Jacobs to Speak at Reading Conferences Dr . Leland B. Jacobs , Profes sor of Educ ation , Teachers College, Columbia University, will deliver the address at the Fri day evening ban quet of the Sixth Annual Heading Conference to be held at Bloomsburg State College on Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14. Dr. Jac obs received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Michigan State Normal School , his Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan , and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Ohio State University. He has served as a teacher in all elementary grades , all junior high school grades , and tenth and twelfth grades of senior high school after beginning his career in a one-room rural school. He was an elementary school princi pal in village and small city schools and has been a supervi sor of student teachers in laboratory schools in elementar y and junior and senior high schools. Els coL. lege teaching experience has been at both the undergraduate and gr aduate levels in fields of curr iculu m theory and pr actice , the language arts , and children' s liter ature . Dr . Jac obs has also been a lecturejr at many universities and colleges on langua ge arts , teac hing of reading , children 's literature , and elementar y-school curriculum and teaching. The above experience Included such lnstitu- Interv iews Feb. 6th — 2:00 p.m., Franklin Twp . School District , Somerset , New Jersey — All areas; Present salary $7000 Feb. 9th — 9:00 a.m., State Civil Service Commission , Harrlsbur g, Pa . — Interv iews in a. m. Test given 1:30 • 5:00 p.m. Feb . 10th — 9:00 a .m., C entra l Dau phin School District , Harris * bur g, Pa . — All areas ; Feb. 10th — 9:00 a.m., Tre «> dyffrin-Easttown School District , Berw yn , Pa. — All areas ; Feb . 10th — 2:00 p.m., Price , Waterhouse & Com pany, Baltimore , Maryland — Business majors; Feb. Uth — 9:00 a.m., Laurel School District , Laurel , Delaware — E lem; English ; possible Math ; Business; Feb . 21st — 9:00 a.m., Federal Service Service Entrance Exam — See article in M & G , Pick up folder In placement office . Feb . 10th — 2:30 p.m., Simsbury Public Schools , Slmsbury, Conn . — Elementary ; Feb. 11th — 9:00 a.m., Greece Central School District , Roches ter , New York — All areas ; Feb. 11th - 2:00 p ot,, Plainfield Public Schools , Plalnfield , New Jersey — All areas; Feb. nth - 2:00 p.m., Bethlehem School District , Bethlehem, Pa . — All areas ; tion s of higher learn ing as the Universitie s of Hawaii , Northw estern , Florida , Kent State , Chicago, and Pittsbur gh. He has also been a consultant and lecture r for many state educatio n associations and school * systems and has been active in such organizations as: The Association for Childhood Education; National Council of Teachers of English ; Association for Supervision and Curric ulum Developmen t; International Reading Association; and Nati onal Conference on Research in English. Friday, February 6 Wrestling-vs-Shippensburg "B" team 6:M Varsity 8:00 Centennial Saturday, February 7 Movie Harper 8:00 Carver News Briefs Philosophy Club "E ldridge Cleavei ana the Claims of Law " is the title of a paper to be given by Professor Oliver Larmi at the Phi losophy Club Meetin g, Monday February 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Day Women 's Loun ge, Science Hall . Professor Larmi will compare E ldrid ge Cleaver 's pre sentflight from American law (as recounted in SOUL ON ICE) wtth-the plight of Socrates under death sentence in the year 399 BC. The Philoso phy Club invites all members of the college community to partici pate in the dis cussion. Following the meetin g there will be a discussion concerning the feasibility of establishing a "Free School " within C ollege seniors will have an the Bloomsbu rg Community. oppor tunity to compete in the ver y popular Federal Service Entrance Examinatio n (FSEE) when it is given on a walk-in basis at our campus on Saturday , Lost any books, gloves , glassFebruary 21 , 1970, 9:00 a.m. es , rings , watches , sums of monComplete details and FSEE anscarves , or purses ? ey, nouncements are now available These items can be claimed at the Placement Office. upon identificati on of the specific During the past year 728 on- item at the Dean of Students ofcampus tests wer e given thro