Jim Carte r Is
Somethi ng Else

A discussion with Jim Carter ,
Tue sday night in L-35, was sponsored by the Inter - Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Jim C arter is probabl y the most unusual
person to visit BSC in some
time (Ed. Note : and that 's saying somethin g).
Carter has become an ordained minister , has most of a Master s degree in Sociology, and for
the past two years has been in
char ge of a crash house for acid
and speed freaks in Denver , Colorado. He is presently setting
up a similar pr ogram in Albany ,
N. Y. Car ter , himself , h a s
been a heroine junkie and been
addicted to speed and downers ,
so his comments are especially
significant .
In an open discussion Carter
gave some off-the-cuff impressions:
Mr.
..
-Laws on marijuan
a are way
out of pro portion to its effect.
Alcohol is America ' s most serious drug problem . There are
about 65 ,000 heroin addicts in
the United State s, almost half of
them are in New York City . By
proportion there are over 6' 2
million alcoholics . One hundr ed
deaths cause d by alcoho l can be
presented
for each death by
drugs. Social-economic class has
mor e of an effect than urass in
heroi n addiction. From my contacts with gr ass I don 't see it
(a cause - effect relat ionship).
We should re-evaluate our laws
and put them in proport ion with
the threats to our society- Twen- .

ty million lives are seriousl y affected by alcoholism annually.
...The Bible to me is a copy
of a trans lation of a copy ... but
I believe that the idea Is still
there ... How can I say there
isn't a spiritual world just because I don't understa nd it?
I think something should be
d o n e about self-admi nistered
drugs. Parents today lead their
children to believe that ther e is
a drug to solve every problem .
I don »t believe the drug store
has the answer to all pr oblems.
... Drug dependency is a symptom
that there is something wrong
with a pers on. It 's a cry for help,
I believe Jesus Christ is what
he said he was. I 'm not interested in the moral teachings
of someone who would lie about
his identit y, It look s to me like
he really did do . what he said.
He had a plan to look after himself and me in this wor ld and beyond. ... Am I gonna ' believe
that three day s after hanging on
By Dave Watt
a cross with a spear hole in
The new women 's residence
his side , without medical attention , a mortal (un-special) man hall , to be dedicated as Colummoved a two ton rock and dis- bia Hall , will house 400 women
appeared. That gives me a mental students , and has many new and
somewhat differen t innovations.
hernia. If his friend s took him
why did they all die supporting
On the first floor there is a
a fa lse story ? If his enemies
mail room and office, and a sysstole his body why didn 't they
tem of multi -pur pose rooms ,
produce
it to stop the whole which are all connected , and inmovement before it sta rted . "
clude a project room , a televiSound interesting? Talk to Jim sion room , and a split-level soC arter yourself. He 'll be back cial lounge. The rooms can be
this Monda y Night . Check signs separated into distinc t areas by
sliding partitions , or can be confor time and location.
ver ted , if the residents are holding a social affair , to a suite of
adjoining rooms , with indirect
lighting that can be intensifie d
or dimmed to suit the atm osphere
of the occasion.

Columb ia Hall Vis ited

Final Schedu ling
Step Initiated
B
I

The final cours e selection for
all undergraduate students , for
the spring semester 1970-1971
has been made available to the
students who completed the first
series of forms in October of thi s
year.
Att ached to the handout is a
complete list of course s to be
offered on the undergraduate level for the second semester . Tentat ive faculty assignments have
been listed where p ossible. Additional information regarding
facu lty assignments will be issued by department chairmen *
Students should review the list
of course offerings , notin g any
annota tions. If all the courses
are listed that the student originally pr escheduled , then the student simply complete s t h e
C ourse Selection For m as he did
In October. Should a course not
be listed , the student must choose
another. These changes must be
made In consultation with your
adv isor. Do not list extra-curricular activities because spon sors
of these act ivities will supply the
Registrar wit h lists of partici pants.
ALL UNDERGR ADUATE STUDENTS WHO WISH mO BE ENROL LED POR SECOND SEMESTER MUST COMPLETE THIS SCH PROCEDUR E INEDULING
C LUDI NG STUDENT TEACH ERS. Any student who did not
par ticipate In the first tally of
course preference In Octob er

