Casey To App ear
At BSC For Demos

CALENDAR
Friday, October 10
Big Name Entertainmen t
Gary Puckett & the Union
Gap
Haas Audito rium—8:30 P.M.

practice of law when he assumed
the duties of Auditor General
in Hartline Science Center , Room on May 6, 1969. He is a memSatu rday, October 11
134, at BSC on Thursday , Oct . ber of the Bar of Lackawanna
Parade
tober 16, 1969 , at 8:30 p.m. County , Pa., the Superior and
Centennial Gym Parking Lot
His appearance is sponsored by the Supreme Court *;of Pennsylv10:15 A.M.
the Young Democrats of BSC of ania , as well as the Federal
Football Game
'
which
Elmer Shollenberger
Court, Middle
District of
-vs
. West Chest er
BSC
serves
as presi dent . The Pennsylvania , and the Courts of
Park—2 PM.
Town
Athletic
the
District
of
Columbia.
He
public is cordially invited to
is a member of the Order of
hear Mr . Casey.
Dance
Robert P. Casey was elected the COIF , an honorary Legal
Lee Vincents Modernaires
Society, and is the author of
Auditor General of Pennsylvania
Husky Lounge — 8:30*11 :30
Claims Against the
in November
of 1968. He "Counter
P.M.
served in the State Senate from ~ United States " which appeared
The Exact Change
1962 until 1966, when he left the in the George Washington UnivCommons — 9:00*
College
er sity Law Review in January
Senate to become a candidate
12:00
P.M.
for Governor in the 1966 guber - 1957 .
Mr . Casey attended Scranton
primary . He was
natorial
Pre parator y School and Holy
Sunday, October 12
elected a Delegate and First
College
Cross
where
he
re,
Vice-President of the 1967-1968
Open House — 2:00-5:00 PM.
ceived
an
athletic
scholarship
Pennsylvania Constitutional ConPops Concert
and was graduated with a bachelor
vention.
Haas Auditoriu m—8tl5 P.M.
Mr. Casey is an attorney by of arts degree -, cum laude , and
profession, but gave up the as the President of his graduating
Friday, October 17
class . He received a trustee
Movie
scholarship to George Wa shingDead
Heat
on a Merry-go ton University Law School and reround.
ceived a juris doctor degr ee from
Audit orium—9 P.M.
Carver
that institution In 1 956.
After a 2 day pri mary the
H e was awarded an honorar y
Saturday, October 18
ten semi-finalists for home*
( continued on page eigh t)
Dane*
coming queen have been announ<
Nobody 's Child ren
ced. They are:
Centennial Gym — 9 P.M.
- Denise Fanella , Sigma Pi ;
E lise Fuss, Phi Sigma Xi; Jud y
Knapp, Alpha Phi Omega ; Jodl
Kohler , Pi Epsilon Chi; Kathy
The for mat of the October 15,
Kreiger , Beta Sigma Delta ; Nar . Teach-in concerning the Vietdina Mroz , Sophomore Class;
namese war consists of five panel
Mr. Davies, Placement DirecCarole Perchak , Delta Omega discussions, 4 keynote speakers,
has announced that the placetor,
Chi ; Patricia Robbi ns, A.R . M .;
and a film.
ent
office has scheduled a numm
Janet Struse , Sigma lota Omega;
Three of the panel discussions
of
campus interviews for inber
Margie Turner , A. R .W .
will focus on the politico-ecoPennsylvania 's Auditor

Gen-

eral, Rober t P . Casey , will speak

Semi-Finalists

Stud, teach

Homecom ing
Not
Homegoing

nomic, ethical, and historical
aspects of the war. Another will
deal with propaganda and psychological warfare. Lastly, a special
student panel will deal with the
effects of the war on the American college student.
The Philosophy Club is very
interested in having as many students as possible In all of the
discussion groups. If Interested
contact George Hoffecker (766)
or Bill Sanders (737) for specifics.

Interviews

terested seniors. All interviews
will be held in the placement
office, Ben Franklin Building,
second floor .
It makes no difference whether
you are student teaching first or
second semester. If you see on
the list a school district or
business fir m which you would
like to know more about, come
in and sign up to attend the in*
terview .
Contact Mr .Thomas A. Davies,
Acting Director of Placement, if

Penna. NDC Support
Vietnam Morato rium

Penns ylvania New Democratic
Coalition , composed of former
supporters of Senators Eugene
McCarth y and Robert Kenned y,
toda y announced that they had
called upon presidents of all
Penns ylvania colleges and universities to support the October
IB Mor atorium by seeking tht
suspension of classes and callIng upon the universit y community to engage in a constructive
dtfoufilon of tht war and tht

claimed efforts of the Nixon Administration to end American
Involvement, Below Is the full
text of the letter.
"On October IS thousand! of
college and high school students ,
faculties of colleges and univer sities, and workin g men and women will refrain from their regular occupations in order to work
In their communitiM to demonstrate their opposition tothtcon (CentlnuMl from pag* I)
i

Concert Choir
To Pe rf orm

MMMBBMMMNBH ^HMBI ^^^^ MMMH ^BHMMB ^HM ^HMHMBaMnBMHMaOT

The Bloomsburg State College
Concert Choir , under the direc tion of Mr . William Decker , will
hold Us fourth annual POPS CON.
CERT Sunday night , October 12,
1969 , at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. The public is cordially invited; there is no charge for ad*
mission.
For the past several years the
choir has been extremel y active ,
making appe arances at severa l
high schools , on television, and
on the college campus. Each year
the choir pr esents a Pops Concert , a major oratorio , and several va ried programs combinin g
music and great :
both popular
choral master pieces. Some of the
major works performed in the

^BaBiMBM ^^ Mm ^MMaattHM

^HMIOT

past have included Handel 's MESSIAH , Honegger 's KING DAVID
Haydn 's CRE ATION and NELSON
MASS, Bach 's. CHRISTIANS ON
THIS DAY REJOICE , andBloch 's
SACRED SERVICE.
In the spring of 1968 the choir
joined forc es with the Bloomsburg Players to present the oneact operas TROUBLE IN TAHITI
and THE DEVI L AND DANIEL
WEBSTE R .
Such songs as "Do You Know
the Way to San Jose ,** "There* s
a City Called Heaven ,** "People ," «*You Are My Speical
_ AngeV*. . "Aquarius /* and many
more will be featured by the
choir. There will also be a guest

soloist.

Teach-In _ Homecoming

All secondary students who intend to do their student teaching
the next academic year, 197071, will meet in Carver Auditorium from 5:00 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. on Tuesday, October 14,
1969, to complete applications.
It Is extremely important that all
students who intend to student
teach at this time be present.
Because of the large number
of students who Intend to student
teach next year, It is imperative
that application be made now.
Those who fall to do so may find
themselves In an embarrassing
position as far as student teaching assignments go.
Students should know the foU
lowing information for this meetIng: your overall QPA , your QPA
in your teaching field , and the
number of credits you have to
date. However, do not bother the
Dean of Instruction for this Information. This is information
every student should be able to
flgure.out for himself.

