VO L. 1 NO. 2 BIMONTH LY NEWSPAPER OF THE BOWIE STATE CO L LEGE PRESS CLUB OCTOBER 31, 1966 Faculty Meeting Disrupted Over Academic Rank Comm. 10 AM Thbrs, Oct, 27, 1966 The normal faculty meeting Social Sciences routine was disrupted this morn­ NCATE Dr. Putney Heads ing when faced with the problem of electing a fifth member to the Issue Report Academic Rank Committee. For­ The Social Sciences division Viet Nam Discussion mulated by the Committee on Committees the Academic Rank Accredits of the college reports that El­ On Tuesday, October 25, the Despite the military oUen­ Committee was designed to func­ even new courses have been added History Depa rt men t pre­ s ives, Dr Putney emphasized the to the curriculum in Anthropo­ tion as follows. sented a short lecture and dis­ significance of the social revolut­ l. Study and evaluaterecords logy and Sociology at Bowie State cussion centered around the ion being fought in South Viet Bowie College. For the first time in of all faculty members as a United States' commi:ment in basis of recommendation for NCATE, a national accredit­ the history of the college, the South Viet Nam. Dr .Martha S. ing agencv, has recently approved students this fall can establish increasements and advance­ Putney, a representation of the ments in rank. Bowie's teacher education pro­ a major in the area of Anthro­ History Department , led the gram. The requirements for pology and Sociology. This new 2. Receive from all sources, discussion, and entertained sru­ recommendations for pro­ admission into the Association work will provide for an adequate dent questions. were essentially based upon the background under the following motion, tenure, leave, reten­ and quality of course offerings, and headings: Anthropology - History ln her lecture, Dr, Putney gave tion dismissal of fac­ professional standing of thosr of Anthropological and Sociolo­ a brief historical outline of Viet ulty members; evaluate these teachers teaching the education gical Theories, Selected Topics Nam's development. Beginning recommendations, and sub­ courses, Specifically, NCATE in Anthropology, The North with Viet Nam's defeat and oc­ mit the results to the ad~ reviewed the quality of instruct­ American lndian, Primitive Re­ cupation by the Chinese in 200 ministration. ion as to whether it was taught ligion; Sociology - Criminology, B.C., Or. Putney indicated that 3. Evaluate, along with other by quallfied personnel with De­ Sociology of the Aging, Indepen­ Viet Nam's history has been one agencies, the qualifications partments beaded by persons dent Study, Contemporary Com­ of violence, long after the ex­ of new applicants to the fac­ holding earned Doctor's degrees munities. Intergroup Relations, pulsion of the Chinese In 939 ulty by consulting with Divi­ from qualified institutions. Methods of Sociological Re­ AD. Consequently, vtet N'am has sion and Department Heads, Although Bowie has been ad­ search, Seminar in Anthropology had co fight defensive war-s with and then making recommen­ mitted into NCATE, a pro­ and Sociology, the French as well as the Chinese. dations to the Dean of the bationary period of three • ln addition to the fore men­ As a result of these wars, Ho Dr. Putney College. years is required before Bowie's tioned new major, the Division Chi Minh, popularly looked upon Nam by U.S. advisors. However, A committee member must not position becomes permanent, of the Social Sciences offers a as the ''George Washington of Dr. Pu01ey noted that tile social be present for, or take part 1n During this three year period as revolution has not been pursued a vote which ef!ects only his sal­ major in the broad fleld of So­ Viet Nam", has emerged the ary or rank. Bowie will be reviewed contin­ cial Sciences and a major in His­ most efficient instrument for the as intensely as the military. ually to ascertain whether it can tory. The new field of concen­ establishment of communism in Dr. Salvatore Nerboso, also The conflict began by Mrs. maintain the required standards tration in the division will in­ Viet Nam. Supported by Russia, present at the meeting, added Smith's recommending that the Committee be abolished because fo admission, crease the number of majors China; and most Vietnamese, Ho that much of what PresidentJ ohn­ NCATE accreditation will slgnlflcantly. More than twenty­ Chi Minh has been waging a "war son says is for public consump­ Dr. Henry would make the de­ benefit teacher education grad­ five individuals have indicated of liberation" ln South Viet Nam tion, Dr. Nerboso pointed out cisions anyway. Rising to the uates in that a teaching degree plans to pursue a major in An­ which can only be ended when that Viet Nam represents ''the challange, Mr. Wisniewsk1 and from Bowie will be recognized thropology-Sociology. Others in­ Laos, Cambodia, and Thiland are drifting, rather than static Dr. Nerboso noted that policies by any other state that honors terested in this course of study brought under his control. foreign policy of the United in the past had been dJctatorla-1 NCATE accreditation. should contact Dr. Ulysses S. States." Dr. Nerboso feels that and that this committee could not, be that of the administration 1f As a means of maintaining Young, the chairman of the di­ In attempting to preserve what Viet Nam was never worth the the standards by proposed the vision, commJtment the U.S. bas pledged, Bowie is to progress. democracy is left in South Viet Mrs. Smith, visibly disturbed, NCATE a committee composed The faculty, through Its curri­ Nam, the United States has al­ but