will not re ceive this second and
final list of courses and will be
denied the privile ge of enrollment , unless they were ill or
some ver ifiable emer gency prevente d them from taki ng part .
Fur this final tall y students
may list up to a maximum of
seven cour se select ions. Fntry
8 is to be used to list only one
three cred it course t o be use d as
an alt ernate , in case It is impossible to schedule one of the
selected courses. Should a studen t want t o sched ule more th an
soven course s, he must submit
the petition to schedule an additional cour se with his Course Selecti on Form.
Meetings will be scheduled In
Haas Auditorium at the foll ow*
Ing hours to permit student s to
make their final Course Select ion. Students should bring No,
2 pencil s, the Course Selection
b ooklet , and his corr ect Social
Securit y number.
If you have
not received the In formation
bookle t similar to the first one
contact the Registr ar Immediately.
The second and fi na l course
selection (scheduling ) for the
comin g semester may be accomplished at any of the meetings
listed below:
Tuesday , Nov. 17 - 7:00 p.m t
Wedn esda y, Nov. 18 — 11:00
a.m.; 1:00 p.m.; and 3:00 p.m.
Thurs day, Nov. 19 - 11:00
a.m.; 2:00 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.; and
7:00 p.m. in Haa s Auditorium ,

The
second thr ough ninth
floor s are the residence area.
The elevators stop only at the
odd-numbered floor s, but in an
emergency, can be stopped at any
floor . The purpose of the oddfloored stops can be found in how
the lounges are situated . On the
floors where the elevators do
not stop, there are study lounges
an d on t he rema inin g f loors ,
there
are open social lounges
to be equipped with television
sets. The pur pose behind this ,
according to Associate VicePresident Boyd Buckingham , is
to have the gir ls mix socially
with those on the floors above
and below them.
The residenc e rooms them-

selves have a single bed , stud y
desk , closet and night table for
each girl , and a full-length mirror mounte d on the door . There
is no overhead lighting in the
rooms because the representatives from the Resident Women 's
Association requested this when
they met with the architect .However , there are ample outle ts
placed in each room to provide
power for extra lightin g if the
occupants wish to have it. Also
in eac h room is a centrally controlled intercom system to call
the occupant of the room in the
roo m when they are wanted in
the lobby or elsewhere. It is
equipped with a button so the one
who is paged can reply to the
calle r at the desk in the mai n*
lobby . The room s alsohave openout windows so rain or snow will
not dama ge pr operty in the r ooms
if windows are left open.
The lav at ory facilities are at a
ratio of one fac ility to each seven res idents. There are both
show ers and tub s, and an added
feature in the shower room— a
fixture with sunlam ps in it. Also, there are ironing boards that
extend from the wall and close up
into wooden cabinets. Along with
the regular sinks , there are deep
sta inless steel tubs for whatever pur pose the girl s find and
spray hoses at each one for
wash ing hair.
Among other features included in the new buildin g are a mall
chu te so the residents don' t have

Up With People
"Up With Peopl e, " a musical
gr oup which has appeared nat ionally and Internationally , will
present three concerts in Williamsport November 20-2 1 at the
Roosevelt Junior High School ,
The concert Friday evening ,
Nov . 20, will begin at 8 p.m.
Saturday concerts , Nov . 21, will
be at 2 p.m . and 8 p.m . The
appearances of this widely-known
group are being sponsored by a
local grou p of Interested businessmen , professional men and
commun ity leaders as a nonprofit venture .
T erme d a " sing-out" , explosion of young people , the "Up
W ith People " pr ogram really is
a " musical that is about the hope

for the world' s future — peopl e."
"Up With People " has a deep
theme , " said Judge Charles F .
general
Greevy,
Chairman .
" You 'll find It in the music and
the lyrics . "
He added , "The songs are original , wr itten by cast members .
Collectively they say what the
pr ogram is for — what is best
In and from people ,"
"Deep inside of everyone ,"
Judge Greevy said , "there ' s a
bigger person v»' ho Is try ing to
break out , reach for the sun .
Others wal k but he will run and
never dro p out ,"
Since the organization 's foun d*
( continued en page four)

to go to the lobby to mail a letter , but can deposit it at the end
of their hall , and student closets
where re sidents can keep items
for cleaning. This closet is for
student use , since the custodial
staff have their own closets.
In the basement , there is a
' laundry room for ironing boards ,
a T.V. listenin g room where one
can go while waiting for clothes
to be done , and stor age room s
for luggage and other large items.
Other small inovations have
been made , but the main ones
have been mentione d , and , of
cour se , the view of the town ,
cam p us , and mountains is the
best one could ever expect to
have.
The hall will hopefully be ready
for occupancy in the near future.