APO SPONSORS MOTIONAL
OONFIMJMIif IM
i

^MHHMHMaMMBIMHM

The followingthemes have been
chosen for homecoming float and
house decorations.
1. SIO, "1776;'» 2. Phi Sigma
XI , "Our Greatest Moment;" 3,
APO , "The Wright Brothers:Kit.
ty Hawk;" 4. Sigma Pi , "A House
uivldea: Reunited;" 5. Pi Epsilon Chi & Lambda Alpha Mu,
"Meeting of Transcont. R.R',*'
6. Zeta Psi. "Tribute to Three
Great Men; " 7. Freshman Class,
"The Roaring Twenties: " 8*
Voung Republicans, "American
Political Humor ;" 9 . Phi Beta
Lambda, "100 Years of College
Football;'* 10. ARM , "Our American Flag;" 11. ISC, "You've
Come A Long Way Sister;" 12.
Sophomore Class, "Aquarius;"
13. Beta Sigma Delta , "Ne^ England Whalers;" 14. M&G ^ ind,
"California Goidrush."
House Decorations
1. Sigma Pi, "A House Divided, Reunited;'1 2, Yodock House ,
"America The Melting Pot;" %
Davis House, "You 've Come A
Long Way America;" 4. Jefferson House , "Thomas Jefferson;"
5. Housenlck House, "American
Heritage Through Literature;"
6. King House , "Give Peace A
Chance;" 7. Perm House,
Penna.'a Part In America;1'* 6,
Wilbur House , "We Started It;"
9. Boston House , "Bost"n
Tea Party;" 10. Harvey House.
"Mississippi Steamboat Era;"
11. Glen Mar H ouse, "Promo*
tary Point; "12, Feimaker H ouse,
"Our Founding Father s;" 13,
Edgar House , "Musical HerU
tage;» 14. Vendettl House, ••Hi*.
torv of Flan.*'
RESIDENCE HALLS
W est Hall, "Oo Wtit , Younf
Man , Go Wtf <;» Bait Hall, "Independence Hill}*' South H%11,
"E lections Through TheYears /

Nixon Holds Ms Ears

<JL ett er . ..
To the Editor of the Maroo n and
Gold:
Thank you Dr . Gunther for
pro ving that those who want an
almost immediate pull-out from
Vietnam are right . In your let*
ter to the M&G (Oct . 1), you
base your call for patriotism on
the promise that "We MAY yet
wind up winning in Vietn am."
When one uses the word "may "
one
is talking in terms of
probabilities , but you give no
evidence , no reasons f or our
thinking the probability of winning is anything but a nine to one
shot , in other words hopeless .
Four years ago in a debate
between Mr . Percy and myself ,
up at the Gym , I presented the
following argument for an immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, then , in 1965: Premise
1. The Arm y had stated throu gh
the
mouthpiece on toe N .Y .
Times . Hanson Baldwin , in May
of 1965, that H would need 1
million men on the ground in
Vietnam in order to beat the
guerillas and to secure territory
capture from them. Almost
ever yone agreed that the arm y' s
prediction was reasonable . Premise 2: I predicted that Pres .
Johnson would never build up the
tr pops to anything like 1 million
because of constraints such as
fear of Chinese Invasion a la
McArthur' s North Korea and a
fear of askin g Congress for the
necessary taxes (100 bil?) in
havin g put through
1985 after

the greatest tax cut in history in
1964. Given these two premi ses
my conclusion was that we wer e
in for a "Johnson type" war of
one-half a mil . men (which we
could afford without taxes) . It
would be a war we couldn ' t win or
lose but the Communist would
benefit nonetheless since it would
use up resources which we could
better spend in India , Latin
Amer ican , or in the defense of
Europe (Czechoslovakia?) ;
in
areas of much greater economic
and political importance to us.
In a debate with you and Mr .
Percy in 1967 I pointed out that
the Communists knew as much
about the unwillingness of Ameri cans to pay taxes as I did , and
therefore it was stupid to. thin k
they would ever have any incentive t o quit or even com prom ise
since all they would have to
do to eventually win is "han g
tough. "
You may deplor e as I do the
unwillingness of Pres . J ohnson
and the Congress to ever force
the Amer ican peopl e to face up
to how much a successful Vietnam Campaign would cost in dollars and manpowe r , but since
Pres . Nixon obviously isn 't going
to ask for enough taxes to do the
job either , I find it nothing more
than cold inhumanity on your
part to try to get us to continue
such a killing failure . One is
reminded of the British gener als
in WW I , who were also operat -

MAROON AND GOLD
"
VOL. XLVI II

Kb. •

Michael Hock
Bdlfor-tn-Chlef

Business Mana ger

Managing Editor
News Bditor
Co-Peatur * Idltors

Sports Bditor
Photography Bditor .
Copy Bditor
Circulation Manager
Advisor

dor Remsen

Bill Toltsworth
Martin Kleiner
Olnny Potter
Allan Maurer
Clark Ruch
Jim Blrt
Kathy Rosrty
Pam Van Bpps
Mr. Michael Stanley

ADDITIONAL $T*.PP: Jaequio Peddoek, Terry •law,
Leonard House, fe«rbara Memory, Janlee Orlowaky, Janlae
Schlndeler, Ret*? Savage, Stan Bunslek , Dav Keller,
Dlaimo Crane, Velma Ayory, John Stugr in, Tom Punk.
All oplnioni expressed by columnist s and feature writ ers,
Including letftr »-to-the editor , aro not nocesssrM y tti os* of
this publication but thote of the Individuals.

Washington (CPS) In one of his '
rare displays of emotion , President Nixon showed a combination
of determi nation and fear in his
res ponse to a reporter 's question at his latest news confer ence about the plans for massive anti -war prote sts this fall .
"I have often said that there's
really very little we can do with
re gard to running the university
and college campuses of.this
countr y. We have enough pro blems running the nation , the national problems . Now I under stand that there has been and
continues to be opposition to
the war in Vietnam on the campuses and also in the nation .
As far as this kind of activity
is concerned , we expect it.
"However ," the President
said , "under no circumstances
will I be affected whatsoever by
it ."
Nixon' s determined sentiments
are similar to the position Lyndon Johnson took during the antiwar action of 1966 and 1967.
Came 1968 and Johnson was affected . Richard Nixon realizes
this and is trying very hard to
minimize the effects of the anti war movement as it re-builds itself this fall .
The build-up appe ars to be
mostly in numbers , rather than
in new tactics . The Vietnam
Moratorium Committee is relying on the same tactics ...class
boycotts , teac h-ins rallies —
which domin ated the anti -war <
movement of the John son years. '
The New M obilisatio n committee
(to end the War ) likewise is still
relyin g on massrve rallies and
marches to convince the government to "brin g the troops home
now ."
SUPPORT GRE ATER
The difference this year is
the support the anti -war movement is getting from the populace . With the number incr eas ing rapidly, 500 student body
presidents and editors have signed the call for the moratorium
on classes Oct . 15. Organizers
now expect one million students
to participate .
Organizational
meetings at
severa l campuses such as Syr acuse University have drawn mor e
than 1, 000 signatures .
Even administrations are get*
tin g into th e act . Rutger s Universit y's administration has an*
nounced the university will of*
ficlally observe the moratorium ,
At other universities administra *
tlons have reminded faculty members they may call off classes

for the 15th and cautioned them
against schedulin g exams that
day .
SMALL SCHOOLS INVOLVED
Small schools particula rly
seem to be getting into the spirit .
The Colora do School of Min es,
for example , has voted to boycott classes and canvass the
commun ity.
It will be particularl y difficult
tat Nixon to ignore the protest
if it comes, as is beginning to
seem likely, from as a wide a
ran ge of constituenc ies as students, universit y administra .
tlons, labor unions, some businessmen, and even some Republic
can members of Congress.
Senator Charles Goodell, a RNY and Rep. Allard Lowenste in
D-NY, both have demanded that
Congress set a time limit by
which all U . S. troo ps must be
withdrawn.
The President's hopes that his
token withdrawals and dra ft call
reductions
would satisfy the
growing numbers who believe
the war should have been stopped
long ago (not to mention the dra ft)
alread y have been dashed. The
plans for anti -war action continue to pr osper , and the sincerety of the Pre sident 's draft
re ductions continues to be chal lenged.
TRIC KY DIC K
In answer to a reporter 's question concerning intentional infla»
tion of summer draft calls to
allow for the timely reduction
in the draft this fall just in tim e
to appease student unrest , Nixon
responded , "I don't consider that
charge one of merit. "
The figures indicate otherwise ,
and the National Council to Repeal the Draft has leveled the
char ge: Not only did summer
draft calls this past summer
run from 5,000 to 17 , 000 higher
a month than in 1968 , but draft
calls toward the end of this
summ er ran several thousand
men higher than at the beginning of the summer . And these
calls came at a time when evidence was mountin g that N orth
Vietnam was cutting down its
military offensive .
The draft call for July, 1968
was 15,000 men; the call for
July, 1969 was 22 ,300 men. The
call for August , 1968 was 18, 300 men the call for August ,
1969 was 29 ,500 men. The call
for September , 1968 was 12,200
men; the cal l for September ,
1969 was 29,000 men.
And the call for October , 1968
was 13,800 men compared with a
ing with insuffi cient forces , con- call of 29 , 000 for this October .
stant ly reassurin g the govern * This October 's call will now
ment that it would only take an- be spread over a three month other 100 ,000 dead before the period , for a monthly average
Germans were worn down .
call of about 10 ,000. That monthI am as unhappy as you and ly average is only slightly lower
a major ity of America ns are than the month ly call for Septemwith the pr ospect of a likely ber , 1968.
Communist takeover , but if we
In fact , draft calls have inare not willing to make the ef. crease d 70 per cent to this date
fort in taxes and manpower to since Nixon announced his first
win , then we must tur n our minds Vietnam troop cutback in Ju ne.
to ways of controlling the ComBut the President appears pleamunists in some other way than sed with himself. "I think we're
by Military force . I think we can on the r ight course in Vietnam.
do it through foreig n aid a la We 're on a course that is going
Yugoslavia . I think that given to end this war ," he said in his
the desire of the Communist pres s conf erence . "It will end
Vietnamese
for indepe ndance much sooner if we can have
from both Russ ia and China they to an extent , the extent possiwill accept our aid, I think they ble in this free countr y, a united
could be bribed by aid into NOT front behind ver y reasonable pro killing off more than a few thou * posals . "
sand of their opponents and could
There may be a united front
be br ibed with less than $1 bil- In this countr y, but it is not the
lion into stayin g out of Thailand front Nixon wants to see. Fall
and Cambo dia.
ant i»war actions already slated

