V.P. Heller talks on improvement Dr. Hobart Heller , Acting Vice President and Dean of the Faculties , assisted the M&G in answering certain questions about BSC. His remarks include the resul ts of his studies on campus and excerpts from his address to the faculty luncheon. Dr. Heller first expressed his desire to help (he school continue to progress. He expects to do a vice president's job so long as he remains acting vice president. He feels , however , that it will lake from six months to a year to fill the position vacated by Dr. H<>ch. During the past year, Dr. Heller has been studying the college. Among his results are the retention policy , proficiency examination policy, and his recommendation for regulations for auditing courses, and total revision and updation of the college catalogue. Dr. Heller , chairman of the Academic advisory Committee, also plans to reorgan ize the system. Before coming to BSC from the Department of Education 's Burea u of State Colleges and Universities , Dr. Heller spoke of his weariness of travel to and • • rom his office in Harrisburg. President Nossen had requested t hat Heller make the move and be placed on the facul ty . Recently Dr. Heller addressed the faculty luncheon at which he stressed area s of concern at BSC. The campus climate , stated Heller , places too much emphasis on grades. Heller's opiniocas to a solution is to have the community realize its great and heedless grades. emphasis on Recognition, in his opinion , will be needed to realize this change. Also , the college calendar according to Heller is not designed for learning and study. He suggests a change , in the mat rix pattern . Another suggestion presented was tha t one year prior to graduation all students be requi red to submit to the Dean of his prospective school an application for graduation. The dean will review the application and insure the student he will proper have met the graduation. requirements for This will , elliminate students by-passing unknowin gly requirements which will postpone their graduation . Russ Houk resigns Kuss Houk , former Director of Athletics at BSC and more recently , the center of controv ersy in the Athletic Depart ment shakeup, has submitted his resignation as wrestling coach at BSC. Houk will continue to teach here . In a detailed statement , Houk referred to an of fer made by President Nossen involving the chairmanship of the Athletic Department. Houk stated that Pr. Nossen made this offer two months prior to last May 's conflict. Jim Nallo For the past two years President Nixon has tried many different monetary and fiscal policies. The resul t of this game * plan was high inflat ion and high unemployment. Expected outcome of the gume plan was that t reating unemployment would lower inflation. Ot her techniques were used to expand (lie economy with new projects and creation of new Holds where the economy could spread out and hopefully absorb inflation. Despite efforts , the unemployment rale soared at limes from 5.5 per vent to (>.fl per cent. On Autfusl Hi , 1971 President Nixon dropped I he game plun lor the wage and price freeze , •omelhing he said ho would never use. surprising most economists . The wage and price I're ezo as i t now stands could still prove to be inadequate due lo many inequalities lo labor unions and f | | | \ ; In addition to matters personally concerning himself , Houk's statement also refers to between alleged conflicts Associate Vice-President Hunsinger and the administration . He claims being witness to a verbal attack on Hunsinger by the President in the presence of seventeen members of the Associate V P's former staff. Hunsinger confirmed Houk's statements and said that Pr. Nossen accused him of being inefficient , and unable to coordinate his sta ff. the service industries , The sheer size of th e economy with over a trillion interrel ated prices is a majo r point in fathoming the prodigiou s task ahead of the newly formed wage and pri ce commission. This group intends to set up cert ain economic tfuideposts and centers across the nation lo insure prop er procedures in ha ndling the freeze. It is reasoned that a new superinflalionary period will immediately follow the lifting of the wage and price freeze . Troop withd rawal fr om Vietna m entering the labor force will increase unemployment th us validating