AAUP Representative Evaluates BSC; Interviews Students Dr . Charles McCoy , servin g as a representative of the National Office of the Association of American Universit y, Pro fessors , observed BSC last Thursday and Friday , February 5 and 6 , in pr eparation for a report on the college. This report will be made available to President Nossen and the local AAUP to facilitat e change s and Improve ment. stated , may be related to "...a stu dent unwillingness to give the new pre sident time to make these desired changes. " McCoy 's evaluation came about through the Initiative of President Nossen. He contacted the Washington office earlie r this year " ...to ask advice and help set good national relationshi ps." The AAUP indicated that they Vhile on campus , Dr . McCo y , had consultants available who who is professor and chalrm&n would prepare a report and make of political science at Lehigh r ecomme ndations to help imUniversity, studied many college prove the school. Nossen disdocuments , and intervie wed a cussed the matter with the execunumber of faculty, students and tive committee of the local AAUP , administra tors. On Friday , us- received their approval , and then ing the Alusani Room as his of- re-contacted the Washin gton office , he interviewed any student fice , who subsequently chose Dr. or fac ulty member who wished to McCo y to evaluate BSC. Dr . Nosmak e a sta te ment or exp ress an spoke with Dr. McCoy opinion on issues pertinent to the sen a few hours on Thursday , gave college . He indicate d that the major complaints were in re- him items such as NCATU regards to changes made in the p orts and documents concerning AAUP Joint Statement , hiring and firing professors , and the slow recent changes , made full access pace at which educational and to the college availa ble , but atinstitutional changes are being te mpted to stay uninvolv gd in the made . The last of these , he evaluation. HHE UE NIEHI r ^¦^Lfl ^f aKhV ^ b^h^ ^^ ¦^¦^¦w Wt f ^^M '^ Ib ^b^B k s> ^^^ ^^"™ ^^ ^ ¦H ^^ ^T^H^^^^ ^^^ ^^B^k Three Dog Night Appears In Second Big Name Concert F our top selling singles, three popular albums and a numbe r of standing room only concer ts across the country ar e among the credi ts of Dunhill Recording stars , Thre e Dog Night, who will appear at BSC next Thursday evening at 8; 30 in Haas Auditorium . Their unique sound and vibrant live performance s have made them one of the most popular gr oups in the country. The group s special sound is made up of a successful blend of carefully selected roc k tunes , close three par t harmony, and three distinctively differ ent lead singers , Cory Wells, Danny Hut ton , and Chuck Negr on. Wells , who sang lead in their first single "Try a Little Tenderness ", gives the group a moving blues sound. Negron , who was heard on their firs t two best sellers , "One " and "E asy to be Hard " , adds mellow tenor and unbelievHAM LET , Lawrence Olivier 's • erge from its past. This one ably high notes to C ory 's gutsy Oscar-winning film of Shakes- shows its hero as a young man blues. Hutton , a former folk singtrying to make his way in a world er add s the necessar y midd le to peare ' s traged y , will be the first of si x mov ies sh own t hi s which either moves too fast or the harmony and displays solo semester by t he Li terary an d too slowly. The INDIAN genera- talent on many of the album cuts . The combination of these tion gap . Film Society. It will be screeny Besides the films, the soc iet three voices have facilitated exed on Feb. 18 In Ku ster Auditorium at 8 p.m. Other films in- plans to hold panel discussions , cellent rearr angements of many unde r ground films , a poetry son gs by rock greats such as clude : Nllson , Laur a Nyro , Stevle Win March 4 - DR. JEKYLL AND ( continued on page eight) wood of Tr affic , and Robie Rob MR . HYDE , American , Spencer ertson of The Ban d , and prompt Tracy 's great tour de forc e as ed John Lenno n and Paul McJUNIOR CLASS the schi zoph renic her-vlllaln , Carthney to wr ite a song, "It's Junior There will bt • considered the best Jekyll-Hyde for You especially for Thre e " Wednesday , Class meeting on ever made — also an all-star Dog Night. February 18 at 4:00 p.m. in cast. Their fir st album , ?'Three Dog March 18 - GRAND ILLU Carver Hall. This meetin g Night " , Includes two of their SI ON , F rench , Renoir 's gripping will bo a crucial planning hits "One " and "Try a Little , film about men in a pri son camp, mooting for tho Junior Prom. Tenderness " , an d man y songs the grand- dad dy of the anti-war If we- aro to havo a succ esswhich could have also been suc films. ful prom , wo will need to cessful singles. These Inc lude April 8 - HE WHO MUST DIE , know wha t tho clan as a The Band 's "Chest Fever " , Traf in Greek , Kazan tzokis' allegory whole wa nts. Any ono Interfic s "Heaven Is In Your Mind " ' of the passion of Christ . Can it ested in worki ng on tho and the Lennon — McC ar tney happen Now? Prom Committee sho uld song, for You. "It 's Apri l 22 - FREAKS , Ameri " send their namo to Box 305. "Suitable for Framin g", their can , around since 1952 , but few If you wa nt a Junior Prom second albu m, re leased last sumhave seen It; It was supp ressed bo at tho clas s mootin g. Hamlet Leads Off Second Semester lit-Film Flicks for many year s, consid ere d too realistic and uncompr omising. A mur der myster y set in a circus . May 13 - THE WOR LD OF APU - perha ps the belt of the Apu tr ilogy, St. Ray 's films of modern India-stru ggling to em- Alto any Junior who still hat not gotten hit clats ring, and still wants to do to , ma y glvo hit order to tho salts * man tho wto k of Februa ry IS, outside of tho Book sto re. mer , was the source for their two latest singles "Ell's Coming" written by Laura Nyro , and "Easy to be Hard " from the Broadw ay musical Hair . Other songs from the album have be. come popular with local rock bands. The true worth of a grou p is often measured by their appe al in live performance. Thre e Dog Night is now a popular group on the college circuit and has played in front of large audiences in Miami 's Convention Hall , New York and San Fran cisco's Filmore Auditorium , and Los Angele s' Forum. The group and 18 ,000 fans at the Forum where >the stars of the th ird album "Live at the Forum " , which includes new arrange ments of the groups most popular songs. Negron , Wells , and Hutton , are backed by four compet ent musicians and three ot the biggest amplifier s in existence. Mike A lsup, the guitarist adds quick fingering to the songs and has played with other San Francisc o bands .. Ji mmy Greenspoon , is a good or ganist and one of the gro ups most dynamic perfor mers. He plays with his hands , teet and vario us other bodily parts in a number of bizarre positions. Floyd Sneed , the drum mer astounds crowds with long drum solos played with his hands. Joe Scherme , the bassist , app ears to never stop moving. The combination of these seven musicians cr eates a live per formanc e experien c e not to be missed. Tickets for the Three Dog Night concert go on sale tomor row , at 6:30 in the Social Recreat ion office. They are pr iced at $4.50 and $5.00. Libra ry Tightens Securit y Measu res Tighte r security measures , in* quisitions Department and Audio * eluding a person-by-person check visual Materials Center , a decout sy stem , will be instituted by isi on h as been reac hed to lock the staf f of the Har vey A . And- the Spr uce Street (ground floor) rus s Library in the near future , exit all day Sunday and at 5:00 accor di n g to an announcement p.m. Monday through Saturday. mad e tod ay by Dr. Joh n A . Stairwells leadin g to the panele d Hoch , Dean of Instruction . Ac- lobby will also be closed to lib* cor di ng to Dean H och , all stu- rar y patrons af ter fi ve o 'clock. Arran gements are being made dents and faculty leavin g the Library will be required to pass to discontinue using the pr oject * through a check point where mem* ion room L-35 on the ground floor bers of the library staff will f or c lasses , club and group meet check book s, book bags, and brief ings. Check points will be manned cases. A special committee of librar y durin g class hours at the Spru ce personnel — Mr . Scott Miller , M . Street (ground floor) exit and the Aaron Polonsky, and Mr. Thad - main doors near the char ge out deus Plotrowskl , all of whom are d esk . After five o'clock all stu members of the faculty, has been dents and faculty will be requir work ing on the securit y problem . ed to use the main entrance check They have come up with what they point . feel to be a feasible plan and are Mr . James B. W atts , Director in the process of outlinin g its of Library Services , who is comany details , Inc luding specifi- ord inating the security pro gram , cat ions for new equipment , cost said that the matter of library estimates , and manpower needs. securit y has been of grave con* A deta iled written report to the cern for the past three and oneadministration Is also being prehalf years . Faculty and student pared . complaints about stolen books , Althou gh part of the plan en* ma gaz ines , and library materi als tails the eventual relocation of . have shown a marked increase some of the act ivities of the Ac* durin g the past several months . Choir on Tour Lette r to th e Edito r 1. If I am not mista''-n # Professor Brooks assumes that there Is a significant difference between what happened at Pinkvllle and what happens.every day in Vietnam as a matter of SOP (Standard Operational Procedure). I disagree. What took place in Pinkvllle was an atrocity, but no more than the free fire zone policy, the artillery and air bombardment of South Vietnamese villages, the crop defoliation "program " and the use of CS gas. I maintain that it would be inconsistent for THOSE WHO SUPPORT THE WAR to regar d Plnkville as an atrocity because being supporters of the war they must support the free fire zone policy, the bombardment of villages, crop defoliation program , etc. If they believe that these SOP activities are not atrocities , they cannot consistently regard Pinkville to be an atrocity, because the difference between Pinkville andSOP activities is not sufficiently great. Professor Brooks also seems convinced that Pinkville was contrary to U.S. policy. I believe that this will remain an open question until enlisted men are grant- ed immunity from prosecution * concerning war crimes they parWhile many students were en- were given' three minut es to board I ticipated In. Only then can we joyin g a relaxing break between the buses and be ready to dedetermine how widespread war semesters , the College Concert part for the next concert at Plycrimes such as Pinkville have ocChoir hustled through three days mouth- White Marsh. a hastily devoured lunch curred and the degree of implicaI of a Hollywood- type schedule onAfter the busses (try drinkboard tion of the military system. Pennsylwhile touring eastern orange drink while traveling ing There are thus obviously a from Janvania and New Jersey road), the choir bumpy on a number of factual disagreements the Actually, uary 19 to the 21. dividing Professor Brooks and ' choir had been preparing for arrived at Plym outh White , then climbed myself , I believe that the war In this tour all semester and had Marsh, performed busses and hit the back into the Vietnam is a war against the accumulated a repertoire of muroad again. r u r a l population of South/ sic that ranged from Handel to The choir pulled into Upper Vietnam. This is because we have "Hair ." near Philadelphia, around Darby, intervened in a civil war on the Full time concentration on the Here suitcases were clock. o four ' side of a militaristic oligrachy tour began Saturday, January 17, everyone jammed and unloaded Evelyn Lear , , Mesoprano com that does not deserve the supas the last final exams were lists to try and housing around tropo litan Opera star to give port of the Vietnamese people. communpleted and the campus with whom they would discover concert at Haas Auditorium , seventy Our many efforts to "win the ity dwindled down to the evening that taying . A fortys be Wednesday, February 11. Dorms hearts and minds " of the people of the choir members . two have been doomed to failure by the and ( houses closed , the choir five minute rehearsal was concorruption of the Saigon Governmembers were moved to the ducted as soon as matters were ment and the conte mp t that it fourth floor of Waller Hall (girls organized , after which the memfeels to the rural population. (It at one end and boys at the other) bers were aided in seeking out is significant to observe that acfor the two nights before the tour their "families " for the evening. cording to Saigon , Pinkville never was to begin. Rehearsals began This was their first real chance happened). We cannot win the Saturday afternoon at one o 'clock to relax all day and they took hearts of the rural Vietnamese and continued for three hours. advantage of the opportunity by because we are fighting »to imThe Commons arranged to have qu ickly dispersing to their repose upon a dictatorial militarisdinner ready for the members spective homes where they enwhen rehearsals were through joyed the day 's first hot , hometic regime that is supported only by the landlords, some of the A highlight of the Civic Music and the rest of the evening was cooked meal . Catholic refugees from the North , Association Concert series and spent relaxing. Their leisure was short-lived , the musical calendar at BSC The next day rehearsals re(continued on page eight) for all the choir memhowever, will take place Wednesday sumed again at one o 'clock and required to return bers were 8:30p.m. lasted until four . After dinner , it evening, February 11at Upper Darby High School to the Lear steps from Evelyn when was back to the auditorium for the wings of Haas Auditorium to more practice sessions and last to rehearse an hour before the center stage. minute checks on music and robes evening concert . Metropolitan is a Lear preparation for the first conEvelyn in and 12 credits (the designated Solo Spots trainOpera Star who has been Monday morning in Mahanoy cert teaching) number for student in ed at the JulliardSchool of Music, City. his eighth semester . In a two hour program beginnFirst Concert The second recommendation and has made a special career ing at eight o 'clock, the choir Since the bus was to leave performed nearly is to require courses only in a for herself singing the most difftheir entire student 's major .This recommen- icult works in modern music and Long Porch promptly at eight repertoire. Mrs. Mary Decker o'clock , there was no time for was soprano solist for the "Glordation is made to give each stu- the classic repertoire . * particularly for noted She is a leisurely breakfast. Instead, ia " py Poulene performed in its dent the opportunity to decide Berg s her performance in ' for each... A .R .A . Slater Service entirety. Other solo spots were what "educated" means to him. in opera sung She has LULU a breakfast and also a given to Carl Kishbaugh, Joanne boxed . The student would be given free Salzburg, London, San at Munich, for each choir member to Manzeck, Shelby Treon , Cellunch dom to choose courses that he in a diBuenos Aires, Francisco, eaten enroute be fulfilling . The fast-paced estine Wrona , Linda Starr and sees as his educational needs . From consultation with verse repertoire that stretches schedule had begun. Jupena; in a duet, Kathy The first concert at Mahanoy Marsha his advisor and talking with other from Monteverdi 's Poppea, MoSimpson Tom Jenkins; also City contained only a part of the in a duetand students he could determine his zart to Richard Strauss . Jim Reese and Beth , Her great specialty is Lieder choir 's varied selections. Open- Powlus . The Madrigal needs for a course and the value Singers, a of the courses offered to his edu- singing — German Art Songs, ing with classical pieces such as group of twelve Concert Choir but "I always include one or the "Hallelujah " from the large members who perform Rencation . The third recommendation is two contemporary composers in work "Judas Maccabaeus" by aissance madrigals while seatHandel , parts of the "Gloria " ed about a table in the classical needed if the freedom given to the my recitals, " she says . g State College Bloomsbur by Poulene, and "Sicut Cervus madrigal * tradition, performstudent by the second recom Bloomscooperation with the in Desiderat " by Palestrina, the ed several pieces both in Italian given the opmendation is to be portunity to express itself . Only bur g Civic Music Association, choir was able to display their and English. The group let go when the fear of getting a low is bringing one of the great sing- ability in handling such difficult for all they were worth on the grade resulting from a hard- ing artists to Haas Auditorium — works . The mood changed as the last number "Aquarius ** , and marking professor , or from the a first for our auditorium in its choir did the second half of their scarcely had the piece ended beprogram with well-known pops difficult nature of a course, is shor t history. Tickets for student s are avail- numbers, closing with selections fore the audience rose to give removed can the student exerthe choir an unprecedented stancise his free choice . The exten- able in the Dean of Students from the rock-musical "Hair. " ding ovation. sion of the present pass-fail grad - office and for faculty members A newly learned version of "Aing system to include all courses with activities booklets , in the quarius " with Rick Gathman on The next morning, the students guitar , Ted Erwin on string bass, awoke before dawn and with the not in a student 's major would CGA office . Tickets will also be available Steve Hartman on drums , and uncomplaining cooperation of allow him to exercise his choice at the door on performance even- Bob Casey as the swinging solo- their hosts , managed to boardthe of course selection without the ing. ist, was a hit at every stop . After coercive effects of fear . NOTE: Curtain is 8:30 p.m. the performance , the members It should be evident after read(continued on page eight) ing these recommendations that they would change the present ¦^¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^i^i^i^i^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BJBBMHBHBB jiBHII ^BJB ^B^^^ B policies greatly. Much research is needed. I ask students and members of the faculty to discuss these recommendations and to research the areas involved . I sp ec i al, and a ver y b ad p un f rom of wha t 's going to go on. It' s by Blas s would appreciate knowing your opinions on these recommenda- "It ' s the same old story , ever - "Lau gh-In " and the Fargle fam- lush , with stri ngs and every ily. So ya make like Ian Un- thing (the album feat ures a fine tions. My box number is 1026 where I go, derwood and whip it out , almost bunch of stu di o mus ici ans , too), I get slandered , I get libeled , North Hall . five whole dollars; ya rush home maybe the best single they 've I get calle d words I never heard Elmer Chase In the Bible... and play it. ever done and it te lls the al- Opera at BSC Propos ed Changes At the present time there are three proposed policy recommendations before the Academic Achievement sub-committee which if adopted would change present policy extensively in the areas of credit hour requirements for graduation, required courses, and grading. Since these recom mendations are in areas that should be of special interest to every student and faculty member, I shall list the proposals that I have submitted to the subcommittee, my reasons for making the recommendations , and I shall ask for your assistance in researching information of importance in evaluating the merits of the recommendations. The recommendations are as follows : (1) Lower the number of credit hours needed for graduation to 117. (2) Require courses only in a student 's major , leaving him free to choose his other courses as he desires. (3) Extend pass-fail grading tc all courses that are not in a student 's major . The first recommendation is made in response to what seems to be advantages of carrying a lighter credit hour load. The advantages are (1) more time to use in studying the subject being taken (2) more time for outside reading in the subject area (3) a greater understanding of the subject as a result of the above advantages. The recommendation was made with education majors in mind . t would permit a student to carry 15 credits for seven semesters I i MAROON AND GOLD VOL. XLVIII ~ NO 27 MICHA EL HOCK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Business Managar dor Remsen Managing Edito r Bil l Teltsworth News-Edi tor Co-Feature Editors Glnny Potter , Allan Maurar Sports Edito r Bob Schulti •Photography Editors Jim Birt , Mark Fouca rt Copy Editor . Kathy Roarty Circulation Manage r Linda Ennis Adviso r M r . Mlehaal Stanley ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blass, Leonard Housa, John St ugrln , Bob Schultx . Sally Swetland, Dava Kelter . Jeff Wlmmer, Stanle y Buni lck , Mm Sachetrf , Carol Oswal d, Irene Oylyc i. Susan Zafota, Frank Clifford, Kay Hahn , Volma Avor y. All opinions oxp rassad by colu mnists and foatun e writers, Includin g latters -to-tha-adltor , are not necotsarlly those of fMs publicati on but those of th e Individual s. Fifth Colu mn Just trying to keep my custom ers satisfied. ** Paul SUvion You feel like buying an album . Not J ust any old album somethin really good, someth ln to ¦nake ya forget ecched-up ecologies, questionable questionalres, and plagiarism suits for your last article . Ya know what ya want , but it' s j ust one of those days, the type that no matte r how har d ya try ya J ust can 't find a Flying Burrl to Brothers album . So ya look for the Crosby Stills , Nash , & Young album and figure out that the group 's just a myth ; ya look for "Get Back ,*' w ith no luck. And then It hits ya in the puss ; "Brid ge Over Tr oubled Water ," the first Simon & Garfunke l aU bum in almost two years . Gawd , what a rel ief; your me mories of S&G have been perpetuated by three old albums which are getting as warped as Pentagonlan logic, one disappointing t.v. Now the probl em. If ya bought "Brid ge" for J ust plain good music , good , you have it made , you have a tr eat , the melodies are so pretty and so perfec tly harmonized that they hit ya like a breath of fresh air after leaving the Commons . But , if ya bought it for poetry , maybe you shou ld have read the lyric s first. Not that Simon & Garfunkel have failed us. Never! It' s J ust that they 're iconocla sts , the y quit touring for a year reme mber , and now they 've decided to~> quit tr ying to be mini-Dylans. They themselves would prob ably tell you they 've forsaken all pretensions , and even thou gh you may wonder how old songs like "Old Friend s" or "America " were prete ntious , crlpe s they were J ust nice thou ghtful little things , but it's the ir album , too: they didn't HAVE to put one out. , FIRST SONG The first song Is the title cut , and it gives a pr etty good idea I bum 's theme r ight off: "Wh en you 're weary , feeling small , when tears are in your eyes, I will dry th em all... Wh en time s get rough and friends J ust can 't be found , Like a bridge over trou bled water , I will lay me down . " You can even hear the r iver . What does thi s mean ? J ust that this album is a panacea (sic)that our boys can do anyth ing they want to do and show us all their sides, even a little of the old. Like the story of "The Boxer ," the longest track here: " Asking only workman ' s wa ges I come looking for a job , But I get no offer s , Just a come-on from the whor es on Seventh Avenue , I do declare , There were time s I was so lonesome I took some comfor t there...In the clear ing stands a boxer. And a fighter by his trade , and he carries the reminder s of every glove that laid ( continu ed en page three) Zrif th L ^olumn (continued fro m page 'wo ) him down and cut him till he cried out in his anger and his shame , 'I am leaving , I am leaving ,' but the fighte r still remains ." And if "The Boxer " has a familiar ring about him , well , maybe it's just because you remember the sin^e; maybe . The re are playful songs , throw aways almost , like "The Only Living Boy in New York " and a ? few so longs to Frank Lloyd Wright. There are snappy footstompers , like the ha ppily sexual "Cecilia " ; "Cecilia , y ou're breaking my heart , y ou're shakin my confidence daily, of Cecili a, I'm down on my knees , I'm begging you to please come home... . M aking love in the afternoon with Cecilia up in my bedroom , I got up to wash my face , When I came