Our Federal Gov 't . bribes
states and businesses (e. g, farm ers) within the U .S. into doing
its biddin g, and its been ver y
successful In its domestic bribery, Bribing foreign nations by
grants in aid into doing GOOD
things ought to be more success*
ful (it is) since foreigners particularl y Communists are much
poorer than our states and busi*
nesses ; they need the treasury
more ,
Deake G, Porter M .A,
Economics Do.pt.

are :

1) SDS national anti-war action
in Chicago to coincide with the
continuin g trial of the Chicago
Eight, October 8-11 . This Is the
most militant and unpredict able
act ion planned ,
2) The Vietnam Mor atorium ,
class or work boycott! and ap.
propri ate non-violent protest ac>
ttoni , October IB , November 1418, etc; (adding a day «ach month
until the war is stopped.)
3) The New Mobilisation Com*
tnlttee' s two*day death march

Adam's Ap ple
by allan maurer
COURSES THEY OUGHT
TO TEACH
Mad magazine is fond of run ning snappy little satires on TV
entitle d "scenes they should have
shown/' from popular shows.
Wh at f ollows are courses that
certa in profs ought to teach .
Mr. Percy. .Ma rshallMcCluan
and mass confusion; and Collect *
ing Buttons for Fun and Profit
(no joke !).
Mrs. Donovan...C hiidren 's Lit
Eng. 101
Mr. Gildea...The Squelch in
Contem porary Society Soc. 390 .
Mr. Furdock. ..Writing and pro ducing Handouts ; and Frustra tion for English Majors.
Mr. Shanosky ...Livin g with Affluence; and The Impossible
Dre am; and The Art and Science
of Driving a Station Wagon with
Windshield wipers on the Rear
Win dow.
Miss Gingold...u psetting students with Disarming Frankness
Soc. 211 .
Mr. Brook ...Phllis ophic alMat rices of Existential Thought
Mr.
Larmi...Nonpersuasive
Arg ument Speech 800
Mr. Frohman...The History of
Debate at BSC Hist. 500
Mr. Alderfer.. .Flying (Air.
planes) Ed. 007
Miss Youse..Raising German '
Shepherds Ed. 990
Mr. Turner...Getting Elected
(to anything) Soc. 130
Mr. DlU...Flnanclng Confu sion
and Confusing Financ e Bus. 9999
and The Art of Conceit Ed. 0003
Mr. M urphy ...Keeping White
Mice out of Your Beard; and
Care and Feeding of Nurotic
Rats Psych . 780 and 917
Mr. Walker...Statlstic al Edu cat ion Ed 550-980; and How to
Keep Your Classes Small Bio.
005
Mr.
M icherl ...How to get
Classes that are Too Big Bio.
669
Dr .
Gunther...Unt
Ameri canism Pol. Sci. 1933

Oke World
^t3 ZJeacn er
THE WORL U AH TEACHER

(Doubleda y, May 0) is an ur gent
call by Dr. Harold Taylor for the
internationalization of education.
He believes that purel y nation alistic education and ethnocen tr lsm no longer have any place
in a world where understanding
of and tolerance for other cul>
(Continu ed on page 7)
from Arlington Ctmets ry to the
Capitol October 13*14.
4) The New Mobilization Committee 's national march to brin g
the troo ps home now, in Washington, D.C ., November 15. A
second marc h la plann edfor San
Francisco the same day .
,. .

Record Review
\^rbbeu r\oad
it turns me on
Because the wind is high
it blows my mind. "
Ah , beauty ^Good ol Lennon And ii you like
McCartney.
type
dirty
lyrics
, you can read
The above are lyric s from
whatever
you
want
to into "She
Abbey Road , the Beatles ' new
Came
In
Through
The
Bathroom
album. It 's been over two years
Window:
"
now since Sgt Pepper — since
t psych came and died; it's been "She came in through the bath *
two years now that the public room window, protecte d by her
has deman ded something as silver spoon,
great , as artistic as Sgt. Pepper , But now she sucks it more than
and the Beatles just refused to one way."
EVERYONE 'S SOMETHING
even tr y. And wisely so; Abbey
This album has something for
R oad shows a toget herness that
a Beat les' album hasn't had since ever yone. Even nostalgia buffs.
Revolver . The boys are enjoy - If you're one, listen to "Oh
ing themselves for once, Just Darling " and think back to those
playing for fun and not trying to wonderful days of bobbysox, going
slip in pseudo-hidden meanin gs. stead y, pimpl es, your first girl ,
The hell with being No. 1, the your fi rst score , your first dose
hell wi th art , this one is he- of penicillin...an yway, the song's
donistic , for them and for us* ri ght out of the '50' s. Too bad
the '50s weren 't that good.
FAMILIAR SOUND
If hard rock sends waves of
The whole album sounds familiar. Until you play it a few sweet blindness over you, try
times, and it gets more familiar , to control yourself with the seven minutes plus of "I Want You
but somehow better and better
and less of a throwaway than it (She's so heavy)! " It 's the raw fir st seemed.
Each song Is est thing I've ever hear d from
good, each is so melodic that the Beatles , reall y, reall y heavy.
it' s tear ful, and each demonstra - McCartney always was one of
tes , almost accidentally , that the the best bassists aroun d, and here
he aims for the top of the bet .
toms and makes it. Lennon is
even ,better , and even Ringo does
an almost good job. (Ginger Baker he ain't ). And Just when
things are gettin g unbearabl y exciting, they slice the ta pe and
zoom! the needle lifts up and
I
sit there yelling: "I want
you, I want you so bad...lt 's
driving me mad , it's drivln c
me mad** a cappeUa.
I could go on about the other
five songs, but , I should allow
you some surprises.
Just believe this: each and every track
had me singin g along before itwas half over. And note that
since the two Lennon- Yoko Ono
albums and Electronic Sound I
have been a steady Beatlestomper. Now all I can do is beg alJ
you Beatle fans forglvensss. I
repent! Back to the album: Cap itol hasn 't a thing to do with It ,
and no wonder. The Beatles know
full well Abbey Road Is what
Beatles are still THE band .
Apple needs to bail It out of fiThe best track is "Something "
,
nanc ial difficulties. (My rock reby Harrison. The other three
porter
Promise Scuity has sent
Beatles say so, - So do I . So
word
that
the ever -thinkin g-ahead
who are you to argue? But U
Beatles
have
an alternate money*
you don't
like 'Something, "
there 's "Come Together ," and ii
you don't like that there 's the
cam py "Maxwell' s Silver Hammer ," or Rlngo»s " Octopus Garden," which is so good I hate
to admit it. "I'd like to be ,
under the sea , in an octopus'
garden , in the shade ." Some
expert told me Ringo has cleverly written about mak ing it on
cocaine.
Don't believe it; ii
you think Rlngo *s so shrewd , listen to his drum solo later on In
the album , you know , the drum
solo that sounds like "In- A-Gadda-Da-Vlda ." And there 's "Here
Comes The Sun ," (also by Har rison , who has been paying visit*
to somebody , DUlan something ,
and whose writing . Is now as good
as his guitaring) simple , lyrical ,
and just plain pretty . Speaking
of lyrics , get an earful of these ,
from "Because: '*
"Because the world is round
By Blass
"Boys, you've got to carr y that
weight, carry that weight a long
time."

