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BLOOMSBURG STATE1COLLE6E

VOLUME Lll .NUMBER 26

B'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973

Trustees Approve:

Communi ty Program
By Dave Kile

A pro posal to make some BSC
classes available to the public
was unanimousl y a pp roved at a

Board of Trustees
Thursday.

meeting ,

Dr. James IJ tfcCormick , BSC
presiden t , outlined two areas of
the educational program . The
first part of the program would
perm i t area residents to att end
partiall y empty classes for a $25
fee per course. The purpose of

the attendance of these classes

would be for interest and selfimprovement only .

The

second

p art would
provide for short-term selfim provement "mini-courses "
on various subjects of public
interest . Also on a non-credit
Dasis students would be charged I,
$2.25 per class hour. (This fee is;
pro-rated from the $31 credit
hour fee for a full course .)
The new program is an effort

on the part of the college to
increase its service to the

citizens of the area.

Also d iscussed was
financial stan din g of

th e
the

college.
Dr.
Mc Cormi ck
reviewed the financ ial status
and stated that if pending
Senate Bill 1058 is passed,
Bloomsb ur g 's share of the
proposed " $7.4 million would be
enough to see BSC through the
current year. Unless th e funds
are p rovided , the college ' s
finances will be an estimated
$377,000 "short ."

At a later meeting of th e
Board of Trustees , the proposed
college calendar will be voted
on for approval. The calendar
has been ap proved the CGA and
APSCUF , and unofficially by
the Student-Fauclt y Senate ,

earlier this month.

The Boa rd of Trustee s are pictu red above in their meeti ng held Thurs day in Carve r HalL Plans
(Photo by D. Maresn )
were made to begin adult communit y education programs.

Kury Sp eaks to ODE

By Sue Williams

" Pennsylvania
needs a
master for energy, " State
Senator Franklin L. Kury said
in his speech at the annual
ban quet of Omicron Delta
E psilon , the BSC chapter of the
in
society
international
economics . The ban quet was
held at 6:00 p.m. at the Lightstreet Hotel .
In his speech enti tled "The
Ener gy Crisis and the Environment ," Kury said that one
of the most disturbing factor s in

the present energy crisis is the

lack of precise informa tion
about energy supplies , as well

as the lack of a sense of
direction in dealin g with the

problem.
"We need to take a very hard
look at Pennsylvania 's energy
demands and supplies for the

next two decades and then take
appropriate

action so that we

can reconcile the two , while at

the same time doing minimum
dama ge to the environm ent ,"

said Sen. Kury .
The Senator suggested that
the enactment of Senate Bill
408, now pending on the Senate

Calendar , would be a significan t
step toward meetin g this need.
The bill,, of which Kury is the
chief sponsor , would require the
State Planning Board to conduct a series of hearings
throughout the state and then
decide on an energ y master

plan to be submitted to the
legislature .
Followin g his speech , Sen .

Kury discussed in an interview
the energy crisis and other
current issues.

H e cited the reasons he f eels
are responsible for the energy
cr isis. The ma in cause , he '
explained , is the myt h of super
abundance . He f eels economic
educat i on of the p ublic is
necessar y as a first step , in'
solving the pr oblem and that a
cr isis was needed to make the
publ ic real ize the grav ity of the
situat ion.

When asked about Pres ident

Nixon's abilit y to handle the
energy cr isis, Sen. Kury said ,
"Pres ident Nixon should resign.
H is ab ilit y to lead has been
severely cri ppled by his actions
in the Water gate incident. He no
longer had the trust of the

American people."
The senator also discus sed
the subject of aid to state
colleges. He believed, "The
additional 12 million dollars t<i
be allocated to state schools
.should be substantial. " He did
not feel that a permanent
student office in Har risburg, to
represent students in the state
legislature is necessary.
Commenting on the student
rally in Harrisbur g, he said ,
"They had their point and they
did it well." He admitted that

state senators could use more

information about the financia l

situation

in

Pen nsylvania

WWIIWIt/i

Sen. Kur y commented on the
truckers ' strike. "The y have
legit imate gr ips, but they 're
going about it in the wrong wa y .

I am very disturbed about the ,
wa y the y're protestin g."
When asked abou t his feeling
about lower ing the drinking age
to 19 in Penns ylvan ia , he said
that the would not support the
bill. He said , however , that he
would supp ort the bill allowing
19-year-olds to drink malt
bevera ges.