unfortunately the United of Dr. A. Wiseman, Or. E. Ar-:: culum committee, recommended States cannot find a graceful clutched at Dr. Bards hand in ready sent325,000troops to South malciilgherreply, and things were nold, Mr. C. Bessicks, Miss. the new 01ajor in Anthropology Viet Nam to complement the way out. Blough, Mr. B. CWbertl, Mr. - Sociology and the Board of 125,000 South Vietnamese troops and Dr. Putney added that Viet touch and go as Dr. Young made J. Cox, Mr. H. Jones, Dean Trustees of Bowie State College Nam may be influenced by the an off-hand comment on "Black already engaged. AB of this date, Power" Eventually the question Sanders, Mrs. D. Smith and Or. formally adopted it by unanimous 5 ,336 American troops havebeen new Secretary General of the U.S. Young set forth some guide­ vote last spring. This new major was put to a vote with each fac­ killed, and 30,000 have been United Nations It was also ulty member voting for the Acad­ lines for teacher education ad­ then became effective this fall. wounded. The South Vietnamese concluded that the Viet Nam mittance. These guidelines a.re Thirty semester hours are re­ emic Rank Conunlttee, The elect­ have lost 14 7,000 troops. This crisis may teach the United States ed committee as It now stands found 1n the college catalogue quired in the two major discip.. stacks against the 149,000 to pursue a more cautious for­ on pages 64 - 65, lines. These thirty hours may consists of North Vietnamese (Viet Cong) eign policy when dealing with Or. Martha S. Putney be allocated in the disciplines as who have been killed. developing nations, follows: twelve- fifteen semester Dr. A. Anderson Dumas Dr. Young hours in the area of Anthropo­ Dr. Salvatore O. Nerboso logy, fifteen - eighteen semes­ Mr. Pettigrew Student Academic Mrs. D. Smith ter hours in the area of Socio­ Mr. Herman Jones logy. Prepar~tiop for the major As these members reflect the Admitted To Freedoms Outlined overwhelming support of the fac­ may begin at the first year level, Scheduled As ulty. there can be no doubt but Freshman, with the possible six ''The Academic Freedom of credit hours in the prerequisite Students" Is a brochure published that the administration will ser­ Smithsonian iously consider their recommen- courses. The General Education Bowie Speaker by the AAUP for the express In a letter form Mrs. Lisa requtrement, Sociology 101, In­ purpose of informing students, dations. Suter, program director of The troduction to Sociology, would be The observance of National faculty, and administrators o[ TbeCommitt.eeonCommlttees Smithsonian Society of Assoc­ a reqUired prerequisite for fur­ Education week is scheduled for those privlleges which should be had its klck-off meeting wlth Dr. iates, Or. Young was informed ther course work In Sociology. November 6th through the 12th. exercised by college students. Bard at a Luncheon meeting 1n of his admission to this Society. This course would also count to­ The Divisions of Teacher Edu­ This pamphlet was prepared by the Campus Cafeteria September Or. Young enrolled at the ward the major requirement se­ c ation of Bowie State College a special committee of the AAUP 30, 19661. This was the first of which was headed by Dr. Phillip Smithsonian Institution, and after quence. Anthropology 102, In­ which includes the Department a series of meetings which con­ completion of his courses, he troduction to Anthropology, is of Health, Physical Education and Monypenny, Professor of Politi­ tinued on the following dates : was awarded his membership. a prerequisite for further course Recreation and the Department cal Science of Illinois University. October 4,6,7,U. The progress A course consists of ten weeks, work in that area. of Education and Psychology are Those freedoms which appear rnade by this committee 1s re­ meeting for I 1/2 hours once a The curriculum presented has commemorating the week with an in ''The Academic Freedom o! ported in the appended pages. week. been chosen to prevtde for the Assembly program on Thursday, Students" are as follows: Members of the Commlttee on The Smithsonian institution professional needs of persons 1n November 10, with Mr. Everett Freedom in the Classroom Committees offers seminars, lectures and the area of social work and for G. Pettigrew as guest speaker. l. Protection of freedom of eval­ Mrs. Blanche T. Vessels (Chair­ workshops. Young people as the preparation at the undergrad­ Mr Pettigrew is President of the uation. man) well as adults can join. uate level in the broad field of Maryland State Teacher's Assoc­ 2. Protection against improper Dr. Eugene R. Arnold Dr. Young recieved his docto­ a combined discipline in both An­ iation 66-67 and is the first Academic evaluation. Mr. Robert Duane Brown r ate from theUnivers!tyo!Mary­ thropology and Sociology, The Negro in the nation to head a 3. Protection against improper Mr. Sylvester F. W!sniewaki land. He is a member of the present areas of employment in state - wide professional Teach­ disclosure of confidential infor­ Committee on Committ.es National Sociology HonorSociety, the field of Sociology are many er's Association. m.ation given the teacher. 