ugh- fice in Waller Hall . out the country. More than 19,000 men and women were tested on campus in 1968-69. Overall , more than 47,000 compet itors wer e eligible under the FSEE prog ram . All new freshmen , trans f ers , In 1968-69 , more than 8 ,000 ell* some return ing students , and gibles were hired thro ugh the gular ' student s who misssome re FSEE . ed their pre vious tests should be The FSEE was designed with present In Haas Auditorium on th e college student in mind . One Saturday , February 7, 1970 at test , taken one time in one place 8:00 a.m. for completion of their Admissions Placement Tests . opens the door to approximately 60 different and challenging ca- • The program is under the direer fields in many Feder al agen- recti on of Dr. Merr itt Sanders. having any questions cies at locations all over the Students contac t Dr. Sanders in his should countr y. office, room 12 Ben Franklin Buildin g. Open to seniors and graduates In any academic major , the pro gram is appropri ate for students in all curricula except Engine erIng, Physic al Sciences, Account ing and a limited number of other Ticket sales for the Three Dog technical fields. This examina Concert will go on sale Night tion is unquestion ably the most Thurs day , February 12 at 6:30 popular avenue for Fed eral emThe price per ticket has been p. m. ployme nt ever devised. set at $4.80 and $.6.00. Due to the immense enthusiasm for the upcoming concert , any student teache r who desires tickets but cannot be present for the sales, must send a check payab le to Big Name Entertainment to: J ohn Dasch, Box 801 Waller . Dr . Jacobs is a recipient of Teaching Distinguished the College Mills , New Award from chosen to and was York City represent Teachers College, Columbia Universit y, on the television series , "Meet the Professor. '* FSEE Off ered Lost & Found Frosh Tests Three Dog Night The Olympian Box 291 Waller New Pr of s Ok 'd By Board Pietrangeli With his appointment approved recently by the Board of Trustees, Dr . Pietrange 11 an Associate Professor of Psychology at BSC began his new duties this week at the college . Born in Monaca , Pennsylvania , ProfessoF Pletrangeli received his Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology at the University of Vir ginia , his Master of Arts degree in Psychology at Kent State University, and he has taken additional graduate work in psychology and education at the University of Florida. During the past year , Professor Pietrangeli has been Deputy Director of the RCA Service Company and for two previous years he was with the Keystone Job Corps Center for Women as a Manager of the Counseling Depar t ment , Program Analysis Administrator , Center Psychologist and Director . During the last two years he has also been a psychology instructor at the Penn State University Center in Kin gston and at Wilkes College. From 1965 to 1967 he served on the faculty of East Tennessee State University as assistant pr ofessor , an d serve d in th e same capaci ty at the University of Florida from 1956 to 1965. During the latter period of time , he was also a psychology consultant to the Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Tampa , and for six years of that time was a management consultant to jthe Tampa Bay Area and research advisor to the Hillsbof ough County Health Department . He previously was a Reading Clinic Assistant at the University of Florida and a training instructor for RCA at Cape Kennedy , Florida . Woznek Dr . William S. Woznek , a foi mer member of the faculty at Syracu se Universit y, began his new posit ion as Associate Pro fessor of Education at Bloomsbur g State C ollege this week , accor ding to Dr. Robert J. Nossen , president. A native of Jamesville , N.Y., Dr. Woznek attended Fayetteville (N.Y.) High School and then matri culated at Syracuse University where he earned three degrees . He received the Bachelor of Science degree in elementar y educat ion, graduating cum laud; the Master of Science degree in elementar y educat ion, and the Doctor of Education degree in the same field. For the past two and a half years at Syracuse Universit y, he was a lecturer in addition to teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate level. He also The Student National Education Association says some 130 ,000 serve d as a supervisor of