back to bed , someone 's taken my place . " There 's an old, it says here , 18thXentur y Peruvian Folk Melody , and that 's even a little hard to believe even it you 've seen Lima and bean around , but once you hear it you'll recogni ze the melody: **I»d rather be a sparrow than a snail , yes I would , if I could , Kosher It Wasn 't The Bron x, 1943 , was no place for a gourmet. It was noplace for a student , either , which Is what I was. Gould Hall , the drafty , grimy, faded yellow-brick , three stor y, 1980-ish , pseudo-Corinthian dormitor y of N.Y.U.' s Universi ty Heights Cam pus sat coughing — a sickly whiff from small , dingy, noisy, college cafeteria. Just to the east , a few steps beyond a black wrou ghtiron pike fence , the herded , stampeding tr affic of Universit y Avenue nearly stomped on the senile dor mitory ' s achin g toes. There was no "'room and boar d" in those days , and the few oncampus students took their meals wherever it was handiest and chea pest. C urray *s, an unconscious ly ubiquitous steak and malt bar on the east side of the Avenue , was the site of the newly residentfreshman 's initi ation into the ultimatel y unfathomab le mysteries of Bron x cooking. The specks of black gr ime dotting the raised yellow letters of the seasick green ribbon sign were like bits of dust and dried mud on the perm anentl y- smeared fac e of a small boy. Inside were a battered counter wi th stoo ls , a half- dozen white-to pped, roun d ta b les w ith bent wire back chairs , an d a college of dust y candy bars heaped up near the grit-streaked front window. The pervasive odor of ranc id grease , like stale vomit , assaulte d the enterin g customer like a professional wrestler in the gr udge match , winning the first fall. It was har dly assuring. "H i J erks ," bellowed the raucous one behind the scratc hed and dented mahogan y bar. "The y 're back again. The crazy and the brave. Welcome toCurra y 's. I' m , The stubby , coal'Curra y. pellet-eyed ihaired , , swallow-yougrinning proprietor whole , .smeare d his pudgy hands across ithe wr inkled fac e of his borwn blotted butcher 's apr on with pra ct iced ease. "What 'U it be? Steaks ? Malts? If you want it good and want it cheap, Curray 's Is the place. " I slid slowly onto one of the withered brown leatherette mushrooms that passed for stools and trie d not to look obvious. I was n't I was consplclous. "Well , whadd ya know , a new one ," said Curra y. "Wh ere ya from ?" The bald spot on the bac k of his head where a cowlick should have been glistened In the strea ked and smud ged mirror behind him. "He 's from Pennsylvania ," said the thin , spectacled boy next to me , jabbing a bent fork into a cube of steak. "Pe nn-sill-veinya? Then we'll have to treat him special . Whaddya know , Pee-ay? '.* "P a. " I was from then on. "Give 'lm the 'special ' Steak , Curr ay," the boy with the glasses said. Sur e. "How do you want it ?" Cur ray said . He scribble d "Steak" on the check without looking down. "Medium ," I said. "Medium it is. " He slapped a quarter-inch thin rib steak on the cente r of the grill. The splatterin g grease made an almost invisible new spot on his apr on, but he didn 't seem to notice. "What '11 ya have t' drink? " "A milk shake. " "A WHAT? " "A milk shake. " "You mean a MALT. " "No , a milk shake. It' s like a ma lt only without the malt. " "You ever hear of a milk shake?" Curra y said to the spectac led one. He p ulled a steel cup from the jumble of drinking glasses and open pastr y cartons behind the counter. "No. " Curray said. "Pee-ay ," "You 're reall y somethln ' . Just for you I make a milk shake. First in New York. " I wasn 't merel y naive. I believed him. W ith out looking or turning he reac hed for a half-filled bottle of milk on the cluttered ledge behind him. "Vanilla ," I said , " and J ust one scoop of ice cream. " "Well , now , have y ou ever seen anything like it? " Curray said , sloshing a quick dash of milk into the shake container and following it with a half-filled scoop of ice cream. "No malt ? You sure ? You gotta try a New York malt — Curra y's special, " He flicked a hea ping teas poon of olive-brown powder into the shake cup and swung the whole concoction unde r the gunk-caked blender with a single fanfare flourish. He had a new audience. "My name 's Larry , " the boy In the glasse s said. "I' m in the room next door to you ." I was to see a lot of that room , Larry , it turned out , liked to play thr ee-handed " cutthroat " pinochle. While Larr y was talkin g, Mur ra y took a brown-edged spatula and slipped the steak over as easily as if it had been a hamburger. "Almost done ," he beamed. "At Curray 's you get service deluxe — your steak done by Curray , personal. " He took the malt off the blender and laid two thin slices of anemic tomat o on a few wilted lettuce shreds at one end of an oval crocke ry piate . Then he reached into a bent and batt ered wire basket at his right , scooped up a fistful of soggy trench fries , and plopped them on the platter next to the lettuce and tomato . "I t's ready ," he said , and slid the steak into the french fri es , knock ing several ot them onto the floor. "It 's all right ," he assur ed me , seeing my anxious look . "J oe'll clean up later ." If I hadn 't been so hungry , I would have been too surpris ed to eat as he plunked the ste ak and the malt down with a shar p rap on the cracked mar ble counter top Jn fr ont of me. "Enjoy ," he said. "Food like this you never get at home. " I ate . He was right . Food like that I didn 't get at home . "A dollar thirt y-five, plus tax ," he said , shoving the check towar d me. "Cheap , eh ? and good. " "Sure ," I said , tr ying to chew the steak and wondering if he believed it , "Sure. " " This isn't the only spot ," Larry said . "Tomorrow we try Oh Joy 's on Fordham Road . They got good chow mein." "You'll be back ,1' Curray said smugly, "Nobody makes steaks and malts like Curray 's." " You're damn ri ght ," Larry said . "It 's a good thing. " "What 's with you? " Curra y growled , "You tr yln ' to lose me customers ? Pee-ay , here , he don 't know fromnothin '. He might believe you . Now get out of here before I kick you out on your smart rear end. " "Pa. hasn 't finishe d his steak . Bes ides , you need my business . You might go broke. " "Aaggh ," Curray said , tak ing a heavy swipe at a glob of dried ketchu p on the counte r top, "your mother eats chocolate mat zo balls for breakfast. " "C' rhon , let's go," Larr y said as I put down my fork. "He 'll be all right. He'll take your green next time like nothing ha ppened. " We got up quickly and swaggered out the door , Larry was ri ght. He did. By W. 0. Blsenberg i 1 surely would; I'd rather be a ha mmer &an a na il, Yes I would , if I could , I sure ly would" and so on, backed up by Los Incas yet. GETTI NG BACK There are efforts to get back , little echoes of the fifties , like "W hy Don 't You Write " : "W hy don 't you write me, I' m out in the jungle , I' m hungry to he ar you...to be near you , la la la " (soprano) "Why don't you write " (baritone a la Reuben & The Jets). And we have "Bab y Driver ," which is really good backtracking, so good that I can 't tell if they 're singing about a girl or a car , and that 's the '5O' s, man : "I' m not ta lking about your pigtails , but I'm talkin 'bout your sex app eal..,ba ba ba ba , scoot down the road , what 's my num ber , I wonder how your engine feels. " Mayb e the sound isn't exactly '50's, but to make up we 're offered the live "Bye Bye Love ," sung just like the EverJy Bro thers used to do it. And there 's self-pit ^ too , weariness of the American celebrity game , of a public which says sing that typ e of song and only that type of song, of images and one-night stands and type . It shows in "Keep The Customer Satisfied " and "A Song For The Asking , " the last cut: "Thinking it over , I've been sad Thinking it over , I'd be more than glad To change my ways for the asking Ask me and I will play all the love that I hold inside ." And that 's it , "Bridge Over Tr oubled Water ," so unpolitical it's not even apolitical , so lovely it's almost silly, a whole col. lection of feelin groovy-ty pe music. Closer to rock than folk , but not reall y either , and above all else , Sim on & Garfunkel music. And who can honestly complain ab out that ? So this is S&G' s "Nashville Skyline ," an almos t-total reversal of the expected. They too have said enough , it' s no use sac r ificing the m to the Great God of Verse. Besides , why should they be so typecast as literal pr ophets ? Cri pes , they 're only human , and we always have the old albums to play agai n and again; the y ' re not f or gotten and u)HCtf Mo one they shouldn 't be. Besides , it's nice to sit back like I am now listening to this . I can , however momentarily, forget ugly things for awhil e, forget hate and pain...and the record player just shut off! The inter coursing thing is broken ! Oh for...Goldurn jigger ! Now I'm forced to watch t.v. the rest of the night. What 's on? HUNTLE Y • -BRINKLEY ? Not Responsibl e by Frank Clifford As you enter a locker room in Centennial Gymnasium you encounter a sign which reads: " Not responsible for lost or stolen articles. " The college does have a right to deny responsibility to any boob • who 's stupid enought to lose his shirt or wallet; but the policy regarding stolen articles badly needs reconsideration and improvement. Any student can roam the campus relaxed in the knowledge that he or she won't be victim ized by crime , that is , until he enters the gym. Last Frida y several :ren were robbed while they were In gym class. The th ieves took all their cash from their wallets inside the lockers. Anyone in charge who would turn his head and allow thi s to continue unchecked leans toward negligence. The modern buildings on our campus sadly contrast the rundown gym (especially the locker room). Not only are most of the lockers minus locks , some don't even have doors! In comparison to building a new gym, would it cost too much if the locker rooms were renovated , or the damaged or missing locks replaced? Would it betra y the Commonwealth 's economy If the college bought one small portable str ong box with a lock? If this were done , all valuables could be placed in the box , and it cou ld be put in a corner , IN THE INSTRUCTOR 'S SIGH T OR OFFICE , during class. This investment wou ld be wort h m ore tha n the frustration and inconveniences the students endure when their money is stolen. Take a walk through the c ampus and you 're bound to see several securit y guards. These men are alway s chasing such desperate criminals as parking violator s, and are br ave ly chaperoning dances. What else are they supposed to do? The re haven 't been (co ntinued on page eight) Lft OGH S fit iOO ^B^P^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBBM^^^^^ HIMBI ^^ BMi^^^ BBI^^^^^ BHPnBMMMMBBBH The Constitutio n of the Student Faculty Senate I *^^^^ H Article III lish new standing committees. proposals of the studenting com- of the CGA Election Board. H Section 1. The Student-Faculty Section 4. The Student-Faculty mittees to the Student-Faculty This section (SecUon ) will H ^ Senate shall establish standing Senate has the power to estab- Senate; and act as president In be removed from the constltuH committees to be concerned with lish various non-standing com- the absence of the president. tion as soon as the membership H professional affairs , college and mittees to deal with special prob- Section 3. The recording sec- for the first Student-Faculty Sen- H community affairs, academic af- lems , matters that are the con- retary shall record and distribute ate has been elected. H ¦ fairs , and student affairs. Art icl e VII cern of more than one standing the minutes ot the Student-Facul. Section 2. The structure of committee. ty Senate meetings and keep a Section 1. Meetings- of the Stu- H H Article I these standing committees shall Section 5. All committees must file of all .reports , minutes and dent-Faculty Senate shall be held H H The purpose of the Student- be determined by the Student- report to the Student-Faculty Sen- proposals of the various com- twice a month. H H Faculty Senate is to encourage Faculty Senate with the following ate for approval of their pro- mittees. Section 2. Special meetings H ¦ student and faculty co-operation constitutional restrictions: posals. Section 4. The Corresponding may be called by the petition of H B in the formation of college policy; Only me mbers of the StudentSecretary shall handle the cor- 500 students and or faculty or H ArUcle IV H to uphold the rights and privileges Faculty Senate shall serve on Section 1. The Officers of the respondence of the Student-Facul- by the call of the President of H ¦ H of the members of the college standing committees. Student-Faculty Senate shall be a ty Senate and place on file in the the Student-Faculty Senate. H community ; to foster meaningful All standing committees must president , a vice-president , re- reserve section of the library Section 3. Two-thirds of the H H interaction between the college report to the Student-Faculty Sen- cording secretary, and corre- copies of all minutes and re- members of the Student-Faculty H H and civic communities; and toen- ate at least once a month. ports. sponding secretary. Senate shall constitute a quorum. H H courage and stimulate meaningful AH standing committees must Section 2. The president of the Article VI Section 4. All meetings shall H H functioning of the academic com- meet'once a month. Student-Faculty Senate shall be a Section 1. Class Officers and be conducted according to ROB- H H munity. The standing committee con- member of the faculty. class representatives shall be ERT'S RULES OF ORDER , RE- H ¦ ¦ ArUcle II cerned with professional affairs Section 3. The vice-president elected at the same time as the VISED. H Section 1. The four officers of shall have a membership con- of the Student-Faculty Senate CGA Officers. ' ¦ H the Freshman , Sophomore, Jun- sisting only of faculty me mbers. shall be a student. Ar Ucle VIII Section 2. The manner of elecH ior and Senior classes shall be The standing committee con- Section 4. The recording and tions for the faculty representa- Section 1. Amendments to this H ¦ members of the Student-Faculty cerned with student affairs shall correspondong secretary shall be tives shall be defined by the constitution must be approved by H have a membership of which at either a student or faculty mem- Student-F aculty Senate. Only a two-thirds vote of the stu- H H Senate. ¦ Section 2. Two elected repre- least 75 per cent are students. ber, teaching members of the faculty dents and faculty combined. H H sentatives from each class shall The standing committees conwill be eligible for election to the ArUcle V Article IX H H b e members of the Student- cerned with college and com- Section 1. The president of the Student-Faculty Senate. SecUon 1. The existing comH H Faculty Senate. munity affairs and academic af- Student-Faculty Senate shall pre- Section 3. To establish the mlttee on committee structure is H shall have a membership of side over all meetings of the Stu- Student-Faculty Senate , a speH Section 3. Thirty-six (36)facul- fairs abolished by the adoption of this H which no more than 60 per cent dent-Faculty Senate and call spe- cial election will be held at Hty members shall be members of are either students or faculty. H cial meetings of the Student* which time the 36 fac ulty repre- constitution. H the Student-Faculty Senate. Section 2 All unfinished . busiH Faculty Senate. sentatives and the class repreThese restrictions apply to all H Section 4. All student repre- sub-committees of these standing ness of any of those committees H Section 2. The vice-president sentatives will be elected. H sentatives to the Student-Faculty committees. of the Student-Faculty Senate This election will be conduct- will be transferred to the appro- H HSenate shall be in goodgeacademic Section 3. The Student-Faculty shall assist the president in in- ed by a special studewt-faculty priate Student-Faculty Senate H ^¦standing with the colle . Senate has the power to estab- suring the flow of reports and committee under the direction standing committee. ^m H The following is the Constitu* H tion of the Student-Faculty Senate H prepared by a student committee H headed by Gloria Wllspn. It was H considered for approval by CGA H M onday , February 9 after the ¦ MAROON & GOLD wenttopress. ¦^¦¦¦MH¦ ¦ H ^HHB I ^^ B ¦ ^^^ I^^ I^^^^^ HI^H^H^^^^ H^^^ HBHi ^^^^^ lHB^^^^^^ H^H^H^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^ Wont en by allan maurer "Women of the World , LIBERATE. " Such is the battle cry of a new revolutionar y movement in the United States , the Wome n 's Liberation Movement . What , you may ask, are they liberating themselves from? The big M , they would answer — the male of the species. Throughout-out History, they claim, men have unreasonably dominated women. They have been subjected to a world where the women's place is in the home. They have been forced to wear such restraining and degrading apparel as bras and girdles, simply to please male tastes. In the Workaday, Job -business- professional fields they are treated as non-equal to-men and receive lower pay, more menial jobs, and fewer oppor tunities than their male counterparts. But the women 's liberation movement intends to change all that . Women will be equal .Women will assume their rightful place as the super-sex , not only equal to man , but to beast, fi ih , fowl, donkeys , chickens , horses, dogs, cats,elephants.... Okay. I' m game. But I want the women 's lib-move ment to get one thing clear -I didn 't have anything to do with encouraging women to wear bras and girdles. And if you gals find the guy (s) who did , I'll be glad to assist with the hang ing. One other thing; there are a few proposals the women 's lib* movement should consider — Jus t to keep the whole deal honest. One: consistency of thought proposal. All women espousing "equality of the sexes "will heretofore r eject degrading male offer s to pay their way to movies and dances , etc., buy them can dy or flowers or corsa ges , or open doors f or th em , or off er other ar chaic cour tesies. Any H^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ¦ ¦ i B H B B H B B B D si —¦¦ HHH ^VHHHHIHH ^HHHIHMHHB rJLioera tion tion will be sent to a special women 's Lib-rehabilitation cen- —^————— l— The O. S. Air Force will . have a special Office .Recruiting Team at BSC in the Hus ky Lounge on Feb. 10 from «0:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. The team will be availab le to explain th e applicat ion pro cedures and benefits available to both men and women as officers in the U. S. Air Force. Spend fiv e minutes w it h t he team and f ind out what' s ava ilabl e. You 'll be glad you did. Scranton U. Offe rs ROTC Program ter for re-education . Two: Equal job dispersal proposal. The business community and professions will heretofore withdraw discrimnatory practises toward women , such as allowing leaves of absence for pregnancies , and special consideration for outbursts of emot ion , or monthly physical prob University of Scranton 's Mililems . Furthermore , women on tary Science Department is now relief or state or federal aid , accepting applications for a specwill be offered jobs as they come ial two-year Army ROTC pro. . .Jackhammering, construction gram . work , skyscraper repair , sewer The new plan offers men the work , brick laying , dock work , opportunity to be commissioned etc. Refusal to accept would apply as Army Second Lieutenants after equally to man and woman in con - two years of on-campus ROTC sequences. 1. C. Training instead of the traFair Advertisin g pr oposal . Wo- ditional four years. College stumen wearing mini-skirts , biki nis , dents enrolled in the program diaphanous (see-thru) clothing, attend a six-week summer traintight sweaters or jeans , tight ing period after sophomore year skirts , etc ., who does not put- and complete the Advanced ROTC out the way she puts -on will be Course in junior and senior confined to solitary existence? year s. on a moon colony composed of The two-year program is deothers Ilko tier . signed specifically to fill the Revised Legal System pro- needs of two-year college graduates and students of four-year (c o ntinued on page eight ) colleges who have not taken Army ROTC during their first two years. Col . Zi m E . Lawhon , U of S Military Science Department chairman indicated that students interested in the two-year program should contact the campus Dr . Ral ph II, Irel and , pr ofe s- ROTC office before Wednesday, sor and chairman of the depart - February 25. He also outlined ment of sociology, has J ust been details of the new program. First , candidates must meet informed that his article "Bantu Primary and Secondary Edu - a series of physicals and acacation in the Republic of South demic prerequisites to determine Africa " will be published In the acceptability for the program. April , 1970 , Issue Of TH E SO- Next , they attend a six-week sum* CIAL STUDIES , a jo urnal di rect - mer training period at Fort Knox , ed to both teac hers and admini - Ky., immediately after sophostrators. Tnls article deals with mor e year . Finally, they comthe or ganization of Bantu educa - plete the ROTC Advanced Course tion (especially during the last in juni or and senior years. The twent y years) and show s how It government pays cadets appro- Ireland p ublishes has been affected by the official government policy of separate development. (continued on page eight ) HBHBHM ^^ MHBM ^^ I UNICEF Issues Appeal For Aid To Ni ger ia The U .S . Committee for UNICEF has issued a nationwide appeal for public contributions to help support a massive rehabilitation program in postwar Nigeria. N oting that the Niger ian Government has expressed its app reciation of UNICEF*s "good and altruistic humanitarian work ' over the past two years of the tragic civil war , Mrs . Guido Pantaleoni , Jr ., President of the U .S. Committee , said , "W.e are heartened by the continuing concern expressed by the American people over the plight of Nigerian mothers and children who have survived a period of great suffering and hardship. Now we must do our part in helping to raise the millions of dollar s needed to maintain and expand UNICEF' s aid program in Eastern Nigeria during the critical months ahead ." After a personal inspection trip to Nigeria , Mr . H .R . Labouisse, UNICEF' s Executive Director , confirmed earlier reports that severe malnutrition and the danger of major epidemics constitute a continuing threat to the existence of millions of children in the former civil war zone . Despite the amnesty and the best efforts of the Nigerian Government and Red Cross to bring in food and medical supplies , many thou sands of refugees have fled beyond reach of relief sources. Through last December, the United Nations Children 's Fund had shipped well over 100 million pounds of food, drugs , medicine , and other supplies to Nigerian war victims. During the latter stages of the war , it sharply increased the flow of medical sup ples and foodstuffs to hospitals , sick bays, and refugee feeding centers. As a result , UNICEF 's Nigerian emergency relief funds have veen virtually exhausted . Since the collapse of the rebellion , the government s of the United States , Canada , France , Norway and Ireland have announce d special contributions totalin gT $2,404,000 to the Childrens s Fund . "Much more will be needed to close the aid gap result ing from the depar ture of many relief dispensingagencies irorn the for mer area of filafra ," s aid Mr s . Pantaleoni . "We are asking our millions of UNICEF volunteers and supporters in this country to respond again with the same generosity they showed to our first call for emergenc y aid in 1968 ." The U. S. Commlttee » s appeal for contributions is being conveyed through public service newspaper and broadcast messages , and through its national organizations of UNICE F State Representatives and Metropolitan Committees . Lome Greene , star of the popular "Bonanza " network program , is the UNICEF spokesman In TV and radio spot appeals which the Committee Is distributing to all networks and several thousand local stations. Contributions may be sent to UNICEF Nig erian Relief , P .O. B ox 1618 , Church Street Station , New York , N .Y . 