1. This committee ls the control St't' YOl'I\G Po~e 4 Sec SCIENCES nit. Pa,te 4 See Pf.TTIGREl' Pa~e 4 See ACADEMIC Page 4 Sec COMMITTEE Pa~ 4 Page 2 THE COLLEGE EAR October 31, 1966 States: Bowie 1s no exception. students. lt would appear, in EDITORIAL Comment Letters To l feel that you as the editor looking at the situation at Bowie should render credit where credit State. that the primary function is due. The article was de­ of the school 1s to provide a Is Bowie Bureaucratic? The Editor ceptively Wlfair and extremely 11vlng for these unprofessional The faculty committees re­ dents. However, it might bear­ I am writing with great con­ partial. people - and that the priority c ently established at Bowle are gµ~ that_ the organization of too cern about two articles that aP­ We should all be concerned with rating for the needs of the stu­ indeed a colossal step toward many committees, as in Bowie's peared in the last issue of the the welfare of our school. Many dents 1s very near the bottom, a favorable change in the future. case, would destr0y the original COLLEGE EAR. copies of the October 17th edition if not indeed THE bottom, of The reason for these committees intent. Problems cannot be re­ My primary concern is about of the COLLEGE EAR have been the 11st. l s to seek out workable solu­ medied efficiently when there is the misleading evaluation of the circulated throughout the subur­ I am aware that beginnings tlon.s for the problems confront~ an overemphasis on the division new constitution. Contrary to ban areas of Washington, D.C. have been made in the direction ing the college. Undoubtedly, of authority into numerous comm­ your evaluation, the Constitu­ and among various members of of improving the school. I am. these problems have increased ittees. Is it possible that the tion was placed before the stu­ Bowie alumni. The article has also aware that the manifesta­ considerably in 'the past years dreaded word - ''channels" - dent body and was approved. 'implied erroneously that Dr. tions of these beginnings are, of because of the changes being pro­ will find popular usage with these Second.ly, the laws contained in ·Bard's powers are equivalent to necessity and in the nature of posed by the faculty and the stu- committees? the demerit system concerning those of the president of Bowie thlngs, meagre so far as the conduct unbecoming to the col­ State College which does not RE­ students are concerned. Bur I lege student and that concerning SPECT the position of Dr. Henry also know that l together with Speaking Out dating in cars are not even men­ at all. many other students, am greatly tioned in the Constitution pre­ For the welfare of the school, apprehensive that these begin­ s ented to students and therefore faculty, student body--for the in­ nings may turn out to be end­ renders your evaluation er­ terest of the alumni and friends ings, that the prime disab1Utles Inquiring Reporter roneous and without foundation. of Bowie State College--and for at Bowie (those of concern with As far as the number of aP­ the respect of our president. appearances rather than pro­ Question: Do you believe the en­ every person should be given a pointees ar-e concerned you for­ Dr. William E. Henry, 1 ask grams, with minor appeasement trance requirements into col­ chance to prove himself. If he got to mention my privilege to you to clarify the pertinent facts rather than root changes, with leges should be raised or low­ can' t meet the qualif1cations after appoint two defense lawyers and involved. facade rather than framework, ered: Why? he has enter ed, then he will be two prosecuting attorneys. Does Thank you very much for your with superftclallties rather than d ismissed anyway. In other not the President of our country patience. substance) ls continuing and wlll Donna Poole (Senior) words, I'm saying thateveryman appoint members of the Supreme Sincerely, coneinue for many long-, bitter, I believe that the ACTNational could make a difference, and l Court and Judges of Federal Dis­ Wendell Holloway frustrating. unrewarding, waste­ Standard Test required by most certainly believe that every man trict Courts t hroughout this Mr. Holloway, ful years. colleges befor e entrances Is quite should try. country? Does he not choose In no way whatsoever was the 1 would lllce to believe other­ sufficient in its testing methods his own cabinet members with article you referred to meant wise - bow EARNESTLY I would and procedure. This test, in Charles Bell (Freshman) whom he wishes to worlc? His to be partial. ln explaining Dr. like to believe! WON'T SOME­ my estimation, requires a well - They should be lowered. Many appointees are final with the aP­ Bard's presence at Bowie, it has ONE PLEASE SEND ME A SIGN? rounded knowledge on the part people want to apply to an in­ proval of the legislature. Are been generally agreed by the Miriam F. Pelot of a student in order to recieve stitution near them and many are there any sound reasons why our .faculty and Board of Trustees a score for entrance into most being turned down for various government here can't follow this that Or. Bard 1s here to bridge of the major and better colleges. reasons. There are a lot of pattern? if so 1 am anxious to the gap between Dr. Henry, and I further believe that if any people who would like to attend hear them. the new President. In bridging requirements are changed, they a university or college but feel My second concern ls with the this gap Dr. Bard has had to should be done on the part of the that the entrance requirements treatment of your article on our solve many problems and many high schools. That ls, the re­ are a little too high for them. •"lueen. This 1s c.he first news­ levels that were undoubtedlyper­ quirements should be raised and p'aper where the Queen did not petuated and ultimately became placed, if posible, on a national Many courses offered were not receive front page coverage. ls critical last year. The article bas ls. included in the high school cur­ this your feelings for our Queen? 