Bri ef s

There will be no publication
of the Maroon and Gold on Wednesday, Nove mber 18, 1970 due to
a large portion of the staff attending the PSCPA confer ence at
Lock Haven .
The next issue , Fr iday ' s, will
be out as usual .
"Haml et " , star r ing Rich ard
Chamberlain will be the Pr emier pre sentation of Hallm ark
H all of F ame ' s 20th Anniver sary
season , The Shake spearean play
will be pres ented on the NBCTV Network , Tuesday , Novem ber
17, from 9 to 11 p.m. EST .
Applications are now being accepted for the editorship of the
Pilot , the stu den t han db ook of
BSC, Some experience Is helpful
bu t not necessary .
The editor , to be paid under
the work- study program , will begin work on the PILO T as soon
as he Is selecte d. This will include prelimi nary wor k as the
lay out , the hand book , f orm at ,
and securin g of a printer .
This will eliminate work needed through the summer month s
usuall y necessary for the completion of the PIL OT for the fall
semester of the college year /
Anyone with information on
housing accommodations for a
married student contact the M AG
News Editor immediately .

Fift h Colu mn

by Blass
The Most Offensive Story
You'll Ever Read , Dedicated to Ap
Imagine:
You are sitting around in a
houseful of your relati ves . Ya
want desperately to get out of
there , you remember the last
time (when this old maid old
biddie caught yer brother with his
copy of PLAYBOY and you and he
both had to sit through a hour
sermon on "these girl s who pose
for this magazine will all go to
hell and BURN!" which is really
an awful price to pay for some
girl s who just happen to have
nice tits and asses and who are
so beautiful guys fantasize
making love to them) and ya gotta
wait anyway because yer stupid
brother 's still in the bathroom
or some such shit so there you
are, waiting . Suddenly you 're
attacked accosted and asphixiated
by still another older-still old
biddie who's waving a copy of
LIFE in yer face . At first ya

think , Christ don't tell me she 's
found something obscene in LIFE .
...but you've seen the issue
before, same as ever ybody ....It' s
the one with the Viet Nam soldier
cradlin ghis wounded buddy in his
arms ...here's these two American kids , hardly old enough to be
out of the acne stage , these two
kids getting shot at in some
asshole war , and one of th ese
kids was not only shot at , he was
shot ...and he is dying right there
on the cover of LIF E ...the guy on
the bottom has about had it , ya
can tell (dying right there on the
cover of LIFE )...and his companion has this reddish plastic
creepy-crawler spider on his helmet and he has this look on his
face as he looks up horrified and
this look reads he ain 't dying but
maybe he wishes he was steada
his buddy ...(yeah, ya can still see
the picture , can't you?)
The old biddie swoops down .
"See this ? See the guy with
the spider on his helmet ? He 's

NO. 16

TW HAHOO N AND COLD

VOL. IL

(contin ued on page four)

WH Tej etawoftfti

Blackhorse
Praye r

E**r.b»-Ckl«f

Ma-a ^ ¦J Mii

T^ Im*

Ce-Foatvro lette rs

Jim Sadwttf
Tarry Mats

Sports lett er

•ejSm peawweasi

Copy letter

Llndta

iMtb

Pat

Ce-Clreetafteii Mgre .
PfcoH P^tor

Malar

Mark PetMart

M^ fl ^taWM
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MWIpW

God , our heavenl y Father , hear
our pra yer . We acknowledge our

Urn Trapa e*

N»ws letter

t«t» ** ««* t«« ** t» ** ««t * t * «««»t«»« * «t * t * «*

Jo%aVaai
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STAFF: Shelley Brunoui , Kato Calpln , Jim Chapman ,
Carman Clullo. Lara Duckworth , Kathl Farre ll, Jim
Flynn, Ka ren Gabl e, llaina Harhmg, Pam Hickey, Andrea
Hoffman , Cathy Jack . Karen Keinard , Susl Kres««
Cindy Michener , Randee Pray,, Tom Schofiold , Glan
Sua
Joanna
Chowka ,
Wri ght,
Da v a
Spotts,
Sprague , Jody Hoff, Mike Hack , Frank Pliioll , D»v Watt ,
Jess * Jamas, Harris Wolfe , Dave Kelter.
All opinions expressed by columnists and faatura writers ,
includi ng letfer *te*the* aditar, ara not necessa rily theseat th *
¦uMleatlen but thaaa aff th o IndWkJual s.
t

i

r

4

i

*

¦

Call ixt. 3ft i er Wrlt f 301

^g^gf^B^B^a^^ p^pjtap^Dvsj SiMBttattttaVRttaV

^BiBisttattattattaitYptt)

