine d numerical grading system.
stu dents in several recent pro- Under the new plan , a flve; year experiment th at will begin
tests.
The AAUP position come s In : next January, teachers will
the wake of a series of pro * choose amon g four designations
tests against recru iters f rom I for their students: fai l, pas s,
the armed services and from ! high pass and honors.
ot h er or gani zat ions connecte d i The vote, which followed months
with the militar y. Some of the ' of study and debate here , gives
demonstrations have been suc- Yale one of the least restrictive
cessful in keeping recruiters grading systems In highe r edufrom conductin g Interviews or In cation in the United States.
temporar ily

Under the system being aboL *
lshed , Yale students are gra ded
on a scale of 40 to 100, with
60 the passing grade. Most other
colleges in the Unite d States
grade students A, B , C , D , or
F , often with pluses and minuses
to indicate shades of differ ence.
"The point is that whether a
man gets a 72 or a 74 J ust
doesn't reflect his perfor mance ,
his knowledge , or anything ,
really, " said Prof. William Kes^
sen, chairm an of the Yale College Course of Study Committee ,
which had unanimously recom mended the change.
The faculty debated the measure for 90 minutes during a
closed meeting before passing
it by a ratio of 10 to 1. Of
the 400 teachers on the faculty ,
140 attended the meeting .
The change will be mandatory
in Yale College , the 4,000-men
undergraduate school , but does
not affect students at the gradu ate level.
With no pr ecise grade s, a Yale
undergraduate will no longer have
a mean ingf ul gra de avera ge or
a numerical standing in his class.
Both of the se statistics usually
are sought by graduate schools.
Mr . Kessen, a prof essor of
psychology, said such absences
were welcome. "It ought to lead
to more stress in graduate admissions on things like mean ingful letters of re commendation
from the faculty , " he said .

AAUP
Condemns

Yale

The draft status of Yale students will not be affected becau se the new Select ive Serv ice
Act put into effect last summer
did away with the use of class
stan ding as a factor in deferments.
Tentat ive moves away f rom
what one educator called "the
excessive preoccu p ation with
num ber or letter grade s" have
been made at various colleges in
recent years , but few of them go
as far as the change as Yale,
Under a plan begun this year
at
C olumbi a
C ollege , for
exam p le, eac h stu dent can select
one course a semester in which
his grade will be only "p ass"
or "fail" . If he passes it , the
course result is not used in computing his grade avera ge.
The syste m approved at Yale ,

however , appears to esta blish

•

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Dinh Dzu

LOS ANGELES and STAFFORD ,
Calif. (CPS) - - Both the son
and daughter of the man The
New York Times calls "South
Vietnam 's No. 1 Dove " are attendin g college in California.
And both of them want peace
for their countr y but both believe that is imp ossible as long
as the Thieu- Kygovernment rules
in South Vietnam.

Student Role
W ASHINGTON (CPS) - - The
nation's leading educators are
beginn ing to acce pt the idea th at
students should be active ly Involved in the decisions which
affect their education.

But they are undecided about
just how far tins' involvement
should be extended and worried
about its effects on such prac tical matters as relations with
Monique Troung Kim Ann at- trustees , legislators , the public ,
tends UC LA and David Turong and the very education which
is at Stanfo rd . Their father , their institutio ns provide .
Troung Dinh Dzu , ran as a peace
candidate in the September 3
Student involvement in academ presidential elections and , fin- ic decision-making was a freished second to Thieu ,
quent topic as some 1,700 administrators of colleges and univers ities across the country gath They believe that their father 's ered here this week for the 50th
arrest shortly after the election annual meetin g of the Americ an
was intended to "get him out of Council on Education .
the way, " in Monique 's words.
Otherwise ; says David , "he
would have been leading the opAnd although most of the col*
position against Theiti and Ky."
lege
presidents and other exHe has since been released.
ecutives
who partici pated in the
Miss Truong told the UCLA
progr
am
endorsed significant
Dally Bruin t hat she was watc hed
student
participation
in the govclosely on a recent tri p to Saierning
of
academic
institutions
,
gon.
there nevert heless seemed to be
an undercurrent fear of the stuB ot h believe the elect ions were dent act ivist movement and of
rigged . David points out that the cries for student power.
'The Validation Committe e (of
the National Assembly) named
38 charges of fraud . The most
This fear and concern about
ser ious was Ky 's statement that t he future was evident f rom the
he would overthrow any civilian ver y start of t he confer ence when
government he didn 't like.
Dr . Samuel B. Gould , chancellor
at the State University of New
"Out of 1,600,000 vote s Thieu York , warned in his keynote adand Ky got , "he told the Stan- dress t hat t he "power of stuford Dally. "1,100 ,000 came from dent activism cannot be minimized nor can its p otent ial f or
the militar y."
creat ing and mainta ining unrest
be taken lightly. "
As for American Involvement ,
he says "Most Vietnamese are
He added , "Unrest and tension
getting very impatient with the
on
cam p us can an d shoul d be
(Johnson) administration. "
dy nam ic f actors f or univers ity
good, but there are certain ele"And , with the military in pow- ments of .the current stu dent
er , the prospect of forming a movement which openly advocate
viable government is pretty far such unrest as means towar d
away. Nothing has been changed total disruption and destruction. "
He said that some views cir substantially by the election ."
Meanwhile , according to David , culated by Students for a Demhis father 's political strength ocratic Society and the National
cont inue s to grow . He admits to Stu dent . Associat ion "reflect
contacts with every party in- , goals of extreme negativism and
volved in Vietnam . "He has been even anarc hy which , if . asclose to American Intelligence ," siduously pursued , could make
said David , "and he still is. the Berkeley episod es seem like
He has friends in the top levels more warm-up exerci ses."
of the NLF. And he also ha s warm -up exercises. '?
contacts in Hanoi."