Many students enjoyed themse lves Sunday afternoon at the openhouse given by Preside nt and Mrs , Nossen. Following a visit to
the preside nt' s residenc e where each studen twas greeted by President Robert Nossen and Mrs. Nossen; Dean Hock and Mrs . Hoch;
Dean Hun singer and Mrs. Hunsinger ; and other college per sonnel ,
the student s, as shown, part ook of the lovely tea assortment available to them . .

FORU M

Past dealings , and sadly , pre-

sent ones, with people in posi-

tions of leader ship or admini stration at this college have reUed a very strange atti tude
towards newspaper "rights ," and
newspaper
"responsibiliti es,"
especially the M&G ' s rights and
responsibilities . One administra tor to ld us recentl y that we
woul dn't be cooperating (with
whom?) if we reported a story
concerning the CGA dining room
committee and a motion they
passed regarding dr ess regu lations in the Common s. This administrator Initi ally stated "you
have no right to print this "
tut since she did not seem to
wish to be quoted , I will not attr ibute these wor ds to her by
name . Names are not that impor tant anyway. But , to use a
cliche , it's the principle of the
thine.
GLORIFIED BULLETIN BOARD
A lot of people on this campus
seem to think that a good newspaper should be a glorified bul*
letin board; a conveni ent place
to hang free advertising ("could
you please run this Wednesd ay,
Frid ay, and once a week th ereafter for the next six weeks? " ).
At one time the M&G was such
a bulletin-board paper , and will
probably retain vestiges of being
so for quite a while , but we are
tr ying hard to be more of a newspaper. This means repor tin g, and

an attitude as close to objecti vity
as humans can get. Objectivity
excludes some bad thing s in
journal ism such as character
assassinat ion, or even editorai.
lzing on the front page, but it also excludes "cooperat ion," when
"cooperation " means not print ,
ing something because certain
persons don't wish to see it print ,
ed.
A repo rter should deal with
facts , and if the facts he has reflects poorly on an individual 's
judgment , or a grou p 's decisions.
he should let them (the facts)
do the talking , but he should not
supp ress them becau se of their
"reflections ."

This idea tha t the M&G , and if
the M&G , then the students , have
" no r ight " to information that
Involves them and concer ns them
belongs in a totalitarian society,
not in America , not even at BSC.
The idea that we will "make
an issue " out of ever ytlng we report is a false one. Only the ones
that deserve It , fr iends , only the
ones that deserve It .
I leave you with the question
I ask each time someone gives
us this "you're not cooperating !
you have no right , don 't make an
issue out of it ," kind of talk ,
and that is, WHAT ARE YOU
TRYING TO HIDE ?
adm

Films In R eview

.

By Jan Foux and Ginny Potter
On Wednesday, October 1, the
Literary and Film Society sponsored two films: Paris: The Right
to Speak and Prague: The Summer of Tanks . Each film has
been banne d in the country in
which It was made — France
and Czechoslovakia respectively .
Par is: The Right to Speak concerns the revolt of the Sorbonne
student act ivists and the Renaul
Unfortuna tely, this
unionists .
film was unable to instill in
viewer the feeling of drama and
dan ger that must have been pres ent In those months fr om February to June in 1968. Per haps this was not achieved because of the continuous empha sis
on the clashe s between and with in the rebel ling groups rather
than between the grou ps and authoritarian f igures . For example ,
the students and workers were
shown burnin g buildings and lines
of policemen were noted; how*
ever , these short clashes with
the polic e were oversha dowed
by the many long moments of
the workers and students debating whether or not to join forses.
Another area in which the turn
"fell short" was In the trans Many times throu ghout
lation.
the film the translations were.

Incom pl ete , insignificant , or associated with the wrong speaker
thus at times the viewer was
unable to associate statements
with the coinciding facial expres sions , etc .
PRAGUE

Prague: The Summer of Tanks
made up for many of the short comings of the first film. Prague undoubtedly achieved the suspensef ul feeling It was Intended
to achieve . If nothin g else , the
tense , ra pid farewell of the Pra gue radio made the viewer aware
of the horrib le and unbeliev able
actions of the Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia in August of 1968,
The candid photos of the invasion wer e truly remarkable
and dramatic . The fact that such
an invasion could take place today Is hard to imagine — and to
see It on film makes one stop
and th ink about world situ *
tlons and what may be yet to
come .
One important factor about both
films Is that after seeing them
the viewer was left with more
questions than before ! This factor , of course , Is not necessarily
bad; however , it might be sugges*
ted that a discussion session fol*
lowing such a presentation could
dear up many of the questions
left In the viewers mind; e.g.

What wer e the students ' and work *
ers ' particular objectives; what
was the outcome of the C zech
talks in Russia; what radio pro*
vlded the last half of the com*
mentary In Pra gue? Perhaps
these questions (and other similar ones) would not be present
to one who understood those developments in the respective
countries; however , It is our be*
lief that one who did not under *
stand them prior to seeing the
films , also did not understand
them after the films.
Regardless of the shortcom *
Ings of the two films , they should
not have been missed , simply
because of their histo rical valu e.

maker if through some*act of God
"Abbey " flops. The boys are
going to sell hardware with which
one cuts wood. They'll call the
enter prise Apple saws.) So. This :
album is the Beatles tr ying to get
back , get back to where they once
belonged. They do belon g.
NO M ESSAGE
There will be those . who dogmatically demand a messa ge
from their prophets. If Abbey
Road has a message, it's a line
from "The End " (no relation to
"The End ," which was the end):
"And in the end , the love you
take Is equal to the love you
make."
That 's it. ¦ No reading into the
lyrics from this critic. The
Beatles aren 't putting anybod y
on this ti me, it's Just a gas and
that 's all we should- ask , isn't
it?
Abbey Road is the best
Beatles since Sgt. Pep per and
I love it , as does ever yone I
know who bought it so far. Which
means one thing:
Richie Goldstein will hate It.

Conspiring
In
Chicago

CPS— Chicago. Protesters are
milling around the Federal Cou rt
H ouse, selling "I am a Chicago
Conspir acy Booster " buttons ,
giving out score car ds, chanting, worshi pping a huge gold
papier -mache pig. Someone gets
rocks
are
thrown ,
bored ,
and there are some beatings.
Cops order people around.
Protesters are milling around ,
"She wasn 't doing anything but
standing there ," and the pigs
mc-ed in and hit her and carted
her away.
Chicago. Protesters , Pigs .
Clubbings. Violence . Law and
Order. Daley. Daily.
"We're Just here to protect the
building ," a cop says.
"We 're just here to defend the
issues that lead us into toe
streets...
' "
two nat ions on trial
"T here are two nat ions on trial
here— the pig nation and the
nation of the future ," according
to Abbie Hoffma n, one of the eight
"conspirators. " It is the United
States of America versus the nation of the future. Or the world
(continued on pipe seven)

Mulka Always Seems To. Be Where The Cameraman In ,

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wise we a^ware th ^Sy are
tmsted L feel timt they are
25* rS ^nsiWe for catchin g
the center member , thus creating m inter dependence amon
™ gall
SI membersotthr gVou
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Tr a t t e only one ' the many
gamef used to the sensiUvlty
Sainin g experience . There have
beS ^t leSt five books written

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si,ght and
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objects in a totally m.
{erent perspective Maxiy mem .