the game theory . Although these predictions are a th reat possibility it is hoped that prescribed guidelines will be ( cont inu ed on pag« four ) Dr. Hobart Heller Parents ' weekend soon B.S.C. will play host to parents Evening entertainment will be on Sept. 18 & 19 for Parents ' the Susquehanna Valley BarWeekend. A variety of activities bershop Quartet ( adm. charge) are planned to provide a pleasant at 8:15 in Haas Auditorium . Also time. an "Oldies but Goodies" Dance is Registration will be held from scheduled for the Scranton 9 :'00-10:45 a.m. on Saturday. Commons in the Gold Room. Coffee will be served. The Music will be provided by the parents of resident students will Mod Sounds, a pop band from meet in the prospective halls and Hazleton . off campus students will meet At the end of Saturday's acwith their parents in the S. U. B. Dr. Nossen, Dr. Griffis and Dr. tivities a Bed-time Snack will be Heller will deliver short ad- held in the Blue Room of dresses at a Convocation to be Scranton Commons at 11:00 p.m. On Sunday special church held in Haas Auditorium at 11:00 services for parents and students a.m. atj he Churches of their choice. The downtown athletic park A brunch will be held ($1.00 per will set the sidelines for a football t • game as our cheerleaders cheer person ) in the Scranton Comon the Huskies vs. Univ. of mons at 11:00 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. An afternoon reception will be Scranton at 2:00 p.m. Following the football game held at 2:00 p.m. by the President there will be a barbecue picnic and Mrs. Nossen on the lawn of along with volleyball, football Buckalow Place. All faculty, and horse shoes at the Town Park administrations and students are invited . at approximately 4:30 p.m. When asked his views of student evaluation , Dr. Heller answered that he is in favor of student evaluat ion if it's done well to facilitate improvement. Dr. Heller feels that state colleges are more similar than different since each school has its own strong departments, as do other schools . State college growth, he believes, depends upon the discipline, department C. Miss Mary Tolan , Editors Note : We are printing growth, and the chairman's ef- the senate agenda in the hope resignation from the faculty, forts to improv e the depart- that members of the college unexpired term ending Sepments. In his opinion, state community who are aware of the tember (Assistant 1973 colleges are still largely thought proceedings of this important; Professor-Instructor rank ) of as state teacher's colleges by body will take an active interest; V. Election of faculty to fill the public. in its activities. vacancies on senate committee Dr. Heller sees room for ParaA. Two vacancies on the medical curricula and building Committee on Academic Aff airs upon the fine foundation in the AGENDA B. One vacancy on the Business Department at B.S.C. I. Mr. George A. Turner , Committee on Student Affairs In his observations, Dr. Heller Senate President C. One vacancy on t he noted tha t the quality of students A. Call to order Election Committee admitted improves each year. B. Approval of agenda D. One vacancy on the C. Approval of Senate Committee on Faculty minutes of sixth session and Grievances and Discipline special session of June 22, 1971 VI. Election of senate officers D. Introduction of new A. President senators B. Vice President E. Announcements C. Secretary F. Senate Report VII. New Business II. Referral of "Policy for VIII. Adjournment Faculty Participation in the Note : According to the Senate by Robert Fowler Selection of Academic Vice- constitution and bylaws, senate Presidents , Deans, and other vacancies are to be filled by the Chief Academic Offices" to the Senate. Prior to the nomination of of the Inquirer Staff Committee on Faculty Affairs for an y f acu l t y mem ber to t h e developing guidelines for im- Senate, please secure t he consen t Four fired West Chester State plementation of the faculty member to have his College Professors have been III. Mr. Thomas Manley, name placed in nomination. This ordered reinstated immediately Chairman of the Committee on principle should also be adhered by the State Department of Faculty Grievances and to in regard to Senate committee Education. Discipline nominations. Faculty members Dr. L. Michael Kay was given a IV. Election