10008. •I IV II C* Servic e State Civil Service Commission recruiters will be on campus at BSC February 9 to interview college seniors and conduct examinations for those intereste d in car eer J obs with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . Leonard J. Krame r , SCSC rep re sentat ive , said studen ts Intereste d in being scheduled for an interview and examination should contac t the college placement office for applica tions and ti me and place of Interviews, Informatio n will be available on t he variety of civil service career positions for which college seniors and grad uates may be eligible. These fields of work include position s as government career tra inee; emp loyment interviewer ; employm ent coun selors; caseworker tra inee; youth development counselor trainee ; reha bilitation counselor trainee; Industrial arts and crafts teacher; recreat ion and physical education Instructor; special education teaching associate; and speech thera pist , (T\ ® J^l -8Y Jo hn SToGMN oio fto8C(Vr j . 4] n 8iooms8u ^g A STVTtv. ^ P \ . E f t S v K E OonE DE CREE tuH CftE -(HE ftSPiMN C* STUO£HTC«H * P\XO CLin ftT t £ ( \&H HlD CoUS to riftN H iS o *h DE GREE. I CSC Cripples BSC's Playoff Hopes, 120-86 Ralph Moserschbach er , rig ht , and1 Ken Narcewicz , left , congratulat e each other at finish of 200-yard free style , after finishing first and second respectively . Skinners Splash Stroud Va lentine Huskies tankmen came to life in the second event last Wednesday night in Centennial Gym poo! as Jack Feyrer developed a good leaa and won th e 1000-yard fr ee style/ with a time of 11:48.2. Wolves frosh team was Thomas with 10. The game was BSC's most of the night except for a few times when Cheyney "rallied around the flag." At half-time the Huskies were ahead 37-27 and Cheyney lost all chances of regaining any foothold after they lost the lead in the final twelve minutes of the game. The Cheyney team which was. only seven strong, lostthree players of the lineup when they fouled out. This was, however, after the Huskies bad built up a sul> stantial lead . Final statistics on the night's game showed that Mosser had six assists and McGogg had five assists. s s ' J ^^ ^ ^^ w^ f ^^^^ k S^p L •* ~ , - I f ro m- * YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A GOODWILL STORE 154 W. Main, •loomsburg FLOWERS 784-4406 ! SHOP AT GOODWILL FOR YOUR CLOTHING AND SAVI YOUR MONIY frOR OTHIR THINGS . a^p^p^B^HB^BBS^S^HB^B^smS*S^S^^ B'S»S^^^ ^^^^ S^p^p^^^ SP»*^S^S^^^^^^^^^^ ^^' B0 II fashionable 1I I Hf ^^^^^^ ^I^HBr w^^^ ^^^^^^^* NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division 1. New York Mets 2. Pittsburgh Pirates 3. St. Louis Cardinals 4. Chicago Cubs 5. M ontreal Expos 6. Philadel phia Phillies Western Division 1. San Franci sco Giants I rcus ' I^^ ^PWBW^^^^ I^^ WI^^^^^^^^^ ' wf^t ~ *<\ ' *£Z * g ' ^w*® aSt 4 Ji » *a Sd GrnibJc ^^^^^^^^ F ^^ *^P^^^^ ^IB : ^^ ^^^ HP^ b^^ Next Mond ay win oe ui« nrst day of spring train ing for many of the major league teams. On that day the pitch ers and catchers will arrive to begin preseason wor kouts. It will be a time of high hop es, bitte r disap pointments , spring flashes and flops. The managers have only unti l early April to fill the roster with their best. For some teams this will be easy, lor others the mana ger might as well draw name s out of a hat . At this time I will go out on a limb to pick the teams I expect to be playing In the Wor ld Series next year. Jim Koehler set to splash on his way against Stroud. ^ .\w>^s,% j K |jtt |W^^m^C 1 ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ¦Rwb * f lower * •ondtd World Wldo Delive ry The BSC Huskie fr osh basketball team traveled to Cheyney State College Saturday and defeated the home team 79-56. The win was the first for the young Huskies this year on the road. Until they walked over the Wolves the frosh had a perfect record both at home and on the road. They had not lost a game at Centennial and they had not won when traveling. High scorers for the visitor s were Fadden with 17 and Mealy who put in 13points. The Cheyney point getters were Williams and Hunt who racked up 17 and 16 points respectively. Rebounders on the Huskie team were lead by Beatty and Fadden •who were tied at 11 rebounds each. The high re bounder on the %®s> :- ... ._ * your with Although Cheyney took a halftime lead of 49-33 to the locker room , BSC was ahead at one stage of the game . An early stage. The score was 5-4 in favor of BSC , but Tofts was awarded a foul shot which he made and Daniels put in a bucket . From that time on, the Cheyney team was all the way in front . The Huskies had a 35 per cent average fr om the field and 14 in 32 at the foul line. Bob Snyder was accredited with 9 assists. They Cheyneyites recorded 45 per cent from the field and 30 in 46 at the foul line . The general trend of the game was slow in the first half when BSC looked for the good shot. The second half reversed into hi gh gear and was a running game .with a large number of fast breaks. Baby B-ballers Boun ce Cheyney Last W ednesday evening the Huskies churned East Stroudsbur?; 63-41. The Warriors jump ed into an early lead and remained in contention until Jack Feyrer broke Ralph Moerschbache/ 's old record for the 500yar l freestyle with a time oi 5:33.6. In spite of Rich Peoples setting a new pool record of 2:2c 8 in the 200-yard breaststroke the Warriors were unable to turn the tide. This victory was a real team effort .While the Huskies did take 7 out of 12 firsts the real margin of victory lay in the second place points . There the Huskies took 8 c of 10. t . Friday afternoon the tankers traveled to Glassboro, New Jei .-ey. Glassboro is just develc t nng a team and the Huskies coasted to a 59-42 triumph settIng 3 new pool records enroute . Jack Feyrer set one log for the 100 yard freesyle with a time of 11:37.5. Gary Hitz scored 174.80 points in the diving to set a second record. The Husky freestyle relay team of Feyrer , McC losky , Narsewicz and Moersch^acher set the thir d log with a ti ne of 3:43.2. Coach Houston gave many of his team mem bers the opportunity to earn a few points for a change . Jon Stoner wor. the 200-yard freestyle . Bcb McClosky copped the 50-yar d Individual. Ken Narsewicz took the 200 yard butterfly. Le« Bartho '.d and Bob Herb took fir st ktti record In the 200 - yar 'i ar *&&t' str ke . Ev en the 4'*/,->ir'l ~ <*iley relay team harf tj hv Ur.*i as Bob H«rb, L** Bar-lv^i, >«*:.* Grinder awi Dart Xh s' j k vx easily with a. tie* '.t 4.2 : V 7 his Wednesday *.:' .*-. K ia*:.*fi ' z.'t*r. 7h« will travel to Lock A next home meets will ":a J' r -irfaj at 7 p .m. with Slipper / h/x.x. *tx\ on Saturday at 2 p .m. vt tii Cal ifornia. A. em em oer The Wolves outsnarled the Hus kies on Saturday as they trudged to a 120-86 defeat of the visiting team. Giving the Huskies a 10-6 overall recor d and a 5»4 conference record, and the Wolves a 19-1 overall , 6-1 conference record, the game was not quite as close as the previous encounter between the two teams (74-73). High scorers for the night were JohnsOn -14, Platukls-10, Yancek-11, Snyder-17, and Monagahn-16 for the visititors; and Toth-28, Fillmore-20, Daniels18 , Wilson- 16, and Kirkland-11 for the home team. Cheyney lead 79-76 in rebounding with Fillmore, the sevenfoot center , and Kirkland pulling down 22 and 14 respectively. For BSC Johnson had 14 rebounds, Platukis-11, Yanchek-12, and Mastropietro-10. I 1 } ' v •* ; ' ' .:*=/ ¦* **<<*.i- Photo Essay Of Grapplers In Action OKsmme • ¦¦ ¦ - <-«_»________________^___ Compliment s of Above are some shots of the Huski e gra pplers "in act ion " against Shippensbur g. REA & OERICK, Inc. "Stor« » of Strvlc *" BLOOM Photo graphed by BOWL Mark Fouctrt __ _ _. ___ ___ ___ _», — __. __i — — ^ © •>- -^f— M -^i i WAFFLE GRILLE MOYER Pharmacy ^L Me ^^ ^^k urcv» YOUR fu ¦/ m Appointmtnt M Tuttdoyi M 784-7854 BIfl8ET * FRITf Barfw r tts f Opw Dslly N A.M. 