j>

of the game ."
.
Blindwalte combine the 4trust
factor and the tacti le stimulation
to the^ awar eness mentioned
initial classificati on. Al**»* «*re are derivati ons of
this game , lt is basica lly comor ¦
' is member leading
P *8**r of
whoone
anothe
blindfolded has
his eyes closed. On the walks the
leader subjects the "Blindman "
to many types of tactile stimulations , acqWinting him with the
feel of things which are common to his eyes. The blindman
discover s that he has difficult y

chosen ahead of time. In established groups songs or poems
concerning other members are
often composed and presented
during the verbal dialogue.
A game called "Rubber band" *
is exemplitive of the non-verbal
dialogue. In this game the members form the shape of a rubber^nd s0 that each participant is
member
of the
facin g another are
then made
group. Attempts
to
communicate non-v'erbally with ,
the person whom is faced . However , like a rubber band , the oval
is flexible, so that when adequate communication has taken
place, it is possible to move on
to someone else and again attempt non-verbal communication.
'It really works ," said one parttcipant. 'i told a girl a dirty
joke with my eyes and she got
embarrassed and dropped out

toe subj ect , each one con^
taining
numbers of games. How.
ever all the games can be placed
jne Qf fQur type .ff011pS _
touch-feeL dialogues , bUndwalks,
and psychodramas~or will be a
combination of these four types
In the touch-feel games, emphl
asis is placed on toctile sensagense in
Uon
^ ^^ ^
communication* For example the
<Uvlde ^^
of e
JJ^J* wit h each of the particinants' non-verbally and spontaneously choslng
* a partner * The
J cloge { eir eyeg thus f orc.
ing use of the other senses' and
attempt to see objects or each
other using the tactile sense and
not ^ visual Subsequentj y ^e
participant becomesQfa blindman,

, are mem-u
,^.4
These
eight
bers of a T— Qfor trainer) Group
and are playing one erf the many
games used to establish sensitivity awareness. The T-Group,
here know as a nucro-lab or a
also
and now awareness group,
has recently gained great prominence on many college campuses,
and is used to overcome the pressur es.of attending college, to improve communicationsamong different factions , and to promote
healthy, effective interpersonal
create
reiattons. sensitivity
Emphasis
^
is placed
on the
and communication skills , in essence,
me T-Group facilitates further
development of the five senses
ana
and attempts to
a sixtn,
non-verbal communication or
non-veroai speaKing
lis-

mmi ^^ M
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tha t
bers of T-Grou ps indicate
ly
thos e yrho are viswil unappeal i«8 ar® beautiful when seen
There isor also a detacttl ly. of
skin color
emphasis race
toctil e sight ' • ""* reduciB «
* racia
l barrier in commun ithe
¦
ca*°n.
J4
The second classmca Mion, d^.
alogue, can be divided into two
types , verba l and non-verbal . The
y com is usuall
verbal dialogue
of the
indi P^sed of discussion
p
to
the
rest
vidual's relationshi
sponor
group,
testimony,
of the
taneous statemen t on a topic

Identifying these common objects
but still trusts the leader to lead
him away from any harm.
The fourth type, the psychodrama , has been used in psychotherapy for many years. However , the t .Group uses the psychodrama so I that the participant
will be able to place himself
in a particular situation to dis cover game
his r€ actions. One example
called "bomb shelin a
ter ", in wMch the participants
assume the roles of a southern
white sherif , a black farmer , an
artist , a < ollege coed, etc . In
this simulal ion, the players find
themselves in a bomb shelter
and must s< nd one of the group
into a nucle ir holocaust so that
the others may survive . During the ensu ng dialogue the participants di< cover that they are
not playing oles but are trans-

SENSITIVITY
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logy will tell you, a T-Group
is not for therapy, and putting ¦
oneself in the hands of a fellow
Antiochian wto may either be
weU motivated or on a Jesus
trip is a pretty scary proposition- Heavy reliance on the
"touchy-feely " approachto serve
a therapeutic purpose has produced <B&te a number of what
one dean called "emotional bis¦
¦
ket cases." ¦
Whether T-Groups are an approach to sensitivity awareness
or a good way to become aneraoti°nal basket case , their widespread use and favorableaspects
give them some sort of per- manence and worth. The T-Group
is "» educational experience; it
te a crutch; it is mind expanding; it is an escape. It is all
tnese things, but most of all,
the T-Group is here and now.

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However, not all commentsEdon
T-Grou ps are so favorable to
» >•«« *» TP ^9^
m und O Ward , an Antioch sta*»*» stat f s» '—af anyone with
a knowledge
of clinical psycho-

the wall, they were instructed to
walk to the center , meeting in
total togetherness. One Dickenson student, at the completion
of the workshop said, "I fell in
love with 150 people today."
The Antioch (of YellowSprings,
Ohio) Group for Human Relations, surprisingly, was started
by the College's Administrative
council
¦. The Associate
¦ Dean of¦
Students heads the group and
workshops are provided for all
students and even families and
married couples .
The student newspaper of Antioch, THE RECORD, reports that,
'*the Community Government office staff holds a weekly T-Group
this quarter...the phones in CG
come off the hooks and the doors
are locked ."
This emphasis on T-Groups has
product favorable results at

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first sights of intensified experimentation. The games were used
in "The Village" to promote
"togetherness " among the Hippie residents and often to heighten or simulate the drug experience.
There are still many
established T-Groups in Greenwich Village which regularly and
indis criminantly subscribe new
members
through the ¦
EAST VILLAGE ¦
OTHER . Most of the ads
in the EVO , however , warn that
the T-Group is not group sex
but an experience in sensitivity
awareness .
Eslan took a mere clinical approach to T-Groups. They established an institute for the study
of sensitivity aware and created
a summer resort-like lab at
Big Sur , where the experiments
could take place on a larger scale
over a longer period of time.

Recently, Eslan has become the
"IN-spot" with many in the over
30 generation
SSSS colI ^., of Carlisle ,
Penns ylvania, hasabout seven esl
LasV year
tabSed grou ps, or
they had a^ass lab a "Walk
Worksho¦
p" in which about
-in
165 - students
partici pated. The
games took place over an entire
day and ended with the group
assembled in one room ThS
trainer
turned out the lights
and told everyone to walk in toe
direction they thought the wall
to be. When everyone had found

AWA RENESS

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ferring totheir individual pre.
the gam e, It is not
judices
uncommon for a partici pant to
discover a bias he w^ noUware
of, when his per sonal sphere of
interest is threatened . However ,
the game gives the particip ant the
opportunity
at
to take an objective
look
himself and thus promote interperso nal awareness .
Although the sensitivity aware ness experience was initiated
by psychologists as a classroom
experiment , New York ' s Green wlch Village and the Eslan Insti tute , Big Sur , California were the

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Soccer Schedete

Six Years of Plenty .

10 - 13 Bootleggers Lea gue
4:15
Baggers vs Cr usaders
5:00
Bengals vs Elwell 3
League
10 - 14 Absent ee
4: 15
Elwell 2 vs Sig Pi
5:00
Bye
Studs vs
10 - 14 Checkmate League
4: 15
Bombers vs Jo Stons

The Best Years of
BSC Football

Last week a picture of the
194? Husky footb all team appear *
ed in the paper , with the caption
"The Best BSC Team Ever ."
This is definitely wrong , as was
pointed out to me by former
BSC football coach Dean H och .
Thus , to ease the pain, the following is the story of the great est six years in the history of
BSC footbal l.
It all began with a seemingly
mediocre 4«3- l record in 1946.
The Huskie s were 0-3*1 after
their first four ball games. This
was probably a result of the
death of BSC Coach Alden J .
"Lefty " Danks, Danks died ju st
before the season began and was
succeeded by Dean Hoch as head
mentor for the remainder of the

season.