student college stu dents — many of the m teac hers and taught evening dipr ospective teachers — will be- vision classes at Utica College. come "college dropouts or tuition hardship cases'* if President another indication of the Admin , Nixon's expected veto of the $19.7 lstratlon 's comm itment to out billion HEW -Labor appr opria- less fortunate brothers? "he ask ' tions bill Is sustained by Con- ed. gress . SNEA , G onzales said , is calling Charles Gonzal es, President on students and educators nation * of SNEA and a student at New - wido to urge Congress to over * Mexico's College of Santa Fe , Tide the veto. charged Nixon with ren eging on The approp riations bill Inhis campaign promise In 1968 cludes $4.2 billion for education , when he stated: "When we talk but the President has promised to about cutting the expen se of gov- veto the measure because It exernment .' . . .the one area we ceeds his own budget request by can 't short-chan ge is education. " $ 1.2 billion . M ore than $1 blllioi "Now that Mr. Nixon is in of- of the increase is earmark ed foi f ice, the real ity of his words educat ion. and action seem to be in conflict," said Gonzales. who is currently doing Independent study work at Unless Otherwis e the Antloch College extension here. announce d the final If the veto is not overridden , G onzales said , about 180,000 col** lege students who receive loan s day of Sale for the under the National Defense Education Act will either be forced 1070 Obit er la to drop out of college or face serious financial problems In payin g for their tuitio n. Tuesday, "Of particular concern la the ethnic and minority student who February 10 will be most affected by the veto/' Gonitlei said, "Is this Nixon R app ed Movie Rev iew Editorial... It 's boun d to happen. Next year or t he year af ter tha t , some- one from the Dean of Students ' office will announce that BSC' s initial experiments with the passfall option have failed and thus inquiry into the effectivity of the sty stem has been terminated . This failure will inadvertently be attributed to student apath y, to lack of student respon se. Unfortunatel y, we have no other choice than to respond in this man ner. Students are not going to respond favorabl y to the system bec ause th e syst e m was create d , per haps unconsciously , to discoura ge students from using it. The pass-fail syste m , in the * most idealistic sense , was crea ted to discourage good-grade orientation so the student is encour aged to learn and make general application of that learning in situations other than final exams (in att empting to teach , for example.) Whe n a student is "hung up " on grades he really doesn't give a damn about learn ing, he cares only about his abilities in r egurgitating useless facts for exams. In its attem pts to destroy grade- horniness , the pass^fail syste m is a noble experiment and worthy of study and support. However , stud y does not grant the ©valuator the right to alter the original syste m to appease opposition. We would not ask a typist seeking work to display her abilities by typing with her hands tied behind her back. Why , then , does the administration ask The Molly Maguires thi s system to work wi th its hands tied . The restrictive system devised and instituted at BSC cannot serve as an evaluation of the usability of the pass-fall system on another scale , for a number of reasons . First , students are only allowed to use the option in elective ing good gr ades . Also, with the numb er of subj ects required for gr aduation few students have more than three elective courses allotted. Most Junior s and Seniors used their few elective s before pass-fail was instituted. Pa ss fail , then , is not particuL * arly useful for elective courses . Second , the aim of the syste m as previously stated , is to facilitate learning and de-emphasize grades . It would seem , t hen , that the greatest emphasis on learning should be in the major field. However , in the syste m used at BSC , pass-fall in major course s will be last to be considered . Finally , the concept of a restricted pass-fail system seems almost paradoxical. The system ' was created to replace grades , not to supplement them. It can not be expected to work when that which it attem pts to de-empha size is allowed to hold its or iginal import. BSC's