1f it was to r ecognize the achieve­ riculum. Due to th.ls, many people I am sure if she did not de­ ments of the srudent body this WU Liam J enkins (Junior) cannot learn much in the courses. serve a front page story, tbe year bad to give credit where it 1 don't think that the entering students would not have elected was due. Dr. Henry has been standards should be raised at all. Pearl Turner (Sophomore) her. Since l am not a journa­ asked repeatedly for a statement However, l do think that they I think that the requirements list I really cannot be sure of elaborating upon Dr. Bard's role. should be lowered a small bit. and examinations for entrance in­ my criticism but 1 was just in­ So far none has been forthcoming. I think that the ACT test is enough to colleges today are quite suf­ terested 1n the reason for the However, Dr. Bard bas referred as far as entering College 1s ficlent. College entrance ex­ second page coverage, Thank you. to himself as me.rely a catalyst. concerned. lt covers Just about aminations seem to cover all Bernard Young I hope that in the future the all fields and it wilt give you general education courses, which President S.G.A, "College Ear" will be able to a pretty good bac kg.round of where are a necessity To alJ persons run an article on what Dr. Henry the newcomer is. However, h.ere who are about to become pro­ Mr. Young, has done for Bowie StateCollege. again, I don't think there should fessional people. [ believe that In response to your letter, I 1 hope we can get enough material be too much emphasis on the they should remain as they are - ­ find that you are practically cor­ for the story. e ntering standards because, m,eaning no revision whatsoever! rect. Th.e analysis of the stu­ Louis Edmonston dent constitution was erroneous. Co-Editor The analysis was accompanied From The Book Shelf Joi11 The Crusade with clipped corrections which It 1s no secret that Bowie were to be inserted. These State College has more than Its ELEVEN KINDS OF LONE­ Many students are concerned S. G. A. President Bernard corrections were to explain that !air share of sick, indifferent, LINESS, a collection of eleven about the drop in enrollment this Young has this to say, ''I think ,the analysis was made upon the and incompetent staff and faculty short stories, seizes and pin­ semester. The questions that that the enrollment at Bowie previous year's constltution. It members. It sometimes seems points each tndlvidi.tal form of come to mi nd are: Why did the may be increased through the was hoped that the srudent body as though there might be a test estrangement, ranging from the enrollment decrease Instead of use of better recruitment pro­ would f1nd it helpful in evaluat­ administered, the resultofwhic?/ schoolboy who scrawls obscene Jncreasing? What can be done cedures and the sending of news ing the new constitution THEM­ i! evaluated " Unprofessional' , passages on the wall to the Army to bring Bowie into the publtc letters to high schools and News­ SELVES. As for the Queen, I would open· the door to employ­ sergeant who meets constant op­ eye? papers in the hometowns of find no fault with her physical ment at Bowie State. ls there position from his company. Each we do not have a public re­ Bowie's studenrs. Many schools features, the election procedures, an office in the school which is short story 1s unique and un­ lations department here at publicize the accomplishments of or her biography. However, her not serious I y flawed by in­ related, treating the delicate sub­ Bowle, so lt ls mainly up to the their srudents by sending a note to story began.on the second page e f fi c 1 ency, discourtesy, and tleties of character with a keen s rudent to make the college known. the students high school and local because it was submitted after worse? Apathy, hostility, harass­ insight, Yates' perceptive ear Miss Aurelia Parker has sug­ newspapers. Through these the front page had been laid out. ment, sadism, and incompetence for the backalley vernacular of gested that the students tell out­ means our school wUI be publi­ lncld~tally, the second page 1s are the order of the dayatBowte. New York and the slan£ of dif­ siders about Bowle. Mr. R. O. cized in many cities or towns i m p ort ant; that 1s why the Perhaps we should put up a large fer:ent locales ~!so adds aspe.clal Brown says that, "the students that know little or nothing about editorials appear there. sign at the entrance to Bowie authenticity to the characters. should be proud of their school Bowle. A boast in our extra cur­ Louis Edmonston State reading: "REST HAVEN and build it up to people instead ricular activities and athletic Co-Editor FOR INCOMPETENTS AND THE The loneliness theme does not of tearing lt down. True it may teams would also aid In attract­ EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED." reduce itself to a gaudy display be in a rural area, but most ing more students.' ' Mr . Edmonston: And then we could say under­ of cheap sentiment or emoeion. colleges in America were built The article entitled ''Dr. Bard neath: " Give me your crippled, The personalities are shaped and Show that you are proud of in rural areas, although cities H ea d s Bowle Change" in the your cop-outs, your craven. (Get molded in quick snatches with your school. people do not may have sprung up around these If October 17, 1966 edition of the tenure - and relax for llfe at isolated or dominant. incidents know about Bowie, then the fault schools in later years. Yes, even