^

,

step -uncle Harold' s kid ."
There 's a distinct conflict between mind and stomach going on
but ya manage to say "Harold ...
who's Harold?"
"Harold ...you know , married
to Charlotte , from Levittown , you
know, they come up once in a
while , on Christmas and Thanksgiving."
"It 's Ch ristmas now . And I
don't think I' ve seen t hem."
"No , they 're not here but they
sent me this old LIFE here .
See the kid with the spider on his
helmet?"
"Uh , that' s Harold' s kid ,
right?"
"Yeah . Like I was saying,
Harold and Charlotte write me
and said that they saw this cover
here and thou ght they recognized
Larry ..."
" Larry?"
"The boy with the spider on his
helmet . Harold and Charlotte's .
They thought they reco gnized him
on the cover here so 's they wrote
a letter to LIFE and the Army to
see if it' s him and they wrote

'

shortcomings and ask thy help In
being better soldiers for thee.
Grant us, O Lord , t h ose t hings
we need to do thy work more effectively. Give us this day a gun
that will fire 10,000 rounds asecond, a napalmwhich will burn for
a weak . Help us to bring death
and destru ction wherever we go,
for we do it in thy name and
theref ore It la meet and J ust . We
thank thee for thla war fully mind *
ful that while it is not the bast of
all war s, it is better than no war
at all . We remember that Christ
said, "I came not to send peace,
but a swor d" and we pledge ourselves In all our workd to be
like Him . F or get not the least of
thy children as they hide from us
In the jun gles; brin g them under
our merc iful han d that we may
and their sufferin g. In all thin gs
O God, assist ua for we do our
noble work in knowled ge that
only with thy keep can we avoid
the catas tro phe of peace which
threat ens us ever . All of which
we aak in the name of thy son
Geor ge Patton . Amen .
Dr . Livingstone

South of the Bordello
I walked into our living room
and found that it had been rearranged; rearran ged In a different
sort of way. It was the weirdest
thing I'd ever seen. Right off, I
knew something .was wrong because someone had taken the
floor and replaced it with dirt .
The room was completely filled
with vegetation. Ever ywhere I
looke d there were gigantic t rees ,
dense ferns and underbrush and
wild tropical flowers. Wow, I
knew it was Fall housecleanln g
time but this time my moth er
had overdone it.
I stepped off along a trail into this jungle . Over where the
sofa had been , a river was rush ing toward the door to the basement and casca ding down along
the steps . Far out. There seemed to be alligators or logs floating near the bank , I couldn 't see
too well from where I was standing. Over near the river , where
the magazine rack had been ,
there was a flock of red and yellow tropical birds. I looked at
the walls and all I could see
were green and blue mountains
that went on forever .

¦I continued along and came to
the spot where the TV had stood.
In its place was a native bordel lo offering a differen t type of entertainment. In the window hung
an advertisement for a cheap
brand of Mexican beer and I
thought I caught a glimpse of %
beautiful girl inside.
I wanted to stay but I just had
to see more . A ways down the
tra il I met my brother .
'?Wh at' s happen ed in here ,
Len? "
««Wh at? "
"What 's happened to the house,
who changed it? "
"I don't know what you're talking about . I don 't see anything
unusual. "
"But the tree s, the J ungle, the
r iver ....we're in a different
worl d. Walt....what' s that sound?
Wher e are we? Where 's mat music coming from?* '
"Oh that , that' s what I wanted
to tell you , I bought Santana 's
new album ."
ABRAXAS — it changes your
worl d.
Jj>.s.

1970 Football Statistics

The 1970 F ootball season finally ended last Sat . after noon
with a game against E . Stroud sbur g.