Bloomsburg came alive in the
fifth game and swept the remainIng four games. In this streak
they scored 79 points while holding their opponents to 18. With
a little luck this 1946 season could
have been BSC's first undefeated
year .
NEW SEASON
Then in *1947, a new season
dawned on the Husky eleven,
new head coach , Rober t B. Red man, came from Triple Cities
College , Binghsmton , New -York ,
to guide the Husk y gridiron for *
tunes. Redman was to post a
coaching record as of yet unmatched by a BSC football coach .
As you know, the 1947 team
was 6-2 for the season . Their
only losses were to Mansfield ,
6-7, and to Shippensburg, 12-19.
This team, with flashy All-Star
Matt Maley doing most of the
pitching , treated the Husky fans
to razzle-dazzle football seldom

ICOME IN & BROWSE
I
I
I

LAST TIME AROUND
the 1948 Obiter , two games were
The final year of the six years
won when the Huskies came from
of plenty was 1951. In that year
behind with their wide open pass * Bloomsburg had their second uning game.
defeated , untied campaign in four
Then in 1948 Bloomsburg had seasons. The Huskies romped
what 1 would consider the gre at- and stomped their way to 225
est Husky team of all time . With points while allowing their foes
Three field goals by little Neil
Redman at the reins for his sec* a mere 55. The loss to West Oberholtzer led the BSC freshond year , BSTC smashed their Che ster in 1950 was avenged men football team to their first
opponents for a 9-0-0 record . in a tough 16-7 Husky victor y. victor y in three years. The
After 1951 things started to go "Toe" picked field goals of 46:
Out of those nine gam€s played ,
Bloomsburg shut out their op* downhill for Bloomsbur g. The 39 and ^S-yards to scor e 9 of
ponents . (Beat that one Colts)
President of the college said the the frosh' s points in the 22- 14
They outscored their opponents cost of "bi g teams " was more . triumph over the Kutztown frosh.
than Bloomsbur g could afford .
177 to 20.
Nell kicked his first field goal
The cost of recruiting coaches , of 39-yards in the first per iod to
INCREDIBLE YEAR
The Huskies of 1948 were led as well as losing most of the put the Huskies within three
Pennsylvania State Colleges from points of the Golden Bears at
by Tom Donan, All-State and
Little All'American tackle , and their schedule , necessitated a 6-3. K-town earlier interce pted a
a passin g att ack that rivaled that cutback in funds and the great BSC pass and dr ove in to score.
of the year before. Their year years were over .
They gambled for 2 points but
was truly the most incredible
These were the greats of BSC ¦ failed .
football .
in BSC history.
From 1946 to 1951
With 15 seconds left in the first
Losing their opening game of they posted a record of 42-7-1 , half Oberholtzer tied the game
1949 to Wilkes by a 20*7 score , scored 1084 points and allowed with a 46-yard placement.
Bloomsbur g mar ched on to an- 339. It was a great era for
Early in the second half Mike
other great season. The Husky Bloomsbur g.
I kind of wish Deveraux connected with split
football machine scored 229 some of it would rub (iff on the end Russ Daniels for a 40-yard
points , allowing their opponents 1969 Huskies .
touchdown pas s. The PAT was
only 90, and posting an 8*1 season. First team All-State Steve
Kriss and Elmer Kreiser , First
Team All-State and A.P . Little
All-American, led the Huskies
to their fine season.
1950 was another disap pointing
7-1 season with a loss to West
Ch ester , the only obstacle to a
Bloomsbur g undefeated season .
Again the Huskies mauled every*
one, except W est Chester , outscorin g their opponents 206-52 .
If you take away the West Chester game, -BSC outscored the
other seven opponents 200*21.

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(continued on page so von )

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good and the Husky pups led 136.
Within minu tes K-town was
back in the lead. They interce pted
a BSC pass on the BSC 15 and
drove in f or the score to lead
14-13.
With four minutes left in the
game Oberholtzer booted another three pointer through the uprights to put the Hu skies back
into the lead 16-14 .
Kutztown took the- kickoff and
drove to the BSC 15 only to be
stopped on downs .
The frosh took the ball and
proceeded to run out the clock
for their victory. But a fourth
down with five seconds left on
the clock forced them to punt .
Rather than kick the ball, C oach
Hau pt instructed fullback George Stanle y to run the ball out of
bounds after the snap from cen*
ter. But then Stanle y found run *
ning room for 93-yards and the
final score of the day. Rather
than take the chanc e on some*
one being hurt on the PAT attempt (Kutztown by now could
see only red, blood fed), Coach
Haupt chose to end the game
at 22-14.
The Huskies played Shippensbur g yesterday and are hopeful
for two straight wins.

The BSC Chess Team traveled
to Pittsburgh this past week—>d to
compete in the Golden Tr s ¦ »
•
Open, It was a very stroi
nament with sixty .entrie... •
team (by receiving
)did v» ,
well
considering
the ro\.t **
competition (by receiving 50 pta

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10 - 16 Bootle ggers League
4:15
Baggers vs Elwell 3
5:00
Crusa ders vs Bengals

Frosh Dow n X-Town ,
" Toe " Kicks For 9

seen at thi s time. According to

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Zetes vs Ban's United
10 • 15 Drifters League
4:15
PE C vs APO
5:00
BST vs Scater Soc

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'"Shirts professionally laun dere d
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WHERE DAD
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Bloomtburg
i

Wt Aim To Pltait

Red Gypsy
Strikes Again

No excuses . Last week was a
bad week.
Six upset s and I
picked them all wro ng. Thirt een
out of 19 last week , added to the
other three weeks, makes the
score 37 out of 49 for 75 per cent -correct . Poor , ver y poor .
. I don't like to pick this way,
but W est C hester is too strong
for the Huskies at Homecom*
ing this week.
I pray that the gods of the
gridiron are not going to desert
me this week.
Alabama over Vanderbi lt —
The Tide socks it to the Com *
modor es.
Houston over Arizona — The
high scorin g Cougers roast the
Sun Devils in points.
Ar kansas over Baylor — Raz«
orbacks are hoping for No . 1
this year .
Notre Dame over Army-Irish
mak e two in a row at Yankee
Stadium.
Penn over Dartmouth — The
Indians haven 't got what it takes
to stop the Quaker s ' march to
Ivy crown.
East Stroudsburg over Cheyney — The Big Red will have
no trouble winnin g this one .
Gtor gia over Mississippi —
The Rebels to lose another close
one.
Tennessee over Georgia Tech
— Volunteer power to wreck the
Wreck .
Harvard over Columbia —
Cr imson out for blood afte r last
weeks upset.
Ohio State over Michigan State
— No. 1 Buckeys make 3-0 for
'69.
Purdue over Michigan — Boiler makers to get by the Wolver ines in a close battle .
Navy over Pittsburgh — The
Panthers won their first last
season, but won 't win any more.

Viet nam

Ever since our military involvement in S. E . Asia came into
serious questioning, many college communities have been active in discussing different viewpoints pertaining to that involvement,
On October 15, BSC students
will have the opportuni ty to
participate in an all day Teach in. The purpose of the Teach in is to present facts and opinions concern ing the war in Vietnam , with the hope of increased
understanding within our community.

r

BLOOM
BOWL
WAFFLE
GRILLE

Penn State over West Vir ginia
— Nlttany Lions romp to 15th
straight .
USC . over Stanford — Jimm y
Jones leads Trojans to 4th
straight, for Rose Bowl.
Syracuse over Mar yland —
Orangemen aren' t great, but good
enough to beat the Ter ps.
Texas over Oklahoma — Longhorns stam peded through the Sooners.
UCLA over Washington State
— Bru ins to bur ythem in scores .
Yale over Brown — Eli-men
looking for repeat as clay
cham ps.
Temple over Buckn ell — Phllly
boys to swamp the Tigers.
North Carolina State over South
Carolina — Tar heels to tar and
feather the Gam ecocks.

Chessmen..
(continued from page six)

cent of the total points possible)
Ken Drake , a junior from Susque hanna, Penna ., scored a victory
over
Edinboro 's first board ,
helping the m unofficially to beat
their team. David Sheaffer , sophomore from Wi l
liamsp ort, pulled
the biggest upset in the first round
by beating Class A player Mr.
Mamsaang. Dave Kister , newly
acquired freshman from Allentown, did exceptionally well by
scoring three out of five points .
The team looks with antici pation
to the next four years , realizing
they might have a gem in their
midst.
The team entertains perennial
rival Muhlenbur g at home on
October 18 and visits tough Lehigh on the 19.