'tU HII P.M. •i Lm i^r WHERE DAD TOOK HIS GIRL Bloomtburg •M.UM a.m. tU lilO p.m. (ClotH MMdty) Tw»»rfiyi Appdwtmtwt Only I EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP Erne I . Msln St. Bloomsbur g friendly store in town BOOKS... OVER 8,000 TITLES IN STOCK Your PriMcrfp ffon Druggitl ROBERT G. SHIVE, HP. Fr— Pntcriptian Dt/ivtfy NESPOLI jewelers TOILET GOODS COSMETICS RUSSEU STOVER CANDIES GREETING CARDS Fine Jewelry and 1 W«tt Main St. Phontt 784-4311 Watch Repair ILOOMI1URO ,PA. auui^nin rj uu uu Ui nn nr| in and browse SI I. Main St., UOOMUUIO u If It' s s book w* hsvs It or wo csn 9»t It Graotfa f Cards HENRIES Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. I IMMHMn HMHiMM«MWMiMMF«MW«BMMMM able to sendin g the American Indians to reservations. During oLetttrd the past twenty years there have (continued from page two) been a whole series of different and those urban Vietname se who kinds of camps— "New Life Vik have profited by the Influx of lages," "Fortified Ham lets ," Ameri can money and the oppor - etc . They did not succeed betunities for corruption It creates . cause the Inmate s of those camp s Since we cannot win the hearts were neither cowed nor pacified . of the rural population (the Saigon ;r heir hearts were not won nor governmen t Is not their Valenwere their spir its broken. tine ), if we wish to win the war 4. According to Professor we must strive to break the spirit Brooks my remark s in the of the rural population and place original foru m ar ticle " have the it under the control of Saigon , effect of reinforcing the beliefs thereby depriving the Viet Cong of those who believe or would of its support . H ence the like to believe that if that cause "pacification program " more reis supportable almost any acts of cently named the "revo lutionar y, terror or abomination is ju stidevelopment program. " fied in its name ." If so such Statistics tell the ,story: According to a recent report of the was not my intent . I believe that it is not possi ble to know wheth U.S. Senate subcommittee on reer or not a cause is supportable fugees "between 1965 and the until you know the means that prese nt there have been more are Indispensable for achieving than 1,000 ,000 civilian casualties it. I believe that accomplishing in Vietnam. " "Of that numbe r , U.S. objectives in Vietnam (and 300,000 have been killed. " FurthPresident Nixon has not changed ermore the report state s that them) i.e . maint aining the Saigon "the majo rity of civilian inj uries Government in power , has as its and deaths have been stimulated by v ARVN (Army of the Republic indispensable means making war on the rural population of South of Vietnam) and U.S. forces. Vietnam. That is the major rea ' •(Chicago Dally News , Wed ., son why I do not believe that the Dec. 3, 1969). Since 1965 a allied cause In Vietnam is dequarter to a third of the entire servin g of suppo rt. population of South Vietnam has been made into refug ees." (Luce 5. According to Professor and Sonimer , VIETNAM. THE Brooks , "atrocities can be deUNHEARD VOICES . P. 170.) fined within the context of war , If you will an end you also irrespective of the morality of will the indispensable means to the war itself , and Songmy was that end. I believe that given an atrocity ." I disa gree . If the the political situation we find our - war itself is an atrocit y then it selves in Vietnam , breaking the is pointless to say that certain spirit of the rural population is practices are an atrocity. It an indispensable means to achiev- would be like saying that It was ing our objective of maintaining an atrocity for the Nazis to the Saigon government in power. spontaneously club gypsies to Those who support the war can- death but not an atroci ty to gas not consistently reject the neces- them in an orderly way. sary means of winning It. Pin kvllle is a part of that means. 6. Lastly I agree with Profes sor Brook that incidents like that 2 . Professor Brooks claims of Pinkville could happen in a just that an imp lication of my view is war . just It happens that it ocso becaus e there was a "that curred In an unjust war . 'free fire zone * at Songmy, that it was 'rational and right ' to SUMMIN G UP: The issue s th at shoot old men and women with divide me from my critics are babies in their arms ." twofold : 1. The extent of reI agree with Professor Brooks sponsibility shared by the averthat it is wron g and irrational to age adult American (morons are shoot old men and women with exempted) for wa r crimes combabies in their arms even if they mitted in Vietnam. 2. The extent are in a free fire zone. I further to which action like Pinkville ar e believe that it is irrational and qualitatively uniq ue. wrong to shoot old men and women with babies in their arms reI believe that all of us share gardless of the distanc e from the guilt of Pinkville and the war which you shoot them or na palm to the extent that we busy our the m , or bomb them , or st arve selves in living the American them to death th rough cro p de- good life while the war goes on. foliation. I furthe r believe that I believe that the war is esthose who believe it is rational and right to shoot old men and wo- sentially a war again st the rural men with babies in their ar ms by population of South Vietnam. long distance means cannot The pur pose of my original letconsistentl y believe that it is ter was no doubt obscured wron g to do it from close up. by (which indulgence in pro phetic rhetoric) was to bring home to 3 . Professor Brooks asks why the reade r the fac t that the alcouldn 't all the villagers have ternatives in Vietnam are an orbeen taken to the refugee camp where the survivor s ended up. derly speedy withdrawal leaving He did not realize that in my the Saigon militarists to sink or ori ginal lette r "refu gee camp " swim on their own; or con tinuwas used in a sarcastic way. in g to wage war against the rural Cle arly th e survivors of Pin k- pop ulation of South Vietnam until ville were not ref ugees fleei ng they are thoroughly cowed and unto the safety of a Saigon gover - der the control of the Saigonltes. nment camp . They ar e cowed and At this point the North Vietbr oken peop le . Sending the m tc namese and the Vletcon g army will be isolated and easily de"ref ugee camp s " and keeping feated. them there is a proble m comparIt was my hope that reader s of this letter will be motivated to oppose adminis trati on policy, or to sharp en their opposition If the y are already opp osed. MAREE'S j l ^ 111 W. Moln i WONDERVIEW SKI AREA weekdays 7-10 p.m. 1-10 pj m * Monday •— College Night only $1.00 per person MMMMMMMBMHMMHM ^cran Ion — £f. (continued from page four ) m — ^—————^—— —»^—— ¦¦ (^hoir on ZJou r (conti nued fro m page two ) busses by six-thirt y. Spirit s were high and the choir member s took with them hap py memor ies oi Upper Darby . That mornin g the choir held two perfor mances in Bristol , then crossed over into New Jersey where they ate lunch and per formed at th e Pennsauken H igh School . Then they retu rned to Pennsylvania and arrived in Philadelphia at the Bellevue-Strat ford Hotel at four . The grou p had the evening to themselves and after checkin g in , many chose to relax until dinner. Each member purchased his own evening meal and some decide d to take in a show (Man of La Mancha , Plaza Suite or Hadrian VII ) at their own expense . Wednesday morning the choir departed from Philadelphia at eight-thirt y and performed at Liberty High School in Bethlehe m at one o'clock to arrive back at Bloomsbur g by three . Summ ing Up Perha ps a trite but definitely appro p . phrase to sum up the tour would be "hu ge success ," becau se it was exactly that . Treated royall y at every stop, the Concert Choir performed their finest and received enthusiastic appla use in ret urn. This tour was a unique experience for the members of the choir and they, alon g with their director , William K . Decker , would like to make it known that th ey sincerely appreciate the cooper ation of President Nossen, CGA , and A . R .A . Slater for providing the necessary fund s and for accomodatin g the members prior to the actual tour . It is hoped that future tours can be under taken since this one prod uced such encoura ging re sults. Camp us Inte rviews — ^^^^ Does the Olympian have halitos is of the mind ? BOX 293 ximately $ 1,500 for the two years. Upon graduatio n and completion of the ROTC program , the President of the U .S. appoints the cadet a Second Lieutenant in the U . S. Army with an acr 30 !o 3i00 p.m. Evtry Day But Friday II I I I ¦ I I ¦HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg, PaJ I J oin M &G AND V elma Aver y M axwell P rlmac k DRESS SHOP IHMHMHnHMBMMM I PRII DIUVMY 5 to 7 8*30 to 11*30 Rtgulsr snd King Slit HQAGliS Phone 784-4292 127 W. Main BLOOMSBURG ;