College Ear 1s in my opinion Bowie State)." in the lives of the characters. Howard University!" is ours. a vicious fallacy. You have Obviously this is not applicable Walter, in " A Glutton for Punish­ presented a grossly distorted and to everyOJle on the payroll at ment" 1s the typical business Central Committee inaccurate version of the facts Bowie. For instance, we can failure with an unusual prone­ ~ taff which require a great deal of be proud that we have a nucleus ness for the tough hreaks; he clar1flcation. of Clne, dedicated faculty mem­ manages, however, to withstand Published every two weeks Plans formulated It ls a fact, however, that Or. bers, whose personal and pro­ all the · bad fortune by the sheer throughout the college year by The Centennial Coordinating Bard was appointed to ''FAClLI­ fessional standards serve as force of his determination. By the students of Bowie State Col­ Committee, Dean Sanders and TATE" the transition between example and inspiration co Bowle using an apt flashback the author lege. Dr. Allen Brown, Co-Chairmen, Dr. Henry's retirement and the students. implies that Walter always had This paper ls written under has been meeting every week a advent of Bowie's future pre­ As student aspirations rise at knack for dying bravely, even the 'academic freedom guide­ in the Organization Room to im­ s !dent, as stated in the first Bowie State it is going to be plement plans for Bowie's Cen­ when simulating war as a child. lines' as stated and supported by paragraph of your article. Jr more and more a troubled school The author imploys such skillful the AAUP tennial. " Our First Hundred ls also a fact tbat Bowle has unless the OBVIOUS remedial devices in order to reach the Editors - Sandra Johnson and Years" was chosen as the Cen­ made quite a few major changes steps are taken, and taken fast. tennial theme. Dr George M. source of each problem with an Louis Edmonston; Exchange Edi­ since Dr Bard has been ap­ I am not unaware of the fact economy of detail. Yates, with tor - Lynda Edwards; News and Crawford, Supervisor of Cur­ pointed bur hJs power ls not as that some of the people working riculum !or rhe Marvland State a clear and original style, creates Features - Lunde Edwards, great as Or. Henry's in that he, in the system at Bowle have vital, through ~ provoking situa­ Windy Cooper, Wendell Holloway, Department of Education, has as a ' 'consultant" c.annot make severe disabUities - and l Au1 been most helpful at these meet­ tions of today which only a young, Adrtan Wiseman, Sandra John­ any changes alone. The verb truly sympathetic, although this observant writer coUld present ings and is Inviting members of son, Lyn Henley, Paul Scollan, "FACILITATE" means " to make letter mav not so indicate. How­ effectively. Lydia Gross; Sports Wendel the famllies of the founders of easier or less dlfflculr" - . -not ever, l cio feel, quite strongly, Holloway; Reporters - Pat Rol­ Bowie College to Be Honored "to head" that while It is true that these Founders' Day, November 17 lins, Beverly Wright, Larry Law­ Or. Henry's signature must people have real problems and son, Eugene Ogg. J oshua Taylor, Ten nearby newspapers have be inscribed on every single docu­ might experience some difficulty Carol Wlllson, Jack le Covert; been invited to publish feature ment that decides what changes in gen1ng into a school system Bowie Barber Shop Photographers Pete Caldwell, stories about Bowie. Letters are are to be made. Thls is not the with normal standards, I do not Blll Green, Henrietta Dorsey; being sent to all parents of stu­ case at Bowie alone, but a pre­ helieve the system should fu nc­ 1002 f'IIE:-T~l·T ,\VE. Business Managers - Joshua dents and to all members of the s ident1al duty al every college tion to sustain such people at BOWI E . :\lD. Taylor, Eugene Ogg. ~c CENTltAL Pa,t,· I and university in these United the very sev ere cost to the October 31, 1966 THE. COLLEGE EAR Page 3

check out a book, you are Albe.rghetti MISCELLANEOUS RECORDINGS Class And Club News absolutely right. The idea o! 8. The Loved One (phonograph rec o rd s , 33 lf3 the paperback project was to make Jonathan Winters, Sir J ohn speed) On Thursday, October 13, at ferent constitution than that books easily available, for t!Very Gielgud 5:30 p.m. Alpha Gamma Kappa passed by the students at the Bowie student. Making these 9. Browning--The 'Bishop Ordeni held Its wee.kly meeting. The assembly. books easily available, though, Richard Burton, Elizabeth His Tomb, Andrea del Sarto, topics discussed were the induc­ we are aslting for your support means that every person has a Taylor Fra Lippo Lippe. Read by tion of new menviers, the tutor·­ of the fund-raising affair spon­ responsibllity for returning them 10. Sons and Lovers James Mason. ing service, and "PUM, Page sored by the Centennial Com­ promptly and· in good condition. Trevor Howard, Dean Stock­ Sonnets From the Portuguese 11", A. G. K. 