HAPPY
HOMECOMING

¦f*x> yv ^ ra^

ture s may prove necessary lor
worl d peace. Because of the
central position of the United
States in ever y aspect of world
affairs , it behooves this country
to take the lead and set a vigorousp ace toward training people
to become citizens of the world .
It is the purpose of thi s bock to
outline the role that teachers ,
teacher education, an d education
<as a whole , can, should andprob ably will play toward this end
in the very near future.
Divided into five sections , THE
WORLD AS TEACHER examines
teacher education per se; discusses the poor quality of teac hers ,
colleges; outlines the transformation of the traditional , nar row, parochial approach of Amer ican education to one of an inter national experience; vehemently ,
attac ks the problems of teacher
cert ification; and di scusses the
role of federal , state , and local
governments and how decisions
by the governments affect educa tion here and abroad.
HIGH LI GHT PROBLE MS ¦
These discussions highlight existing problems in Amer ican ed-'
ucation and are followed by concrete proposals for their corr ection. From the numerous plau sible alternatives , Dr . Taylor
suggests solutions to educational
deficiencies which would better
serve all of manki nd.
Dr . Taylor writes: **We have
reached a stage at which it has
become necessary for the educa ted man to extend the dimen sion
of his loyalty to the entire human
race , and that the conception of
education itself must be one which
locates man intellect ually in a
universe described by scientists ,
artists and writers , and in a
cultural setting as big as the
globe.
To enjoy any longer
the luxury of defining oneself
in terms of pride of ancestry,
social superiority or power of
destruction is not only supreme -'
ly dangerous to the survival of
the race, but intellectually and
socially obsolete. "
Dr . Harold Taylor , an inter nati onally k nown educator is the
author of several books including ART AND THE INTELLE C T.

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He has been published in most
of the major magazines such as
Look , Saturday Review, the Nation, The. New Republic, The
New York Times, The Harvard
lieview and others. He served
in 1963 as director of a pilot
project in a World College and
in 1965-66 was consultant in human r ights to the late Adlal E.
Stevenson and the Eleanor Roosevelt Memor ial Foundation. Before assuming the presidency of
Sarah Lawrence College in 1945,
a post he held for almost fifteen
years, Dr . Taylor taught philosophy at the Universit y of Wisconsin.
EXCERPTS FROMTHE WORLD AS TEACHER:
"The educatio n of teachers has
been an area of neglect , scandalous neglect, when compared to
the energies and resources devoted to the development of fight er pilots and astronauts/'
"The imperviousness of the
university to its own students,
its institutional attitude toward
the accumulation and dissemination of knowledge , its cor porate
character , its role in the knowledge industry — thi s is what
arouses the antagonism, the cr iticism, and at times the contempt
of observant and well informed
students who witness its char acter at close range. "
"A summary of the content of
textbooks in psychology used to
teach teachers to teach show
that most of what is said is irrelevant, and what is not irre levant is to some degree misleading. "
"We have within our fifty states
a fascinating assortment of
underdeveloped countries , pre industri al societies , post-indus trial ur ban centers , bad housing, ghettos , rural slums, wealthy
suburbs, beautiful farms , bad
schools , good schools, mediocre
univer sitie s, great ones, antiintellectuals, poets, Philistines ,

'

YMCJL

L. WILLIAM CLARK,
Distr ict YMCA Executive
for appointment
784-2104
Posi tions in U. S. and

Overseas

Chicago...

(continued from page three )

ser ies of injustice with the Chicago Conspiracy vs. the Wash ington Kangaroos. Downtown
Daleyland. And U.S. District
Judge Julius J. Hoffman pr edicts
that this is going to be a long
tr ial.
The scene is a refined version
of the 1968 Natio nal Democratic
Convention. Instead of park permits the eightman "conspiracy"
is mainly worried about a fair
and open trial. The main concern
of 74-year-old Jud ge Hoffman is
maintaining a "dignified" courtroom.
"There seem to be two laws
in Chicago— one for the people
and one f or us,** says Dave Del.
linger , one of the defendants.
Hoffman has banned picture
talcing and electronic coverage
of the tr ial. He has banned almost ever ything else too.
I n one series of exc hanges, the
defense attorney s tr ied to get a
bigger cour troom in which to hold
the trial— so that at least mem.
(continued on page eight)

Eppley's
Pharmacy
MAIN « IRON STHEE1S

"I

now interviewing for positions in Youth Work Business ,
Physical
Education, and
Counselin g.
Call

x^

dancers , surf -riders, television
programs , research 'centers * think tanks, anti-thlnk ta nks, rebels, conformists, mass culture,
and high art , all of which has to
be seen to be believed and which
is, in a curious way, the wonde r
of the world. There is no reason
why we cannot make of this assortment a campus for the world,
while the world can, under the
right circumstances become a
campus for everyone including
the Americans ."
"We find in the histor y of^ur—
culture the roots of the world,
roots so deep in the past and so
intertwined that we can see the
world as one.*'

Prescr/ pf/on Spedalht

!
J
i

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

CHANEL
GUERLAIN
FABERGE
IANVIN
PRINCE MATCHABEUI
ELIZABETH AROEN
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
DANA

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Bloom sburo I

MOVER
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(cont inued from page two)

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PAUL DUTCH, Prop.

NDC

(continu ed from pej» oim )
tinued American Involvement in
Vietnam and to the efforts of the
Nixon Administration to mask , by
tokenism , the seeking of a mil.
itary solution to a political war .
"We believe that a very substantial portion of the entire college community is offended by
the war , not only because it I s
considered immoral but also because it distorts nation al pri orities by placing militarism
ahead of constructiv e social
change. We believe that it is
incumbent upon you to place no
obstacles in the way of student
and faculty activities , and to
actively and openly supp ort the
Moratorium and its objectives .
"Man y college pr esidents
throu ghout the country have recognized that support of the objectives of the October 15 Moratorium -is within the highest and
best traditions of Ameri can education. The president of Rut ger s University has asked tha t all
universi ties present a dramatic
and positive exhibition on October 15 'of the role of the univer sit y as teac her , as guar dian of
civilized values and of the critical
and moral intelligence which
compels t he commun it y to ponder
its course of action.'
"We ask that you recommend
to the trustees and the faculty
that all classes be suspended
and the entire university be call*,
ed upon either to work In the
commun ity or to engage in a
construct ive discussion of Amer ican involvement in that war *
"Because of the momentum
built by the Moratorium call ,
a failure to announce public support could only be interpreted
as non-support of its objectives. "

Chicago...
(continue d from page 7)

bers of the underground and overground press can attend , so that
at least 18 persons named as coconspirators can attend , so that
at least family and friend s of
the defendants can attend , so
that at least a representative
from the American Civil liberties Union can attend.
Hoffman charged the U.S. Marshal with the task of Issuing 15
press p asses on a "F irst come
first
serve basis ," except
that some media repr esentatives
were contracte d by the Marshal
and some weren 't. Defense attorne y Leonard Weinglass asked .Hoffman to grant a press pass
to Black Panther Party Minister
of Infor mation and to a Black
journalist . "I don't know what
that part y (the Black Panther
Party ) Is. It is Impossible to
seat all the members of the

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press who deser ve a place;'* Hoffman said.
The 18 co-conspirator s, Hoffman said, are members of the
public and have to sta nd in line:
ever y mor ning to be admitted ona first -come-first-serve basis .
This, he said , applies to the
ACLU repre sentative too. As one
member of the public said , "It 's
like a ball game. You want a good
seat , you get here early and
stand in line.1* ¦
W inglass
illustrated t h e
crow ded conditions of the court room by asking the "friends and
re lat ives" of the defen dants to
stan d. Only 16 were present and,
he said , at least "1,000 are wait ing dpwnstairs ."
When Weinglass offered to underwr ite one half of the cost of
moving the trial to a plac e big
enough to seat concern ed and intereste d persons , Hoffman said ,
•I'm obligated to sit here , not in
the international amphitheatre. "
PUBLIC TRIAL
"You 'll have a const itution al,
public trial. Don't worr y so
much. ..thls will be a public trial
in the literal sense of the word ."
H off man then grante d the only
defense re quest he has thus far
granted . H e said he would see
what he could do about moving
together the two tables provided
for the defendants and their attorne ys. I n several weeks and at
least two dozen motions , the defense has finally succeeded in
getting the judge to consider moving two tables.
The "nat ion of the future " site
at those tables. There ar e three
defen dants wh o h ave negotiate d
with the North Vietnamese in secur ing the release of several
Amer ican pri soners , but who
cannot negotiate with their own
government for their relea se.
These are the same men who
went to Chicago last year to
pr otest "facism , rac ism, repression , poverty , war , exploitation , pigs, piglettes , weeners ,
pur itannlcal smut ..." These are
men who, as defendan t Dave Del*
linger has said , fee l the worst
part of the trial is being tied up
in court for thre e mon ths instead
of being out organi zing against
the war in Vi etnam , rac ism and
the military -industrial complex.
NOT ASHAMED
The y are conspirators who
don 't even agree to conspire .
Dellinger says , "We came not to
battle the police. We're coming
back here not ashame d of anything that happened in Chicago ,
we're coming back In the hope
that the truth will be known ."
Abbie Hoffm an says, "We are
flower children , but we have
had to grow some thorn s. We
are coming to fight .1'
They are in Chicago. Being
tr ied. Organizing demonstra tions. Trying to get park permi ts
althou gh , "We 're still waiting
for the Democrati c Convention
permits ." And "I didn 't know that
it mattered in this town . "
They are a handful of political -