of faculty to fill elected to fill the senate term i nal contract in 1969, which senate vacancies vacanc ies ma y ta ke t heir seats in effect meant he was fired from A. Dr. Margaret Lefever , upon election . '' West Chester starting with the sabbatical leave for 1971 fall Senate meet i ngs ar e open to all fall term in 1970. semester ( Professor rank) members of the college comKay was fired , the college said , B. Mr. Gerald Strauss , munity (within the limits of the because he lacked rapport with sabbatical leave for 1971 fall seating capacity in Kuster the students , did not cooperate semester and 1971 spring Auditorium ) except in thos e with college policies and was semester ( Associate professor i nstances w hen the Senat e may intemperate in dealing with rank ) wish to go into executive setilon. associates. In the spring of 1969, Kay wrote un open letter in support of black student demands at the college. The lour professors reinstated w e re memb ers of t he ad hoc committee. They were given term ina l contracts in 1970 and had taught up until this summer. Until this action by the State Department of Education they were not expectin g to return to West Chester this fall. "The y are being reinstated on advice from t he A t torne y General 's office ," said assistant commissioner for high er educution , Warre n Ringler. In addition to Kay, t hose reins tated ore Stephen Par ker , and English teacher; Thomas W. Treudwell , assistant p rofessor of ,secondary education , and Martin A. Wai kins , an English teacher. MOIITAATION iRIAIC Itil Ut't makt Mill itmtitt r Senate agenda West Chester profs back * «i vw«6 x,,Lfl TioM _ r^n Classified Revie w! Record ;s. C^SOIkskct II I Ads ¦ ^ ^ r tcsr ^. SoNE biJjgfr— v^^S v^^ T^v^ ^s. Ww iu The loss of Marty Balin has affected the Airplane in a stran ge way—loss of drive . "Bark" seems to exemplify t his situat ion . Individually , the members of the group still shine, but the band ... ¦'B ark" reaches the earlier Airplane accomplishments only in thre e places . Pa ul Kantner 's "When Th e Earth Mov es" and "War Mov ie" and Grace Slick's "C'razv Mirancfa ." The rest is mere pap. unsteady and lyrically rat her stupid. Ill make an exception in one case , though , for "Wild Tur key " is a good instrumental in the blues tradition . It would be better placed on a Hot Tuna record. As a parting shot , Joey Covington is probably one of hadn 't seen the appeal , he began the most nondescript drummers to shout , "I' m sick of you god- i n rock history . Thump, Thump. damn kids corning in here challenging my authority . I Hot Tuna gone electric is a shouldn 't be talking like this but much happier proposition. Jorma I' m getting pretty pissed off. " Kaukonen is in his natural element playing country blues. was attitude I agreed that his 's bass is heavy as mv Jack Casady unnecessary and restated lead and remains tasteful . Will , question telling him that since I ' s harmonica is a suita ble Sca r l e tt , had to pay the fine I felt that I at least had the right to know if my appea l had been treated properly. Instead of an answer I heard this , "I' m sick of you kids and your political science attitudes-pi eking on technicalities. " Then he delivered an ultimatum , "You can either pay the fine or I'll take this downtown to the magistrate and you 'll just have to pay the additiona l costs. "I' m sick of TO THE EDITOR : The whole country is curious as ;ir p nin0 " to how the 18-20 year-olds will Realizing tha t there wasn 't react to their newly granted much hope for intelligent opportunity to vote. Hundreds of discussion , I decided to leave , but columns have appeare d in not before Officer Ruckle newspapers speculating as to threatened me with regard to the whether the young voters will use of the M&G offices. want to get enthusiasticall y involved with the "system " or End of case in point. We have whet her t hey will turn away from here what we believe to be more it in apat hetic distrust . than an isolated incident ; an employee of Bloomsburg State Friday evenin g Attorney College and hence its student Genera l Creamer announced th at Ixidy . displaying what can only be college students would be allowed described as an anti-student to vote in their campus locality altitude. We believe that such an rather than being req ui red to attitude can