5 wins , 3 losses, and no ties .
Under the direction oi coach
Jerry Densdorf , the team put in
a good, hard season and a lot of
team effort .
The Huskle squad complet ed
The statistical results of this
Its fall season with a total of Year 's team are as follows:
Bloomsburg State College
Varsity Football Statistics
(8 games)
Record 5 • 3
Team Total s
BSC OPP
Opponent First Downs
BSC
120
109
25
7, Lock Haven Rushing Att .
442
318
3, Mansfield Rushing Ydg.
16
1632
1028
35
27, Delaware Valley Passing Att -Comp
56-127 91-190
0
42, West Chester Passes Inte rc by
14
7
23
17, Millersville Passing Ydg.
1273
757
27
7, Cheyney Fumbles Lost
16
12
24, Kutztown P unting 44-1785 (40. 6) 43-1650 (38 .2)
7
22
47, EastStroud sburg penalties
52-426 47-541
Total Plays
569
508
Total Offense
2389 2301
Total Points
155
174
Indi vidual Totals
Rushin g
?os
Car
Net Yd.
Avg.
T.D .
Name
WB
159
801
5.03
Warner
Bob
7
QB 61
331
5.43
Mike Dever eux
3
FB 92
277
3.01
Paul Skrimc ovsky
3
TB 57
236
4.14
Bill Firest lne
WB
5
31
6.20
Mark Constab le
TB 15
27
1.80
Bob Parry
• -2
FB
-2.00
1
Dan Link
TB
4
-4
-1.00
j
John Rossi
K
l
-14
-14.00
Dan Stellfox
¦
QB 47
-77
-1.60
Tom Br okens hire
Totals 442
14.
lt>32
3.69
Passin g
T.D.
Pot
Yds.
Att Comp. Interc.
Name
4
493
6
3
48.
Tom Brokenshire
68 33
1
9
264
4
38.
59 23
Mike Devereux
5
44.9
757
56
7
Totals 127
Receivin g
TD
Avg.
Pos
No
Yds.
Name
SE
19
292
2
15
Kolojejchick
.3
Mike
WB
11
161
1
14
.6
Bob Warner
TE
8
128
16
White
Jef f
TB 8
132
2
16.5
Bill Fires tine
SE 4
34
—
8.5
Len House
TE 2
24
—
12
Dan Skr imcousky
9
TB 1
9
Bob Parr y
1
WB 1
1
Mark Constable
1
3
3
FB
Paul Skrinc ousky
13.52
757
5
Totals 56
Kickoff Ret .
Avg.
Yds.
No.
Name
173
17.3
10
Bob Parry
162
23 .1
7
Mark Constab le
52
13
4
Bill Firestin e
40
10
4
Jo hn Rossi
39
13
3
Dan Link
7
2
Paul Skimcou sky
„
8
8
1
Jef f White
488
15.75
31
Totals
P unt Ret .
Avg.
Yds.
No.
Name
12.8
15
192
Mike Kolojejchick
4.1
7
29
Bob Parr y
10.0
221
Totals
22
Puntin g
44
1785
40.6
Dan Stellfox
Scorin g
Pt s.
XPR FG
Pos. TD XPK
Name
«2
WB
8
2
Bob Warne r
6
29
K
11
Neil Overh olteer
18
FB
3
Paul Skrimco usky
18
QB
3
Mike Devereux
12
TB
2
Bill Fir estine
12
SE
2
Mike Koloj ejchick
6
TB
1
John Rossi
8
DB
1
John Davis

Malta N. YMgt r

Dispsnsi nf Opti cian!
110 B. Main St.
Pracriptlana IMIad * repair *
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHH pp sBBHH

¦ajd MNkMMIHB ^^^^^ BMBnM^B^B^^^^^^^

BH

5 W. Main St.

The WRA. held a special meeting Nov. 10 at 6:30. The organization decided to include soccer
In Its Intra mural program for
next year * Also, a team must
play at least one game in a particular sport in order to be eligible to win a tee shirt . Blue
shirts and green shirts were decided on for next year 's players .
As of this year , extra -mural
basketball players can participate in the intramural activities, if It is possible to fit it into their schedules.
By Cathy Jack

Flag Fly Next?