pass-fail system will die , like many other educational innovations , because no one helped it live. I wonder what the result of the open dorm experiment will be. M.L.H. Letters.... Dear Editor , I was pleasantly sur prised to pick up my copy of the M&G , turn to the "Fift h C olumn " and finally read something there that was not only well wr itten , but interesting. Blass has sur prised himself! Instead of the usual trivi al divel we are accustomed to finding in the above mentioned column , I f oun d an exce l lent article , expre ssing a common complaint , and I intend to help Blass in his endeavors to abolish thi s mandator y answering of extreme ly per sonal questions. I , like many other students , was not Informed of the fact that It wa s permissible to skip those questions which I found offensive . M aybe there 's hope for Blass yet! Sincerely, E , Lynn Brobyn What motivated you to learn in your early years of school , the grade? Will you openly admit that you are more intere sted in obtainin g a diploma than an education? Those who ARE , may wonder about pr ofs like: Sylvester , Schwimmer , Witmer , Youse, Alderfer , and a host of others who ar en 't pri marily interested in calculatin g a grade but rather in getti ng a message across . W hat I' m tryin g to say is that grades , like recess , are for kids. The purpose of this institution of higher learning and the objectives of the students here should be to seek knowled ge. Please don 't misinter pre t these statements as cuts on Jeff or any other BSC students ; they 're not . A hard working student who gets the same grade as a jerk who got lucky has a good gripe , but is wron g if he loses s ight of one fact. Despite the similar grade vya din y ^y item both students did not get the same thin g from the course. Recently I Dear Editor , overheard comments to the efIn regard to the pr oposed grad - fect , " a whole semester ' s wor k Ing systems of Jef f Prossedaand tor this stupid letter . " Perha ps other s, I would like to express a this per son didn 't really mean different point of view. I , for one . tha t , but was just mus ing at the am glad to be rid of high school (Continued on page four ) and its childish ways. Think back. MAROON AND GOLD VOL. XLV IH NO. 26 MICHAEL HOCK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF dor Remsen Business Manager Bill Teitsworth Managin g Edito r Co-News Editors Tom Funk, Martin Kleiner Editors Oinny Potter , Allan Maurer Co*Featur« Sports Editor Clark Ruch Foucart Mark , Jim B»rt Photography Editor * Kathy Roart y Copy Editor .. . Circulation Manager Lind a Ennis Advisor Mr . Michael Stanley ADDITIONA L STAFF: Tarry Blass, Leonard Hous*, John Stugrin , Bob Schulti, Sally Swttlan d. Dave KeWer , Jeff Wl m me r, Stanley Bunsick , Jim Sachedtl , Carol Oswald, Irene Gulyci, Susan Zalota, Frank Clifford , Kay Hahn. All opinions expressed by columnist s and feature writers, Includin g latttrt-to-tha-edltor , an not necessaril y thos e of this publication but thoso of the Individuals. ^r Robert Casey, State Auditor General , now running for Governor FORUM Two heavyweight contenders will once again clash In the Dem. ocratic Primary, preliminar y to the November 1970 title bout for the Pennsylvania governorshi p. The* Democratic contender s are once again Bob Casey and Milton Shapp both strong candidates , but not quite evenly matched ones. Millionaire industri alist Mil. ton Shapp certainly has the monetary advantage but he faces some problems that money may not alleviate. Shapp 's money and allegations of "machine candidate ," defeated Bob Casey in the Guberna torial Democratic Primary in 1966, and his current strateg y seems to be one of, "it wor ked once , do it again. " This strategy may very well be the albatross Shapp keeps mentioning , only it hangs over his own head. Since the ' '66 elections , Bob C asey has become one of this states most popular pollticans . C asey dispelled " machine candi date " allegations directed against him , in a most effective manner. He stumped the state , campaigning for nompartisan obj ectives like a better state constitu tion . He voted for the minor , ity peace plant and other n on* machine , minor ity positions all the 1968 Nati onal Democr atic Convention . And In the November '68 Ele ction he led the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania following a grueling campaing that took him to every part of the state. As Auditor General Casey risked the crie s of political opportunism he knew would come by working hard to keep the Shaffer administration honest. Perhaps he even sur prised some of the Pa . electorat e , long used to quiet , aquestlsing public officials, by his refusal to bow and run at the G overnor 's beck and call. So, Milton Shapp has quite a job on his hands , if he Intends to label Bob Casey a "mac hi ne candidate ," because Casey has pr oved his independence and ability...Shapp only talks about Shapp 's. — Allan Maure r J im sacnet ti Violence. What does tha t word mean to you? Are you excited or repu lsed by what it means? Is it beautifu l, ugly, good , bad , exdepress ing? What hilarating, does it mean? Is it somethi ng near to or far remote from your life ? Just what is violence? I» m not real ly interes ted in t he ans wers to these quest ions , but I want you to keep them in mind as you read this art icle and when you see the movie I' m a bout to review. I'd like you to see the effect this movie will have on your ideas concern ing violence. Only you will ever know the extent to which this movie changes your opinions, but allow me to venture a few predictions. If the thought of violence excites you , perhaps you'll be sobered. If you think it depressing, you won 't find it any more enjoyable , but at least see that at times it is necessary. Finally and above all, if you thin k violence only marks incidents far removed from your life , you will see that at times , it can be quite near. RIGHT NEXT DOOR That 's the most strikin g thing about this movie , "The Molly Maguires. " It's a movie about people who lived ri ght here , next door to our "friend ly......hill." The closeness to us in time and plac e make the events portrayed all the more dramat ic and powerful. A few years ago , P aramount Pictures bought the rights to a story concerning the violent actions that a renegade grou p of Irish coal miners known as the Molly Maguires directed against the hard coal barons who exploited them. Paramount restored the little village of Eckley near Hazleton to its 1870's app eareance and moved in its crew for shooting during the summer of 1968. Included in the group were the stars of the picture: Sean C onnery , Richard Harri s and Samantha Eggar. Naturally this caused quite a bit of excitement in the H az leton area and the story of the filming was front p age new s for three months (it was also the subject of thousands of rum ors th at swep t th e area , like fer instance: "He y, I have a friend who knows this guy whose brother-in-law ' s sister is an extra in the movie andshe said.... " . An yw ay , afte r a whole summer of this , I» m pr etty sure that every one was just a little sick of the whole thing and I for one wasn 't t oo hot to see something I pr actically knew inside out . But it took Paramount a year and a half to finish the film and I supp ose the wait whetted my curiosity so I got to the theatre last week an d was surprised and impres sed by what they had done. W hat impressed me about "The M olly Mag uires ' 1? Well , in the t l rst place , it was a technically excellent picture. It takes a lot of t i me an d mone y to make an Final Phobia by Allan Maurer Reme.nber that raunch y fellow who slump ted next to you in the Gym during Finals ? I know , you didn 't get there earl y, and the test was In front of you before you could take a deep breath— not that the stagnant gym air , rem iniscent of nervous sweat , encoura ged taking deep breaths— but you didn 't have time for breathing and looking ar ound , things like that. But that guy on your left , he reall y was awful . His eyes hung so low that the hair on his toes must give him the same problem long eyelashes give normal people— hairy eyeballs . And It was difficult to determine whether that was his lower Up or a double chin dropp ing over his belt buckle . Strange . Very Strange . Then you glanced at the shap ely gal on your righ t. Ugh . She looked j ust like the guy on your left. Must have the same haird resser . THE TEST Then , the horrors around you were subjected to disreg ard— the hor r or In front of you was at han d. Quest ion 1. This Is your comprehenslve question and will be counte d as four -fifths of your