's literary mag­ mittee. Tickets will be avail­ The privilege of easy access to well azine. It was decided that an by E.B. Browning and The able from the Personel Office or these books can very easily be Barretts of Wimpole Street induction meeting for new mem­ any member of the Student Con­ lost if there are flagrant abuses. bers would take place the last Will You Be by Rudolf Besler (three major gress. So far there have been two­ scenes). Done by Katherine club meeting of every month, Bernard Young hundred sixty- four people who Cornell and Anthony Quayle. whenever necessary. The in­ President ~.G,A, have taken books from the Reading The Winner Poetry of Tennyson, read by itiation requirement of a new Room and most seem to be still Dame Sybil Thornd.f.Jce and Sir member ls to give proof of one's reading, because few have been " Peace 1s binding" is the Lewis Casson literary faculties by either part­ N.E.A. returned. Many of these books priciple idea of the essay con­ Charles Dickens' Pickwick icipating in a skit, dramatizing Governor Tawes has pro­ are strictly for entertainment test sponsored by Georges Papers. Mr. Pickwick's a monologue, or reciting a poem, claimed the week of November (for instance, THE GOSPEL AC­ Counry local Lions Club. The Christmas, by Sir Lewis be all of which would of one's 6-11 National Education week 1n CORDING TO PEANtITS), and purpose of the conte'st, which ter­ Casson, and The Story of the own creation. All freshmen who Maryland, The Bowie chapter of others are more intellectual minates J anuary 1, 1967, ts to Goblins Who Stole a Sex.ton, join wUI be probationary mem­ the N,E.A. is planning many (lVerwhelmlng Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie the procedure for obtaining these man.'' ts a native from Accra, majority o! rhe students present dent is asked to do when he Fisher materials. wishes to take a book out of Ghana, is presently a senior at at the assembly on Thursday, 5. Becket FILMSTRIPS AND TAPES Howard. October 13, 1966. It is now law: the reading room ts to give the Richard Burton, Peter O' Shakespeare's Theater, both title and author of the book, the It was "Batman" who used the This constitution ls patterned Toole. Sir John Gielgud strip and tape, guide notes now famous ''soccer - style" after that of the United States date, sign his name, and rerurn 6. Hush, Hush Sweet Char­ the book v.1thin lhree weeks in kick to put Howard in the lead and isn't as inferior as was de­ lotte Bette i)avls, Joseph Victorian Social Life, strip, in the first quarter of Saturday's s crlbed in the past issue of the the same condition In wblch It Coreen, Agnes Moorhead notes. was taken out. game, His conversion stood newspaper. Maybe the Editor 7 10,000 Bedrooms as the difference between a tie was evaluating an entirely dli- If you think that ll is easy to Dean Martin, Anna Marla Victoria, strip, notes. and a victory. THE COLLEGE EAR October 31, 1 ~

COMMITTEE a subsequent meeting, PETITGREW graphs, prepared by Miss Racht, 9. The Chairman of the Faculty at the entrance of Banneker Hall. center for all other l'!ommittees. shall serve for a term of two It is interesting to note that a. This committee will act as a Caps and gowns for the faculty years. Mr . Pettigrew obtained his B.S. to wear November 17 and 100 coordinating agency of the work The In Service Committee Degree form Bowie State College printed posters are being or­ of all other committes. 1. Or. Meehan (Chairman) as a member of the class of b. This comminee will see that dered. Mr. Jake Cox has se­ 2, Dr. Young '42. Prior to hi§ installation cured printing estimates. all other committees adhere to 3. Mr. Bessicks as President t o the MSTA in the policy, role, and area de­ October, Mr. Pettigrew was in­ Dean Sanders and Dr. Brown 4. Mr. Thomas are drawing up a 11st of out­ signated as its province. 5. Or E.E. Jones structional supervisor of elemen­ lampost 2. This committee along with the standing dignitaries to be an This committee shall function tary schools ln Anne Arundel Honorary Centennlal Committee, Faculty Council is the chief in the following ways: County. Mr. Pettigrew was ser­ s pokesman for the Faculty in the R.D. Brown, Allen Brown.Jake 1. Coordinates in service actt­ ving as second vice-president Cox:, Constance Recht, Virginia life of the College. viti.es such as instructional pro­ of MSTA and was member-at­ 3. This committee will disig; Roach, Sandra Johnson and Fern gr ams for faculty, forums, and large of the Executive Board for Thompson were chosen to draw Mike: Hey, Bill. Where are you nate which committees are ne­ seminars. the two previous years. lt was up final details of the two pro­ going? cessary for the College to func­ 2. Plans and executes in - ser­ not necessary for him to run grams on Founders' Day and to BUI: 1•m on my way to the tion effectively. vice programs other than those for election as president because put together the Centennial bro­ "Lampost" 4. This committee will define the planned by Divisions and Depart­ of a bylaws change made by the chure. Mike: The "Lampost"? What's role of each committee of the ments. Representative Assembly last The Nigerian Lecture of Oct­ that? College. 3. Work in close cooperation with October which provides for the ober 13 and exhibit still in the Bill: Man, that's where guys talk 5. This committee will appoint or Division Chairmen and Heads of automatic succession of the se­ about the latest on men's recommend the method of selec­ Student Union and the N.E.A. departments 1n an effort to sti­ cond-vice-president to the Pres­ Assembly, November 10, have fashions. tion of membership of all other mulate additional in-service in­ idency. been designated Centennial ev­ Mike: well, let's go check out committees. the lates. s tructlonal pregrams. ACADEMIC ents. 6. This committee wllldetermine 4. To utl112e the findings of the Guys: Hey , 8111. What's haP­ the length of tenure for all other Community Survey Committee 1n Student Records pening? ... committees and their members. planning in service instructional 1. Separation 6f academic and Summer Bill: Hey, fellows. What's the 7 The present membership of and activity programs. disciplinary