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THE STUDIO SHOP

Phone

But Mummaw is making a serious run at It.
Mummaw , who hails from Landisville. Pa. , after his first five
games , had completed 13 passes
a game , the lourth best figure In
the countr y, for a .545 percentage. His 1,315 yards and 219.2
yards per game were ninth in the
Stave Munuu w drops back to total offense departmen t.
pass afl pinst the Galdan Rams
In his very first game he threw
of West Chester. In that gamo
5
7
times, completing 38 for 338
Mummaw complete d 17 out off
30 passes for a total off 128 yards. The National College Divyards. Althou gh Mummaw is ision recor d for com plet ions is
only 5'-8" , 141 pounds , he is still only five more , that feat achievfop quarte rback.
ed by George .Bork of Northern
Illinois in 1963 against Central
Michigan .
*1»ve got a good arm. i*ve
pitched baseball and that helped
develop my arm. I've also got
pretty good-sized fingers — lean
palm a basketball. "
M ummaw , who plays in the
Penfls ylvaaia Confere nce, has
several other quarterba cks in his
own league who have performed
impressively this season, including West Chester's Tom Tierantoz zi and Lock Haven' s Mike
Packer.

WAFFLE
GRILLS

£TT

Peace Light s and Bulbs

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

Bill Duckett left East Stroudsburg (Pa .) last season after passIng for 4,980 yards In a threeyear career.
The Warriors had to look for
another quarterback , but no one
really thought that anybod y could
fill the shoes of Duckett , least of
all Steve Mummaw , a 5-8, 141pounder who never played quarterback in college*

©

Where Wil
The Sigma Pi

(for your diamond )

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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WRA Sports

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18 Watt Main Strut

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Fine J ewelry
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Intercepti ons — Return
Name
No. Yds. TD
John Davis
5
80
1
Hu gh Jones
3
21
—
Galen Trou p
2
17
—
Chris Kirchner
2
1 .—
John Cox
1
3
—
Gary Mrlhorn
1
— —
Fumble Recover ies
Name
No.
John Cox
4
Ken Klock
3
Bill Nagy
1
John Rossi
1
Henry Johns
1
Bob Hummel
1
John Davis
'
1

Mumm aw
Feature d

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Testing 1, 2, 3 ...

There is an incleasing use
of tests , questionnaires , and surveys everywhere as the college
grow s and becomes more involved in higher education in the
state and in the nation . There are
many test ing programs that are
currently of importance to various people on campus.
One of the programs , the Scholastic Aptit ude Tests (SAT), commonly called C ollege Boards , is
usually taken In the high school
senior year. The SAT Is used by
Admissions Officers. FEE $5.75.

People

( continu ed fro m page ¦

Usually taken concurre ntly in
the high school senior year , the
CEEB Achievement tests scores
on such tests as English , mathematics, and other major fields
of study. These tests are used
for descisions ab out advanced
placement. FEE $8.75.
The American C ollege Te'sting
Program (ACT) is given In the
fall of 1970 to all entering Fr eshmen. NO FEE.
M ade of of the OTIS , an inte lligence test , and 3 STEP achieve ment tests , Reading , Social Studies , and Science , the Entrance
Classification Tests are given
during orien tation period to all
new students. It Is used for advisement counselin g research ,
and reportin g about the studen t
body.
A graduation requirement of
all students at BSC , to be taken In
the last semester of enrollment ,
is the Under graduate Record Examinations (UGRE) . Enr ollment
and fee payment is usua lly on
Registration Day. The UGRE was
given last Saturda y for this
Other
dates this
semester.
year
are
March
6, 1971
school
UGRE
is a
28
1971.
and J uly ,
good way of validati ng grades for
those employers not famllar with
BSC. FEE $6.00.
Graduate Record Examinations
is often reqr 'red by graduate
schools for admission or replace ment. For convenience , BSC has