se mester grade . Discuss the major events of the mater ial covered , paying close attent ion to Imp ortant ramlflc a(continue d on page four) ' aut hentic period picture and Paramo unt obviously used both wisely in rest orin g the village of Eckley, build ing a coal breaker , designing costumes and assembling all of the millions of other things that are necessary for an authe ntic picture. The camera work was exceL. lent. Director Mar tin Ritt teamed up with Hollywood 's best 'old gu ar d* camerama n , Jame s Wong Howe (they also did Paul Newman 's "Hud" and "Hombre ") for "T he Mollies". I would have never believed that I could be so impressed by a Pennsylvania sun ris ing over a coal breaker or a store going up in flames. I must also mention the music. I don't have to say anything about Henr y Mancini , the name speaks for itself. But I must mention this song he used. I don't know if It 's the tude to an old Irish song (and I wish someone would help me on this) or is it somethin g new he wr ote for the picture . Anyway , it' s a hau nting little tune that is heard in the first scene and keeps rea ppearing all throu gh the movie. After the first ten minutes I was humming it and I continued to hum all through the movie , but when I got outside and tried to recall it , it was gone,. It ' s that kind of song. CONNERY AND HARRIS Secondly , there was the act ing. I didn 't notice any Academy Award performances but it was , nevertheless , good. Sean C onner y as Jack Kehoe , determined leader of the Mollies , has finally shaken off Jame s Bond . He 's a fine actor and I suppose it's a good thin g he didn 't sink any farther into the Bond image (although I missed him terribl y in "On Her Majesty ' s Secret Service). In "M ollies" he sort of under plays his role . He isn't a fiery, wild eyed leader of men and part time orator. Inste ad , he plays Kehoe quiet , determined and driven by some force that is always right there behind him yet never quit e clear until he lets it break loose in the "company store fire " scene. Richard Harris , another fine English actor who plays Jame s McPharlan , t he infi ltrator wh o turns the Mollies in , is good as a mine r and Molly. I was disappoin ted though , by his dete ctive. He played that scene In C onner y ' s cell as if McPhar lan had enjoyed what he had done. McPharlan had to feel some re gret b ut I , f or one , didn 't see any. Samanth a Eggar was a ver y beautiful mine r 's dau ghter , I 'll venture no farther than that. VIOLENT STORY Finally , there was the stor y; definitely the movie 's stron g point and the aspect of the film that Impressed me most. And the most impressive aspect of t he story was its underl ying theme of violenc e and the part it played in the lives of these men. This the me of violence becomes apparen t In the first scene ; Jack Kehoe and his Molly friends , calml y setting charges and walking home fro m work while the mine th ey have just left explodes , This violence soon become s apparent to Jame s McPharlan , a newcomer to the town whoclalms he found , like all the Immigrants to Americ a found , that "the streets haven 't exactly been paved with gold." He Is "In itiate d" in a knock down , dra g out barroom fight and in an "accidental " rock slide in the mine. And through it all he 's wonder ing why. What has made these men so bitter and violent? He soon gets his answer. Payda y, P a y master : '' N ame " McPh arlan: " James MoPhar * Ian " Payma ster: "Mc Pharlan. Jame s. F our car s of coal at $2.31 a car . $9,24. Deductions : Two kegs of powder , 1 lamp, (continued on page four) % t ' *j mn. ^^ ¦^¦V ^^^ E d^^^ EnL? S> ^ •* i^^^^^^^^^^ i^•¦d^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ • ^ *x ** *** "t <• K^^^^^^^ I^ .^^^^ m^^B^^MO^a^bu. ^ f ^ f j ^ ^ ^ t K B S S^^^tI^^ BP^ ^ ^^d^HW *^ ^ FETTERMANS BARBER SHOP — QUALITY — foot of Collage Hill Bloomtbur g Pa , ^^^^^ - j^^ r ¦, ' *" f ^^^^p * __ x. _ J K * HSk&mS ^f^ttvTv ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^t^^^ ^mi^ St^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ In the old days baseball was king . Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , creator of detective Sherlock Holmes, predicted the game -would "...sweep Englan d as it has done in the United States . " Playwri ght George Bernard Shaw descr ibed John McGraw as "the Most Remarkable Man in America." And Henr y L . M ench enwrote that " ...one sport my f ather was really interested in was baseball — and for that he was a fantatic. " Those were the old days and many knowledg able baseball men consider those days as anci ent history. Because today America 's national pastime is beset by a number of probl ems which - threaten to ruin the game . Although some of these questions are of little significance now, they threaten baseball 's future . The first of the pr oblems is the curr ent trend of leagues to expand the number of teams . New franchises established in 1969 were San Diego and Montreal in the National League and Seattle and Kansas City in the American. These expansion teams tend to flounder in the depths of their leagues with the castoff players fro m the rest of the league . Look at the Mets from 1962 to 1968. They were either last or next to last . They drew the fans but in any other city the Mets would have moved after two years . This season twenty seven million fans paid to see major league baseball games — an increase of four million over 1968. But in th e A mer ican league, discountin g the two expansion franchises , was eight hundred thousand under their 1968 total . This can be partially attributed to the run * away race in the east by the Orioles. But in the year of the hitter , which was preceded by one of the worst hittin g dro ughts in baseball history, the crowds should have piled on top 'of each other with the unlimited action in 1969. But contrary to this , except f or a f ew f ortunate c lubs , many teams lost mone y at the turnstiles last year. The miracle Mets led the pack with 2 , 175,000 paid attendence : The American League leader was the Boston Red Sox with 1,833, 000. H owever , the low side of the scale was filled with small num bers in big cities . Only one of the four new teams drew a million spectators , the Montreal Expo s. One of the four , San Diego, had the lowest attendance in either league , 512 ,000. Phila - [ * * ** * ** * / _, _ J^H> "* ""s Urp *rt\m nite then he could gain $5.50 per week or $100 per semester . Even if a student may not be able to work for the 45 minutes , this time could be put toward relaxation , studyin g or sleeping. This time should definitely not be used to just stand in a lobby and wait and wait and wait! The final policy to be analyzed is the "Non Transferable Meal Ticket . " Since there is a number for each meal then the ticket could not be passed for extra meals , only for those that are ("supposedly ") paid for . If a student does not eat a meal, he should be allowed to let his friend eat that meal. This is just another instance of gettin g what you pay for . If we buy tickets for a dance , "Bi g Name Enter tainment" or a mov ie , we can give them to our friends . Why can 't we give away our meal tickets for a meal? GIRLS Enjoy your summer vacation at a cool New Jersey Seashore Resort working in one of THE ORIGINAL KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES On The Boardwalk ^ I ¦ ' ¦ -¦' ' KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD 2620 Carlton Court York , Pa., 17402 Mm . SB*,. i MM Bj l'i aaij irrrri h * ^kaaR^RMa] twJ ^ RH c ' * ^ ^B BB)9 ^~ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦- . ^ftvaaM,r I m *. - ^mmm ^^% ""* ' r¦ M f l M ' l f * ' * RRRRRRtr*^ *1 *! * ' Vj^R^RHk * * * m2a^ BW*^ ^^^^ B^ B^ B^^ B^ B*^^^ ^ > ¦ ¦ ^^ *^ t^* ^^^^. ^^^ BWa3Hifc jfc 4*i«aa1 ' *• i ^^^" StlSiBB ^^^^ B ¦ Jjj iL^y«T . i ill >i *y "' ¦*"•..<¦'¦¦'-- ¦ .- ,"' tttmmm WMaJ^PT^ilJd ^mU z£~~" k/ io k *! aflHMa i I . v ^^^^^ BHBNB *^^^^^^^^ \ ^^^ ^^ > ^^^^m^m^m^m^mmt f n^ l eaVMf lRVal ^JHw ^^ H ^^^ W S/K mi^^l^^^^ jf/f ^^ ^¦^¦w^ jb _ f ^ ^ ^ S S \ ^^^ M^^ fij l^H l JI^^ N^L^^ Mtftf ^fl B^^^^ B^SlflC ^r^^^ fH^^ ltfflfl ^^^^^ N VAN HEUSEN ond MANHATTAN SVEI1IH 1VS JEWELERS SHIRTS BRENTWOOD SWEATERS ? Formo/ Wear Hmntal Service Visit Our Showroom 130 East Main Street 320 1. Main St. nndm m.t m 1 R^R^R^Eft^^ ^LV McGregor sport wear | IV Openings: at Asbury Park, N.J., and Seaside Heights N. J. IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT HOURS GOOD WAGES Living quarters provided at nominal charge if des ired. Send for appl ication to: weekday s 7-10 p.m. 1-10 p.m. Monday *— College Night only $1.00 per person > . ^^ HAOGAR SLACKS LEVIS