a new var iation in the search for
an escape of what educators con- '
sider the tyranny of numbers .
While a ra dical depart ure from
the grading norm might create I
proble ms of admission to gradu Dzu 's or ganization , the Peoate schools in the case of under ple's
United Front , has 10,000
graduate colleges with lesser
cadres
work ing very effective ly,
reputation then Yale , no such
accordin
g to David , "even in
difficulties are likely to be enareas
of
Viet Cong control. "
countered in the case of highDavid
favors
a halt to the bomb pr estige institutions.
ing. If this were done , he said
"International
pr essure from
Since the draft has virtually
both Communist and non«Com moved out of th e under graduate
munlst countries could force
and into the graduat e leval and ! North Vietnam to come to
since the draft deferment test Is terms. "
available for instances of border line cases of academic achievement , it Is not likely that Yale's
If the
pulled out of South
action will affect the relation - Vietnam U.S.Immediately
,
said
ship of students to the Selective David
It
would
mean
a
, "maybe
i
Service System.
North Vietnamese takeo ver. But
maybe the feeling of Independence
The "pa ss-fail" syste m as edu- I in South Vietnam would he strong
cators call it , Is considered an i enou gh to allow non-Communist
encouragement for a student to , elements to stand up against
take a difficult cours e that he I them ,
might otherwise avoid , for fear ;
of pulling down his avera ge.
j
Pro ponents of the system en"In my opinion we would be
acted at Yale toda y have pre - stron g enough ," he said. "But
dieted that It will encoura ge the ; we would have to eliminate all
students to take more of the
these un desirable elements Thieu
and Ky, for example."
difficult courses.
,

Dr . Allen Wallis , pre sident of
the University of Roche ster , said
In a paper prepared for the conference tha t the student activist
movement has undermine d the
freedom to present controversial
views on campus exists at few
institutions of higher learning.
"Stokely Carmichael can speak
without hindrance , but Geor ge
Wallace creates so grave a threat
of disorde r as to preclude the
posslblity that he would be listened to calmly and fairly . Senator Fulbright would be given a
res pectful hearin g on any campus ; few would dare Invite Secretary McNamara , since his appearance would almost certainl y
preci pitate tensions , probably
p rote sts , and possibly dlqigggfers
•that would prevent free and open
discussion . Timothy Leary enJ oys freedom of speech , on most
oampuses , J. Edgar Hoover on
few; Nelson Rockefelle r and Robert Kennedy on many ! Richard
Ni xon and Hubert Humphrey on
few ," Dr , Walli s wrote .

/f GoiD J upp um&t
JA$oo
%3
ARW :
The Association of Resident Women will have their regular bi-weekly
meeting today from 3:30 P»M..-£:00 P.M. in the Alumni Room * Attendence is urged*.
HUSKI CLUB :
The BSC Huski Club .will have a meeting Wednesday, November 15>, 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.

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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
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strength^.cwhxch '. is-three levels. above class C. ; ; : , ; : - ,"',.' .; •
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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. :
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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- ,{, • ; :
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their schedule toughens, they will have a successful year,
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THE INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK:•-¦
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^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 ; ..
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from Arab lands remained the central Arab position.
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After meeting'for.an hour and a half ; with President Johnson, at; the .¦
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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.

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THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK :
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The House of Representatives defeated by a 10-vpte margin a ¦ ¦: , - .
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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.- ,
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with more involvement by the ..states and private enterprise.
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•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.
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MAROON AND GOLD SUPPLEMENT FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER li;, 1967

Bill Teitsworth,SUp .Ed.
Marlene Karabin, Typist
Tom James and Mike Stugrin, Technicians

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Volume 1*6, Number ^ 13' '

Doug Hippenstiel, Editor
Gordon Sivell,Bus* Mgr^