only resul t in con- vote whore t heir parents lived . flicts and i\ consequent Saturday mornin g two BSC weakening of the college com- students ." Jel l Scott and John munity. And if there is one thin g llarar. cared enough about their BSC doesn ' t need at this point it is right tn vole to find out tha t the weakening and divisive forces . Registrar of Voters Offi ce was open on Sat urday morning^nd to jimsachetti l»t't themselve s registered as quickly as possible. According to WDAl ' -TV. they were the first in the stale to take advan tage of the Attorne y General's ruling. \ $ccur(t/ ( O^S^Ctt ^ ' in ?') ed ito ri al Institutions of learning are planned , established and operated for the educational and social benefit of one person - the student. Bloomsburg State College , with its facilities , policies and employees , was established and continues to grow beca use students choose to pay its fees and pursue their education within its framework . Unfortunately , every now and then , one runs into someone within the institution who holds the attitude tha t the college is here for the good of the college rather tha n the good of the students . A case in point... Lasi summer , a fter filing a parking violat ion appeal and having it denied , I did a bit of checking around. A look at the Pilot revealed , "All ( parking ) appeals will be reviewed by the Parking Authority... "; the Parking Committee constitutes that authority on campus. I then spoke with a member of the Committee who informed me that he had never seen my appeal. Armed with this information , I paid a visit to the Security Office , where I ran into the at titude mentioned above. I asked Chief Security Officer , David Ruckle , an employee of BSC , for the names of the Parkin g Committee members who had reviewed the appeal . He informed me that that information was "none of my business. " When 1 told him that I had reason to believe that at least one member of the committee First Pull Up Then Pull Down...Hot Tuna Bark... Jefferson Airplane Two long-awaited albonis. but at opposite ends of the scale. So it seems. An electric Hot Tuna album has been expected since last summer and the Jefferson Airplane has not put out ah album in almost two years (un less you really want to count Paul Kantner 's solo disaster) . The Airplane has seemed to be sliding downward tor some time now , but the off-shoot. Hot Tuna , is increasing in its quality. JOIN THE »„;* M & G BAKERY (we knead you ) i i -nuntry t ouch. Papa JohnCreach carries a new element—violin , again a suitable country touch. The re 's only one instrumenta l weak point , in the drumming of Sammy Piazza . That seems natural iirits own way; Airplane members have had a remarkable knack for finding poor drummers ever since Spencer Dryden left the group to join the New Kiders of the Purple Sage. Hot Tuna has managed to put out a tig ht and listenable recording. It 's hard to put a high point on the record , although two songs have a way of sticking in the liste ner 's mind : "Been So Long " and "Keep Your Lamps Trimmed and Burning. " "Been So Long " has the distinction of being the only non-blues on the alb um. It smacks of early San Francisco rock , a touch of nostalgia . "Trimmed and Burn ing " is a twitch of Gospel, maintaining a catchy , climaxing riff th roughout . Hard core Jefferson Airplane tans are bound for disappointment in "Bark" ; il is low quality for a high quality group. Hot Tun a , however, moves in a different direction , which brings back memories of Koerner , Glover , and Ray 's first touch of country blues in the middle Ws. If you must make a choice, take advantage of Hot Tuna. As for "Bark ." at least you can use the brown paper bag it' s wrapped in for lining your trash can . Too much disappointment la tely . Maybe rock and r oll I S dyi ng. —Joe Mikl os , 9-11-71 Due to somewhat mysterious c ircumstances linking the death of Nikila Khrushchev,the sinking economy, the sinking of the Titanic , and the rape of the sabine women to a mercuryladen tuna-fish sandwich eaten bv female race-car driver Greta Gearbox , who turned out to really be Cuthbert J. Twillie in drag, the M&G is now takin g classified ads. The following ads are such as should NOT be submitted. GUN NUTS — send in for my personal monogram med pamphle t. "Happ iness is an Excited Sm ith & Wesso n ", free of charge. Don ' t let them pussylooters . pa nt yw a ists , and Hebes push you around, that 's what I say. — Ccllblock 5. Ask for "Sirhan ". m % r t-v t t t i^ i^ i mi n i . ^ pt.innn/' - please come home. You 've bun awa y so long. 1 miss you so much. I await your return with relish. We have a lot of ketchupingu p to do , but we can really cut the mustard. — Ronald MacDonald. MATE WANTED -Want mate who really swings. My last sexual partner turned out to be a real cheetah . — "Tarz " DEAR DONNY — Like to hear from you on whether you 'll give our group permission to cover your groovy smash , "Go Away Little Girl. " Our version could be real dynamite. — Keith Richard. DEAR DAUGHTER OF FU MANCHU — What have you done to hi m? I' ve heard you Oriental women are . uh , built diffe rently than we of the master , er . Occidental race, but I mean reallysuddenly Hubby wants to go off gallava nting thousands of miles away. Give him back and I promise you that "seat " you've been asking about . — Pat . WORLD'S HOMELIEST GIRLS — Have collection of disgusting specimens , in absolutely horrid positions. Will model, loo. Call 455-5339. Ask for "Ug gie. " DEAR FRANK — You ' re right. These kids wouldn ' t know good St u de n ts , at least Bloomsburg music if it came up and bit them St u de n ts , want to participate in on the lushv. — Bill Graham. what is supposed to be a DEAR K. — Hope you 've democ ratic "system ", but they recovered from the fall. I kn ow could use a li ttle encouragement you worry about our differences a n d hel p from the older in si z e , but I talked to this doctor generation. instead of who can help us by ski n gra fting you to Wally Cox .' - F. Wray. DEAR TOM - I shall never discouraging obstacles such as the St at e 's refusal to allow fresh- forget that night behind Carver men to register for this fall' s Hall on the loading depot . I don ' t election . (continued on page four) Dea ke G. Porter CUUillBS §§> JP afternoon , On Saturday another student. Arthur White , the student chuirmun of I he 1970 Columbia County Shupp for Governor Committee and the chief organ izer of last May 's peace celebration on cumpus, began organ izintf u cumpaign to gel its many students as possible registered on Monduy . Sept . \'.\. the deadline fo r regisinil ion. and i\ enmpnign to get as muny si(4iuilures as possible on a petition to the Attorney Genera l to extend the period of registration . ' ^ * M i 1JAH. L.11N U Lrir iDotDurvu VOL. L THE MAROON AND GOLD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Co-Manag ing Editors News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Photo Editor Pho t ogr a p he r Co-Copy Editors Ci r cula t ion Ma na g er Contributing Editor Advisor NO. 2 jj m Sachetti Carol Kishbaug h Karen Keinard Sue Sprag ue Frank Plizoli Terr y Blass John Hoffman John Stugrin Tom Schofield Kate Cal p in Linda Ennis Nancy Van Pelt Elaine Pon g ra t z Allan Maurer Kennet h Hoffman STAFF: Georgiana Chtrinchak. Martha Clingtr, Sto ve Connoll y, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foucart. Joyce Ke«fe r . lletft YeakeJ Sally Kurren, Dan Mnresh , Joe McGavin , Mike Meiting er , Cindy Miehener , Joe Mlkloi , Jim No Ho, Bob Oliver, Denite Rott. Margie Simons. Donn a Sko nuky , BUI Teltswo rth, («x.off lcl o \ Sam Tra pnne , Nancy V«ux , John Woodward , Mike Yarme y The M&G is located in Room 234 Waller; if you can 't come op, call Ext . 323 or Write Box 301 Huskies scrimm age Wilke s The new Husky football team was put to the test this past Sat urday. The Wilkes College Colonels,, who have been v ery strong in small college football t hese past few years,were host to the ' new" Husky team under new hea d coach. Bill Sproule ,, in a controlled scrimmage. This was the first opportunity for Coach Sproule to get a good look at virtually an un tried team. With seven starters graduated and approximately fourteen who dropped out or flunked out Bill Sproule had very tew veterans on whic h to form a nucleus for his ball club. The Captains who form this nucleus are : Bob Warner , our great running back; Rick Walton , strong offensive tackle ; and on defe nse. Ken Kloch , hard hitting linebacker: and sophomore starter last year , tried and true , John Cox middle guard. The Wilkes team seemed a little too confident of themselv es in the early moments of the