i t — e i i —fc^_MMI Need f i n a n c iadvice al ? ^B^ for the 1970 Summer Seaton are now availa ble at Echo Hill Camps . . . Contact Mr . or Mrs. Berkopin , Box 5168, Clinton , N.J. 08809 (201-782-7172) for applications and inter views. ' Lee-Pat's WAFFLE GRILLE At the first meetin g of this semester the second fund raising project of the year was dis cusse d . Al so a we lcome back was "exten ded" t o t he senior s isters who have returned from student teach ing. They are Je anetteHall k Conn ie Lowe , Bev Sylvester , Kate hospador , Sand y Smith, Priscilla Spevak , Theresa Horwat h , Sandy Morasco , Carolyn Cundiff , Carol Munch , and Kathy Winterstein . In order to better acauaint them with last fall' s pledge class these sisters have grac iously conscented to cook a spaghetti dinner for the sorority . Looking into the future , Tau Sig sees an active and pro mising s emester . WONDERVIEW SKI AREA __p ^ 1 The Dining Hall known to the would this new dinin g area be students of BSC as the ^Com - needed at this time? Couldn 't mons " serves app roximately this money (used to build this 1800 students on campus . Break- new dinin g area) have been used fast and lunch are cafeteria style to build a new science build ing while dinner on Monday through or Art Center or possibly a new Friday is usually family style; gymnasium? eight student s meet in the lobby If the meal ticket system was and dine togethe r for that meal . put on voluntar y basis payable All other meals are usually caf- in advance the following aims eteria style . Each meal is checkmight be reached: ed on a student meal card which 1. The Dining Area would not virtua lly eliminates "extra be overcrowded which would remeals " for those without meal sult in (pork chops for all stutickets . dents instead of hambur ger) bet In August all dor mitory stu- ter meals for all students. dents ar e require d to purch ase 2 . Competition by the downa MANDATOR Y MEAL TICKET town restau rants which would for 18 weeks . If you live on keep the dining service in line campus you must purchase a and eager to please the students. meal ticket . This is a college 3. More classroom s, gymna policy and not a policy of the siums and dormito ries and less Dining service . Is this policy dinin g halls would be built on necessary? Shouldn 't students be campus. allowed to choose where they A second policy that could want to eat their meals? At all use some adjustment is the idea meals , the dining are a is over - of charging a flat rate without crowded and as a result the stu - a remittance for the meals that dents suffer by getting poor are not being eaten . A survey meals. Example: if pork chops taken in the dormitory showed are being served and the dining that out of 21 meals served per service runs out of pork chops , week , on the avera ge , 10 were then the remaini ng students get eaten . Now at $9.00 per week , hambur ger . Would thi s over - this br eaks down to $.90 per meal . It can be assumed that crowded condition pr evail if the durin g those weeks that there meal ticket was not mand atory? are some meals that are worth Some people may defend the college policy and say that be- mor e than $.90 but I can think cause of the overcrow ded con - of a few meals that , in my opdition in the present dining area inion , weren 't worth more than that a new and larg er dining $.50. I think that adjustment for room is being built to meet the meals not eaten is a possibilit y needs of the students . But with and is definitely in order . out a "manda tory " meal ticket , A third criticism is the "Fam ily Style Dining " policy. This they 're off on. anoth er mission. The police swarm out and they're is ridiculous ] It takes on the caught. The trial , t he senten ce of avera ge about one half hour to eat a regular meal but when a death by hanging and a final meeting in Kehoe 's cell: Kehoe: student eats "family style " it tak es on the average about one "You came here for absolution. Well I won 't absolve you. That hour and fifteen minutes. The reason it takes so long is besin will be with you forever. McPharlan: (with no trace of cause the dining area cannot serve the student fast enough regret) "See you in hell." So Kehoe hangs , but I won der , with the "family style " method . Thus a student looses 45 minwho really lost? Was It the per utes