ly-divided and mostly unpaid
workers at the office of The
Conspiracy.
DIFFERENT ?
They are , one young lawyer
says, "different from the kids
who came for the Chicago convention. These kids are looking
for trou ble...the cops are too
cool this time to start trouble.
If there is tr ouble it is the kids
who will start It. And the whole
world is watching . It is too bad ,
if that happens , people will go
back and say it was the kids who
caused the tro uble last year at.
ter all. "
They are like one girl who,
after being 'pushed through a
glass window by several cops,
said , "I' m not cut , but I'm bleeding on the inside. "
They are yipples who mock
and sing, "My kind of town ,
Chicaeo is..."
They are radicals who know
it is useless to even worry about
constitutional rights .
They are a group of decentraL.
ized stu dents wh o, as one demonstr ator from South Americ a said ,
"are too decentralized. You don't
know who is willing to fight. Too
many people stand around .
' America has no unity . The only
unity is democrac y and there
isn't a democracy...demonstra tors are each pro testing a different thing. "
They are members of the Black
Panther Party for Self Defense
who " are here to ta lk about
Bobby Seale ," one of the eight
defendants and co-founder of the
Panther Party. They are saying ,
"We got the beat. It has never
stopped since 1966 , since Mao
and Fidel and Che . It can't be
stopped until facism stops. We,
, got the best 'cause we understand
the revolutionary cause. We 're
high from serving the people. As
long as the beat goes on the people go on, the stru ggle goes on,
the revo lution goes on."
COLOR POWER
They are saying red power to
the red people and yellow power
to the yellow people and white
power to the white people and
black power to the black people
and no power to the pigs.
This is the nation of the future
that is squeezed between rows
and rows of cops. Between the
Federal Building and the build ings owned by "private enter prise. " It is the same pig nation
which reacted to the arrest of
eight cops for their part in the
Chicago riots by saying those
cops were "thrown to the wolves
...the city administration should
have helped them ."
The eight men have been
charged with a "cr ime " ...travel ing in Interstate commerc e...with
the Intent to incite , promote , encoura ge, participate in and carr y
on a riot— which could re sult
in up to ten years imprisonment
and fines of up to $20 ,000. The
charge was and still is intended to
be a political weapon which , accord ing to a sponsor of the orig bill , "would allow the FBI
^" Ninal
^ ^"""""
to appr ehend the Car mlcha els
who leave the city befor e the riot
COLLEY BARBER
the y Incited takes place ."
SHOP
ANTI-RIOT LAW
Mon. )
"Based on the premise that
America has no socialproblems ,
T«e$. I _
. ,
-,
only 'outside agitators ," the anti > 7 a.m. • 6 p.m.
Thur «.
riot law turns on the propo siSat.
tion that the govern ment should
punish radical organizer s for
Fri. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m.
their thought , Intent ions and
Closed Wednesday
speech. The law can put virtual reasonably priced
ly any political opponent behind
bars. The Attorney Gener al has
486 W. MAIN ST
already suggested that it will be
l^
.^
the major tool in tine govern -

ment 's ars enal against the movement. Lawyers claim thai it lays
the legal foundation for the police
state ," The Conspiracy cha rges.
The law doesn't even call for
an act to be comm itte d, Weinglass
says . "The government Is seeking to Impose a penalty for people
having a stat e of mind."
DEFEATE D BY PIG S
"We were defeate d last year by
the cross-t own pigs... Our conspirac y is breathin g together ,"
Abbie Hoffman says. The conspiracy trial is, as Dellinger
sees it , "Nixon's fall pr ogra m
to serve not ice to the youth that
it is not safe tor them to express themselv es"—it Is his
warning to black people, to stumove,
dents , to the anti war
ment.
C onspirac y publicity says, "If
the government intends to use
conspiracy char ges as a new
Instrument of legalized oppres sion , we must turn such ch ar ges
Into a rall ying cry for liberation...A conspiracy Is needed
against the injustices that brou ght
the movement to the Democrat ic
C onvent ion in the fi rst p lace:
the war in Vietnam , rac ism, police brutalit y and frame-u ps,
counter- insur gency pr ograms at
home and abroad , a capital ist
system which exalts private pro fit and the perogaUves of property
over human dignity and commun ity. "
TRIAL UNFAIR
The chances for a fair trial
seem small, for , as Abbie Hoffman says, "The judge is going
around saying things like I'm his
illegitimate
s o n...we 're dif-.
ferent. I get stoned on pot and he 's
a Geritol freak ."
Defense attorne ys have made
several attempts to get H off man
to remove himself from the case.
One such req uest said, "The
defendants an d the lawyers have
on several occas ions noticed
Judge Hoffman's personal hostility to them and their political
views and values. Also, Judge
Hoffman and his wife have a finan cial stake in the continua tion of the war in Vietnam because of stockholdings in corpor ations holding large contracts
with the Defense Department. *'
Hoffman has repeatedly refused
to remove himself from the case.

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(HOTEL MAGEE /Bloomsbur g, Pa.l

who had pre,viou8 ^s^d, they
would not be part of the courtroom defense tea m. They were
ordered toy Hoffman to appear
¦ " .. '. .
In court.
THE JURY
Over the pro test of defense attorne ys, the jur y was selected
from a list of registered Illin ois
voters who, they said , are not ^
re presentatives of the community , who are dra wn from an exclusive 64 per cent of the adu lt
populat ion, who "affir m their belief in the system by registering
to vote ."
Ten women and two men wer e
picked to judge the eight conspirators.
Two blacks. Fivehousewives. Three widows. A
divorcee. A single girl. A cleaner
for the Chicago Transit Auth or ity . A house painter.
M aybe the jurors will judge
both nations that are on trial ,
but the pig nation, seems to have
most of the advanta ges over the
nat ion of the future.
WHOLE TRUTH
"If the whole truth were known ,
no d oubt , these defen dants would
be acquited— the city, the mayor ,
per sons in the feder al governconspire d to cause a
ment
situation in this city that would
deter peaceful demonstrations ,"
Weinglass says. There is the rhetor ic and there is the attempt
to keep-these Issues alive to put
tiie spotlight on the Nixon administrat ion and the p olicies of
that administration.
Chicago.
Protesters , Pigs.
Clubbings . Violence. L aw and
Or der. Daley. Daily.
There is hostility, but things
have not yet reached open war fare. Abbie Hoffman . says , "In
the halls of just ice, the only jus tice is in the halls. " Maybe the
near-certa in conviction will be
reverse d in a higher court. But
it is probably more realistic to
raise the $100,000 which , accor ding to Hoffman (Abbie), "we need
to bribe the judge ."

Casey
am

(continue d fro m pag» am)
doctor of laws degree by the
HARASSED
University of Scranton in June
The government has continu - 1969.
ally harassed the defendants and
Casey is married to the former
their attorneys. Harassment has Elian Harding and has seven
taken several forms , from ad- children . He resides at 2002
mitted wire tapping to spending North
Washington
Avenue ,
six- days in secretly transport - Scranton , Pennsylvania .
ing Bobby Seale across the countr y to the site of the trial (thus
keeping him out of communica tion with attorneys and co-defendants during the critical pre (continued from ptf« on»)
tr ial period) , to mut ilatln gpi eces you have any questions concernof mall. Seale and Jerry Rubin Ing Interviews , or credentials .
have been denied the right to
October 21, U. S. General Acspeak to the pre ss. Judge Hoff- counting Office Acct . MAJ. —
man has refused to grant continu - 10:00 a.m., Washington D.C .
ances— even when it became apOctober 28 , Browar d County
parent that Charles Garry , the Schools , All Areas — 10:00 a.m.,
chief trial counsel, had to be Fort Lauderdale , Florida.

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