scrimmage. But after the first few plays our boys settled down and bega n to play football. Our defense contained the opposing team very well with Kloch and Cox shining as usual. Good performances were put in by George Ellis on the line and Steve • Sniffe d as a back. On offense , Joe Gugi at quarterback took command and passed very weH. George Guber and John James ran hard with Joe Courter looking Gibas attains All -Am . Dave Gibas . a junior from West Mitllin . became Bloomsburg national State College 's first Swimming champion and AllAmerican as a resul t of his o u t s t a n d i n g performance in winning the 50-yard freestyle i-vi'iil in the Nationa l NAIA meet hold at Clarion State College last March. Ik- also placed fourth in the 100\ aid I roost vie ovenl in that meet. Sproule named Actin g Head Coach William J. Sproule, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education , was appointed Acting Head Football Coach for the 197172 academic year during the latter part of June. Sproule, a native of Lansford, has been a member of the faculty since August, 1969, and has served since that time as assistant football coach and assistant wrestling coach. A graduate of Syracuse' Leonard House , a junior from Steelton , Pennsylvania, snags a pass in a orac tice session preceding the Wilkes scrimma ge. good at wide receiver. The whole team played well including our reserves. Space will not permit me to name the whole team . It was a team effort tha t made the scrimmage show Coach Sproule talent abound on their relatively unexperienced 70 PC standings Kastern Division W. L. 5 0 4 2 4 2 3 3 3 3 1 5 0 5 T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. Chester E. Stroudsburg Kutztow n Bloomsburg Millersville Mansfield Cheyney Wes te r n Division xEdinboro 5 0 0 California 3 2, 0 Clarion 3 2 0 Shippensburg 2 3 0 Slippery Rock 2 3 0 Lock Haven 0 5 0 Indiana — ( Not re-admitted until Spring of 1971) X — Defeated W. Chester , 14-6, lor conference title. Upcomin g games SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 19 Dallas at Buffalo Houston at Cleveland Kansas City at San Diego Los Angeles at New Orleans Miami at Denver N.Y. Giants at Green Bay N.Y. Jots at Baltimore Oakland at New England Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsbur gh at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta Washington al St. Louis MONDAY Oave Gibas , • junior from West SEPTEMBER 20 natio nal BSC' s Miffflfn , is Minnesota at Detroit ehampion in the wate r and is forward to eagerly looking this year ' s com petition. The above accomplishment is even more significant due to the fact that Gibas was being treated for a back ailment at the time of the meet. Dave , who was also an AilAmerican performer in high school, is the current SO and 100yar d freestyle champion of the Pennsylvania Conference , ( continued on pag e four ) John 's Food Market W. Mai n & Leonar d St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicatessen Full line of grocer ies A snack s team . Mistakes were made as in all scrimmages. But the team is learning by these mistakes. We know the morale is high with the desire to win. Sproule 's Gang is now looking forward to Scranton this Saturday. It is a home game. How about spending this coming Saturday downtown supporting our Huskies? They play lor you and need your support to help them make this a winning year at Bloomsburg. Harriers shine in 71 With the top seven runners returning from last year 's squad , the 1971 edition of the BSC cross country team should have as bright a future as the outstanding past two years which posted 11-1 and 10-1 records respectively. Coach Noble indicates his top two runners of the past two seasons , Tim Waecater and Terry Lee should continue to pace the Huskies , alternating first and second at the finish line. St rong support is expected from Paul Pellitier and Larry Horwitz , as well as Mike Hippie and Charles Graham. Freshman Don Nauss and Bob Faux may work their way into top positions. Epp ley 's Pharmacy AAAIN ft IRON STREETS Prescript/on Specialist eCHANEL •GUERLAIN •FABERQE eLANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA tCOTY •MAX FACTOR Orttff «tafitps 'the Depar tment of Athletics and Physical Education , Teacher Training Division , and achieved academic recognition for six semesters on the Dean 's List . Sproule received his Master of Science degree on Physical Brookl yn Education from College, and since then has completed postgraduate work at New York University and the State Unive rsity College at Cortland , New York. Co«eh Sproule 's men are getting hu$ky wo rkouts. ready fo r one of Ms University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Physical Education , Sproule played football under Coach of the Year Floyd "Ben" Schwartzwalder. He was a member of Schwartzwalder 's 1959 National Championship Football Team which played in the Cotton Bowl. While at Syracuse, Sproule was named "Outstanding Senior" in His previous coaching experiences include positions as head football , track and baseball coach at W aterville Central High School in New York, and as assistant football coach at High School, Smithtow n New York. Smithtown, A veteran of service with the U.S. Army as a 2nd Lieutenant, Here they are, the first M&G classified ads. Read 'em, and if you 've got something you 'd like to sell, buy, trad e, rent or borrow , send yo ur ad in to BOX 301, Wall er Hall. Along w ith your ad copy , send us your money to the tune of $1.00 for two lin es (10 word s ) and one thin quarter for each additiona l line. BABY SITTER WANT ED: married studen t desires responsible st udent with a little experience to sit 2 mo. old girl. Sitting in your dorm room, if you like. AA-W-F, 10 a.m. 'til 1 p.m. If it works out well betwe en you and Jennifer , can be a permanent (1st semes ter ) PAYING position. Call And! Bashor e at 784-2089 anytime after 5 p.m. or write Box 406. FUR NISHED 3 ROOM APT. & bat h for 3 college students — male. One block from college. Ill Iron St., Second floor — own entrance. Visit between 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. | (continued on page four) KINGSIZE WATE RBEDS — $15.95 — 20 yea r guaran tee Fast delivery — Heavenly Waterworks, 662 Ipswi ch St., Boca Raton, Fla. 33432, tel. 391-9406 . hIss I 429 W. Main Strast | I GASOLINE STATION ! ! South of tbt Square | | The Brightest, Cleanest Station In town Low prices, Highest quality I | I I Counselling , Referrals,j H^ |Jj > ^ |fl P For confidential and w wWwifwE persona l help call (212)838 0710 SggSffgJI /ADVICE FOR WOMEN, INC. News feature Crass ads (continu ed from page en*) (continued from page two) really mind you keeping my bra , panties, and so on, but could you send back the orange? (P.S., you can keep the toothbrush.) — C. Lingus. DEAR SIGMUND - I admit that I had a rather peculiar family life, but I get really cross at your thesis that I harbor an Oedipal complex-. — J. C. Nazareth. DEAR SPECTRA 70 — I am not a number. I am a FREE MAN ! — No. 6. DEAR R.C.A. Victor — I'm sick of you people ripping everybody off. You have again delayed the release of my new album, Jefferson Honeywagon. I think you're a bunch of capitalist power-freaks. — Paul Kantner. DEAR MR. KANTNER — Delayed your new album because we have been in court over the words you "borrowed " from John Wyndham , as well as our litigation over your $500,000 lawsui t against our company. — Thomas Tinnear, R.C.A. Victor. BOYS — Wanna see em BOUNCE? Have yourself a real BALL ! Send for our illustrated catalogue. — Goodyear Toys, Inc. GIRL WANTED — Lonely editor whose talents include opening other people's blouses with his teeth desires girl ( female ) companion so he can spend his time other ways than writing such blatant space filler. - T.B. followed. But it is also true the guidelines have not been followed in the past and their effectiveness is questionable. The final step to insure an expanded eeonoiny was to levy a high lax on imports in order tha t American people would buy more American products and therefore by expansion more jobs would be created. Nixon "s switch to a wage and price freeze and the failure of his t Sproule ( continued fro m pago thre e) ^^^^^^ Across from the Union Hot Platters Ever y Day Plain and Ham Hoagiet , Choose • Pepperoni • Onion Pizza. Our own Made lee Cream. SHOP Take Out Ordm: Hours: 11:00 112 W. Moin I I I I I —— wmi. Moh. • Thurs. Prlda y Saturda y Sunda y °:00. Hall regularly to study the origin of their own language, learn how to put Latin sentences together, enrich their vocabularies and become amateur linguisticians. The Dictum ( lat.) of John Hurt Fisher that "No fish ever discovered water and no