records. latest talk around the "Lamp­ this committee will serve for a Community Survey Committee 21 Oisallowance of records kept ost"? period of two years after which Mr. Cox on political beliefs. Employment J erry: The three - piece pin - time one member will step down Or. Herboso Co-Chairmen S tude.nt Affairs stripe sUlt with a colored scarf yearly and the new member will Miss Noleen 1. Freedom from arbitrary dis­ and a polka dot tle is in. be. elected by the faculty at large. Oppornmties in The Federal Gov­ Miss Parker crimination ernment 8111: 1 dig it, Man. Are you Recommendations for Mr. Jordan 2. Freedom of Association aware that they aren't matching all Committees 3. Freedom to express views Office and Science Assistant: the tie and the scarf anymore? Mrs. Peters Examination for 1967issuedSept­ l. Announcements of all Faculty Dr: Spellman on institutional policies Jerry: Yeah, I've been checking Committee meetings should be ember 23, 1966, closing date is, 1. Will determine all areas of Student Publications January 9, 1967. that out. According to ''Es­ placed on the Faculty Bulletin mutulll interest between com­ 1. Freedom from censorship and quire". as long as the colors Board one week prior to a meet­ blend, you are in "whats' hap­ munity and college. advance approval of copy Thinking about a feder11l Job ing. 2. wm determine the nature of 2. Freedom of editors to de­ pening", 2. After the first two meetings velop editorial pollcies for next s11mmer? Examinations Bill: Do you think the valour all avallable nearby resources. will be given at specWed places following the origin of a com­ 3. WW detennine the nature fo 3. Financial inoependence hats are in? mittee, meeting rrw.st be open to 4. Utilization by ediror of re­ 1n the near future. The jobs J erry: Man, are you joking? A all local civil problems are located in Federal agen­ all Faculty members who will 4. Will inform the community of sponsible journalism three - piece suit and a val­ have no voice in the discussion. cies and installations through­ our hat with a pair of cordovan some of the problems facing the Off-Campus Freedom of Students out the United States, including The only exception to this rule college. 1. BXercise of rights of citizen­ shoes mean a guy is "clean". will be executive sessions (which the Washington, D. C. Metro­ J erry: Hey, BUI. Where are 5. Will determine the method o! s hlp:constltutional freedoms politan area. Applications and should be infrequent) and when the bringing before the State Legis­ 2. Separation ~f lnstltutlonal auth­ you going now? nature of the discussion warrants further imformation is ava11able 8111: I'm going to the " SUB" lature areas of mutual concern ority and community pressures. at the Student Personnel. discretion. to the community and college. Standard Procedure of Dlsclpll­ l '11 check you guys out next week. 3. Approved minutes of committee 6. To serve as a source of es­ nary Proceedings Jerry: Cbeck us out where, Man? meetings should be distributed tablishing good. public relations. 1. Notlflcatlon of expected stan­ Social Work Bill: Where elsel Here at the to the faculty prior to subsequent 7 To,determine cu.rrtculum needs dards of conduct by handbook, "Lampost" meetings. based on community needs and etc. 4. All committees should present 2. Approprl.ate investigation of interest. Careers lege on February 25 and 26 of pertod1c progress reports to the 8, To survey community services student conduct Committee on Committees. 1967. The M.l.C. tennis tour­ available to the students of the 3. Infonning of student rights The Health and Welfare Council nament wlll be held on May 5. Committees should meet at College. after detection or arrest. of the Baltimore Area is spon­ least once every two weeks at a 4. Maintenance of student status, 6, 1967 at Gallaudet College . soring a program whlchprov1des The track and field champion­ designated time and place. Meet­ on. YOUNG pending action an equal opportunity for college ings should not be scheduled in Hearing Committee Proceedings s hip meet will be held here the American Anthropological men and women to become at Bowie. State College also on conflict with classes with the ex­ I. Combination of students and personally acquainted with pro­ ception of emergency meetings A ssociatlon, and other profess­ May 6, 1967 ional organizations. Dr. Young faculty or simply the faculty. fessional social work in a social Bowie State College ls planning which must be ratified by the 2. Notification of reasons for ac­ agency, lasting about eight weeks. Committee on Committees, has been a teacher at Bowle to participate in intercollegiate since 1945, and has concentrated tion to the sruu.ent through a Positions in both public and pri­ tennis for the first time this year. 6. No committee can enact offi­ mainly on the areas of soclolo­ written statement. v ar:e agencies and lnstltutions cial business unless at leasttwo­ Matches have been scheduled wtth g y and anthropology. 3. Assistance to student by ad­ are available. Coppin State College, Gallaudet thirds of the members of that viser of his choice Requirements: committee are present. College, and D.C. Teachers Col­ 4. Upholding of charges given oniy a. Age 18 or over foge, Mr. Jordan announced F acuity Council Committee by proof from persons brlng the b. Res ident of Maryland This committee is composed of charges c. Matriculation in an ac­ that the M.l.