ing four years ago , "Up With
People " has grown to include
three full -time tourin g casts in
the United States and 465 regional
"Sin g Ojuts " . — includin g ones in
Carlisle and Harrisburg .
The troupe , num bering 70, is
coming to Williamsport from
Harrisburg where they are put ting on a concert Nov. 19th in the
Farm Show Arena .
Casts of "Up With People "
have crossed the Unite d States
12 times performin g at 92 mill *
tary bases , 807 high schools and
colleges and 22 convention s , ineluding Republican and Democratic national conventions , and
appeared in three one-hour
nationally telecast programs .
"Up With People" has been on
five continents . An invitation
by Japan in 1965 began a series
of appearances that had "Up With
People " casts performing in
widely diverse areas ranging
from South Korea and Indonesia
to France , Belgium , N orway and
German y.
No one in "Up With People"
casts receives a salary . Man y
have given up scholarships ,
closed out bank accounts and
sold their automobiles to be able
to participate full time with the
pr ogr am , Jud ge Greevy comElton Hunsinger , Associate
mented .
Vice
Pr esident for Student AfInasmuch as the show is a
fairs
recently received from
,
non-profit venture , housing will
Kenneth
R. Reeher , Executive Dibe needed locally for the 70
rector
of
the Pennsylvania Higher
young men and women . Local
Education
Assistance A gency, a
and area residents are asked
statement
regarding "the eligito volunteer rooms in their homes
bility
for
Commonwealth
scholar for Friday and Saturday nigh t
shipandioan
guarantee
assistanc
e
lodgin gs of the cast .
of
students
who
are
subject
to
Those wishin g to make lodging
available are ask ed to contact disciplinary probation or suspension by an institution of higher
Mrs . John Brandt , 931 Mulberry
Street , Montoursville TELE - learning. "
"If a student is expelled , disPHONE: 368-1646.
missed
, or denied enrollment for
Tickets will be available at
contributing
to a disruption of
Lycomin g College and Williams the
activities
administration , or
,
port Area Community College .
classes
of
an
institution . or has
Prices are $3 .00 for adults and
been
convicted
by any court of
$1.50 for students.
record of any cri minal offense
which would constitute a misdemeanor involving mor al tur pitude
or a felony or has been convict ed In any court of recor d of any
( continued from pap * two)
offense committe d in the course
bac k to Charlotte ana rtaruid anu of disturbing , Interfering with or
they said it' s Larry alright be* pre venting the orderly conduct of
caus e they traced him by the the activities , administration or
spider on his helmet ."
classes of an I nsti tut i on an d I s
"Oh . "
suspende d from an instituti on for
"So I' m sending me a letter to one of th ose reas ons , the policy
LIFE asking them for more of of the Agency ' s Board of Directhese here covers so' s we can tors Is that a studen t may only
give one to all of our re latives . be considered for fur ther finanHarold and Charlotte are so pro ud cial aid afte r review by the Comthat their boy , I remember when mittee on Appeals of the Agency,
he was just SO high , THEIR boy Current Board policy proh ibits
got himself on the cover of LIF E the granting of scholar ship aid to
ma gazine, They wrote him about stu dents who are on parole , but
it. too "
they may upon individual review
"What did he say, was it him?" of the Committee on Appeals be"It sure was . He wrote back come eligible for loan guaranty
and he said that he didn 't know assistance. "
until they writ that somebody had
taken the picture , but h e sez he
remem bers it , You see that boy
there in his arms ,,. he stepp ed on
a mine or got shot or something
he died while Larry was holding him ... "

Circus Time: Or
CGA Meets Again

test dates on December 12, 197C
and Apr il 24 , 1971. FEE $15 .00.
The Nation al Teache r Examinations (NTE) taken this year on
Novembe r 14, 1970 and April 3 ,
1971 , Is for students who need
these scores as job conditions in
certain school systems. FEF

...

Enou gh awready . Does th is
stor y offend you , or is It just
certa in words that offend you?
Oh okay, you say you'd rather see
a picture of a boy dying his blood
out in Viet Nam than a picture
of two people making love? you
would ? Thank you, Harold and
Charlott e,

NESPOLI
jewelers

Fine Jewelry and
Watc h Repair
IS I. Main St., BlMinsburg

Miscellan eous busin ess opened with a motion to buy Robert' s
Rules of Or der due to a hassle
which ar ose over abstainmen t.
The motion was car ried .

Followin g this election was
Student s who plan to continue nominati ons for the Executive
stud y la certain fields may need Council of Stud ent Affairs . Tom
tests for admission to the grad - Wilson , Art Aubert , Shelley ApInformation is p lir , Jac quie Feddoc k , N o r m
uate schools.
Quinn , Billy
Patty
available in the Office of Institu- Jones ,
Frank
Pizzoli
, and Judy
Linnar
tz
,
tional Research about most pro were
nominated
Kna
pp
. After a
gram s.
roll call vote Fr ank Pizzoli and
Patty Quinn were elected .

$15.00.

FSEE

The Federal Service Entrance
E xamination will be given Saturday , November 21 , at BSC , on a
walk-in basis . The test opens the
door to more than 60 different
federal positions . Open to seniors
and gradua tes , the test is designed with the college student in
mind . See the Placement Office
for details .