monolingu al speaker ever understood the un ique qualities of his own language. " It will be thoroughly explored by Dr. Eric W. Smithner and taught in English. The Dictum affords constant comparison with the mother tongue while working with the language of the Romans. The classes will be open-ended from 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays: September 14, 29; October 13, 27; November 10; December 1 and 15th. The Foreign Language Department will furnish materials and there are no grades or credits for these sessions. The Language Department has wanted to try a pilot course in Latin for some years , and this will be an opportunity lor humanities and speech majors to enrich their word powers without additional cost. It is hoped tha t people who have had some Latin will join the group and bring their insights to the discussions. Interest will determine an advanced progra m in the spring semester. Questions on Latin as Linguistics should be directed to Dr. A. Foureman , Chairman , Department of Foreign Languages , phone 7B44(i(i(l. extension 372. I I I DICK'S MARKET 8 West Main Street I A a^a^a^g^gaMgjBJBJBJMgjHMB pjgjMgj HIHBMHHBHB ^BIMMMHPIIiBBBBBB *^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sproule was a member of the U.S. Army Football Team at Fort Dix, New Jersey , and served as Director of the Post Football Clinic. He is married to the former " Jeanne Pavlick of Coaldale , and Students interested in joining is the father of three children. C.G.A. committees may register in the S.U.B. Tues. to Fri. in the Your Sophomore class will lobby. Petitions will also be have a meeting on Wednesday at available for college council 7:00. II you have complaints or elections to be held soon. problems, here is a chance to use the power allotted you regarding your life in college. The amoun t of power you can produce alone There will be an organizational couldn't compare with what you meeting of the Philosophy Club, can do together. It'll be in Carver Wednesday, September 15 in 217 Hall. Come. Bakeless at 7 p.m. All are Sharon Guida welcome. President of Soph . Class 1:00-11:00 4:40-11:00 11:00-11:00 Home of the Dagwood ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ in the Columbia La tin a ny one? Kampus Nook DRESS ^^^• w^T^s^*^ -^s&^&4fiS!?x< *sx*.;> ¦'¦^¦ ¦¦ ^ ^ ¦^k r ^gp Moving In, the height of confusion lobby. A new series open to all students and the public at large Gibas begins this Wednesday , September 15, at 7:30 p.m. in v continued from page two ) Bakeless Hall , Room 208 at Althoug h he missed the first B.S.C. CALLED LATIN AS two dual meets of the season due LING UI ST ICS , the lecture to a broken f inger, he lead the discussions on the Latin language team for the season with the most will enable those who attend points ( 146 ) and was undefeated in both the 50 and 100-yard A nyone f or D rama ? events. He holds both the BSC pool and The B.S.C. Players an nounced team records in these events and that auditions for their fall also holds several opponent pool performance of ARSENIC AND records. Coach Eli McLa ughlin, OLD LACE would be held this who posted his sixth straight- week . If you are interested , and winning season with a 10-5 haven 't tried out yet , see the folks record , also utilized Gibas, when at Haas Auditorium tonite at needed, as the anchor man on 7:30. either the medley or freestyle The playdates for ARSENIC relay teams. AND OLD LACE will be October Dave is eagerly looking for- 21. 22 , an d 23. ward to the coming season during A l l are we lc ome t o tr yo ut. See which he hopes to esta blish new you there . records. MAREE'S game plan will keep the economy in a state of flux. The unemp loyment rate he desired while using his game plan is now coming only after an unexpected rapid troop withdra wa l from Vietnam. , The wage and price freeze will stop inflation by temporarily stopp ing the economy and disallowing stabilization . It 's an in a unnatura l element capitalistic economy which is bound to cause distortion. ^^^^^^^^^^™ WANT TO BECOME YOUR OWN DEALER We're looking for represen tatives to soil RECORDS - TAPES - STEREO EQUIPMENT 216 87M800 ^^B! ^T ¦ Woman s ¦ < ^L ' Mtdleal Aulttatw fl< ON YOUR COLLEGE CAMPUS write or ca l: JEM RECORDS P. 0. Box 1167 Union , N. J. 07083 (201) 964-7947 This Offer Will Not B« Repeated I t f j 1 | |