• C. will sponsor in­ members of the Committee on 5. Freedom of the student toques­ tercollegiate golf in 1968. credited college and planning the Basketball outlook Committees, Area Division tion any witness or bring forth Junior or senior year of col­ Chairmen, the Chairmen of all witnesses ln his behalf lege in the fall of 1967 Basketball season is just around the corner. Bowie other committees, and a Chair­ 6. PreUminary presentation of d. At least one course in socl­ man to be elected by the faculty. matters upon which the bearing olgy, economics, social work, State College's " basketball The Chairman o! the Committee will be based. psychology is desirable. machine" ls beginning to shape on Committees shall be the Sec­ 7 Utillzatlon of a digest and e. Demonstration that he or she up into what may be one of retary of the Faculty Council verbaum record in the absence ls seeking to clarify career in­ Bowie's best. Committee. of a transcript. terest or strengthen vocational There are twenty candidates 8. Decision of bearing committee goals through this work exper­ for the varsity team which in­ The Faculty Council is the most being flnal, but subject to appeal ience. cludes only three returning let­ important of a-11 the Committees to the governing board of the termen - George Smallwood, ln that the voice of the faculty Address all inqUlries to: Rllth institution. Schwartz, Health welfare Coun­ Bernard Young, and Arnold Bal­ is heard through its members. 'c 11 10 South Street, Baltimore, lard. "The team lacks height, It la the most important on-going CENTRAL . Baryland 21202. but we show great potential." body. Bowle State College Alumni Asso­ stated Coach J ordan. ..This T he Faculty Council Committee ciation notifying them of chief select group of young men have functions in the following ways: events. More events need to be the will to win and really want l. R~resent.s and works with the definitely scheduled. The presi­ From The to playll" faculty at large. dents of all the colleges In Mary­ When asked how he expected 2. Represents the faculty and land are being Invited as honored the team to fare this season, works with the Student Council gues ts for Founders ' Day. Coach J ordan modestly replied, through the Dean of Students Dean Sanders bas been trying Bench "I feel that this will be one of 3 . Represents the Faculty when -to arrange for a popular musi­ our better years II dealing with the Administrative By Wende ll Holloway O,. Young cal group to visit the campus of Lost Week•end Scores Council. perform nearby. Sale of tickets Mr. A.C. Jordan, president of 4. Conveys ideas and problem.s of for such an event might net a the Maryland Intercollegiate Howard 7, Fisk 6. all Committees to the administra­ SCIENCES profit that could be used to pub­ Conference and Head Coach of Hampton Institute 7, Vlrginia tion: Dean, President. and the and varied with a great demand Us h a more elaborate centennial the Bowie State College Basket­ state 0. Board of Trustees. brochure and bring other out- b all team, reported the results Morgan State 38, Delaware 5. The Chalman shall set up re­ at all levels. Certification re­ qulrementS for teaching on the standing cultural act1v1ti.es or of the "Athletic Conference" State 6, gular meetings and set up the speakers to the campus this year . meeting held at Coppin State Col­ North Carolina College 12, agenda for the Council. secondary level may also be met in this area. Bach department and selected lege on October 20. 1966 to the Maryland State 6. 6. The Council should make ne­ organiZatlons ot tbe college are "College Ear" The conference Bowie Falls to Mt, St. Agnes 2-0 cessary contact with the Faculty The student interest. manifested being asked to have displays or officials announced the sites and Last Saturday morning the Committees, especially their in the social sciences has made demonstrations in various class­ dates of championship tou:rna­ Chairmen, and with the Student Bowie field hockey team suc­ its voice beard on this campus rooms ready for visitors at 3 mel\tS and discussed ,plans to cumbed to the "lucky" offensive and Admlnistrative represent­ by the formation of an allied or­ P .M. on Founders' Day. expand its athletic program to atives, drives exhibited by the glrls ganization, The Anthropology - Decals reading Bowle State include more sports. from St . Agnes. 7. The recommendationa of the Sociology Club. ;rhis newly im­ Centennial, special stationery, a The schools belonging to the Our Bowie girls gave an ex­ Faculty Council wUl be made plemented association has now centennial rubber stamp have M.I.C. are Coppin State College. known too all faculty members as launched out on a program to cellent show of teamwork, but been have ordered, a printed In­ Frostburg State College, Salis­ were unable to score a goal. well as the administration; those help keep the spirit of inquiry vitation, ,and an Ulustrated his­ bury State College, Gal­ effecting students will be made vital. Its agenda wlll appeal to In the s econd half, Bowie's tory of the college prepared by luadet College, O.C. Teachers defense tightened up and did not known to the Student Council. those people who are desirous Miss Constance Racht and Miss College. and Bowle State College. 8. All approved minutes of the of good open discussions on cur­ allow another goal until the fourth Alfredella Noleen have also been The annual basketball cham­ period of play. Faculty Council should be cir- rent issues which are affecting ordered. Everyone should have pionship tournament wm again culated to the faculty prior to all humanity. The final score - Mt. St. Agnes noted the display o{ old photo- be held at Frostburg State Col- 2 - Bowle O ).