PHEAA
Policy ARM Plans
Stated Tug-O-Wa r

5th Column

death and destruct ion of both
human life and organized society
which it seeks to justify in the
nam e of war , a position clearl y
at odds with the teachin g of the
academic community which is to
overcome disagreements with
reason; and 3) the potential
catalyst for .disru ption that its
presence on campus serves ." After much discussion the motion
was defeated even with an amend ment askin g to have someone with
anti-draft material present when
a recruite r was here .

First on the agenda for the
third CGA meetin g of the year
was the nominations for the Student - Facu lty Judicia ry Board .
The following people were nominated: Frank Pizzoli , Jud y Knapp,
Mar y Wachter , Janice Shindler ,
dor Remsen , Arthu r White , and
Dudley Mann . Afte r votin g by
secret ballot there was a thre e
way tie between Fr ank Pizzoli ,
Judy Knapp and Mary Wachter .
The membe rs then v oted again
and elected Frank Pizzoli and
Judy Kn app.

Take out your frustrations on
a hempen rope , Saturday, November 21 , at 2:00 p.m . on the front
lawn of Sutliff Hall . Districts
two and three of the ARM is
sponsoring a Tug -O-War contest
on the above date .
1.
A maximum number of
eight people per team will be
per mitted . Rope is pr ovided and
coed teams are encouraged .
2 . There is an entrance of
$1 .00 per tea m (for prizes).
3 . All team s must be organized by Wednesd ay, November
18, and submitted to the office
of E lwell Ha ll . Include team
nam e, te am mem bers , and your
entrance fee .
4. PRIZES: To the team winning all matches , 2-3 of the submitted entr an ce fees; to the run ners-up , the remaining amount
of money.
Hand your girlfriend a line,
and take it out on the grass .

FOR RENT

There was then a motion to
elect Mar y Wachter as alternate to the Student - Fa culty Judiciar y Board. Jani s Shinier was
also nominated . After a hand
count Mary Wachter was elected
busin
ess,
old
To carry on
Frank Pizzol i, Chairman of the alternate .
Ad Hoc Comm ittee to consider
Mike Siptroth moved "that belegalization of the CGA Constitution , presented a report from fore any committe e appo intmen t
his committ ee. In Appendix A of be fulfilled by the College Countheir report was a copy of the cil members , that nominations
chan ges approved in the Decem- be made at the meeting previber referendum and Appendix B ous to the election of said comcontained a list of chan ges due mittee to give college Council
to typographical errors , updat- members an opportunity to meet
ing , and chan ging and deletin g of with the nominees ." The motion
various titles . A motion was passed .
made that before any action
should be taken the report should
The ex-President
of t h e
For ensics Club , Jane Elmes,
be thorou ghly reviewed by the then rose to clear the question
CGA members . The motion was whether the Forensics Club was
defeated . Then a motion aros e a student organization or was it
to form a sub-comm ittee that affiliated with the Speech Departwould be auth orized to stud y and ment . The motion was mad e and
add requirements on who would passed that the Forensics Club
receive allocations from the is a student or ganization .
CGA . The motion was passed with
Meetin g was adjourned after a
the amendm ent that th e commit- motion to allow pets in campus
tee would study all suggestions housing was defeated .
and present them to the Council later . His second motion ,
which carri ed, was for $60 .00 to
The air in your air-conditioned
purchase a plaque to honor past
office may be dirtier than you
Presidents of the CGA .
think , cautions Pete r Kalika of
Tom Brennan pro posed a mO'. Research Corporation of New
in
the November
tion of concern . He was sick d' England
the college name being "dra ggedI SCIENCE DIGEST. Mr he tested
offices in Hartford ,
throu gh the mud " and he called I inside
on the administration to realize . Connecticut , had more carbon
that many times thr ough theit • monoxide than air outside . The
actions this is exactly what was5 reason : fresh air was drawn into
happenin g. The motion was pass . the air conditioning syste m in the
mornin g rush hour .
ed .
i

Elmer Chase moved that or
c a m p u s recruitm ent by all !
branches of the military be discontinued because of 1) the co>;
ercive effect it has on students
with low cumulative avera ges tc ,
join , without being given the bene
fit of pro per counselin g, 2) the

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