December Commencement
By Marty Wenhold

C ommencement
for
December
and
August
gra duates will be held Thursday, December 20 at 7:30 p.m.
in Haas Center for the Arts.
Both undergraduate
and
masters degrees will be con-

ferred at this time.
Graduate

formation

padkets with in-

on the upcoming

ceremon y have been sent to

eacn gruauai.e s nume. ii you

have not received yours , in-

-

Santa Claus is sttn collectin g toys for nt«dy children In front of
Elwe ll Hall Saturday morning. Tho collection was part of tht 12th
' \ " (Photo by T. Lwhy )
annua l Toys for Tots campaign.

formation and a sample packet
may be obtained at the Kehr
Union Information Desk.
All graduating seniors must 1
have any outstanding fees
(librar y fines , parkin g tickets ,
class dues , etc.) paid prior to
graduation , or a temp orary
hold will be placed on the
diploma. Fajlin g and incomplete grades will also result
in a tempora r y hold : orj
(1t

diplomas.
conducted by Nelsbn Miller and
Guest speaker at the comorgan
accom panim ent by
mencement exercises will be
W
i
lliam
K.
Decker.
Dr. Martha
E. Church ,
Approximat
ely 275 December
Associate Executive Secret ary
graduates
will
receive their
of the Commission on Higher
degrees
.
August
grad
uates have
Education , the Middle Stat e
also
received
inform
ation and
Association of Colleges and
have
been
invited
to
attend /
Secondary Schools.
since
no
formal
convocation
The
invocation
and
was held during the summer.
benediction will be led by the
Tickets are not req uired for
Rev. Jay
C. Rochelle ,
entry,
and interested frien ds
Protestant campus minister.
and
relatives
are urg ed to atThe platform group will consist
tend
.
of Dr. James H. McCormick ,
college president; Dr. Edson J.
MIDNIGHT MASS
Drake , School of Arts and
TO BE HELD
Sciences ; Dr. C. Stuart EdCamp us
Cathol ic
Tho
wards , School of Profession al
you
Invlitt
Ministr y cordiall y
Studies; and Dr. Emory Rarig,
to ctUbr ata a Christm as
School, of Business. Also on
Midni ght Mais In Him
stage will be Dr. Hobart F.
Audi torium on tht night of
Heller , School of Graduate
Dtctmbtr IS. Carolin g btglnt
'Studies.
¦. ¦ "
'¦ '
The aloma mater wJH • be , j lJjJi^gjW^^^^^^^
1

¦

'
.'

(

Edit o rs ' Note I

We were going to write an edit orial on the apathy of
the stud ents but we w ere too apathetic. Then we were
going to write a nasty edit orial but we didn 't care
about that either. We j ust want you, the reader , to
know that this issue was slaved over by the Introduct ion to Journalism class under the instr uction
of Mr. Ken Hoffman. Therefore, all the derogatory
comments you wish to subm it should be directed to
the members of the cl ass rather t han the regular staff
of the MAROO N AND GOLD. We would like to thank
all thos e who helped us through the trials and
tribulati ons of putting out a paper.
Dave Ambl er and Sandy Stiff

The Concert Choir in Thursday evening's performance of Hodie in Haas Center.
f Photo bv B. Herbert)

T ony Creams
Ano th er One
By Dennis Erdman

Tony Basatis, better known as
Tony the Baker , gave an interesting and informa t ive
baking demonstration in the
Kehr Union Multipurpose room

on Wednesday at 11:00 and 12:00
a.m. The demonstrat ion was
sponsored by t he Commut ers
Association in cooperation with
O'Brien , food
Mr. Frank
director . Tony, who lives in
Hazle ton and commutes to work
at the Scran t on Commons, is an
honorar y member of the
Commuters Association .
Tony st ressed the im por t ance
of originality and creativity as
he
demons t ra t ed
cake
decorating techniques. He also

Dear
Santa

stressed that one can save quite
a bit of money by baking his
own cakes and giving
homemade cakes and cookies
as gifts. For example , one could
give a candy dish filled with
cookies to one's mother or a

By Ellen McDonnell
Dear Santa,
This Christmas , you may not
find all the lights and glitter of
previous years to greet you, but
the warm hearts of all devoted
BSC students will certainly
prove to make your trip most
enjoyable. Our campus eagerly
awaits your visit each year (it's
the only contact we have with
the outside world ) . hoping your
presence will bring something
BSC lacks — excitement. After
all . the sight of a jolly old man
(let alone any man ) with eight
tiny reindeer is much more
stimulating than an Elwell
panty raid.

beer mug full of cookies to a

boyfriend or girlfriend.
Tony also gave some baking
tips. For example, t o get a cake
with a fla t inst ead of a round
top, don 't grease the sides of the
pan. Also, when putting sugar
on cookies .sprinkle all the
dough, roll in the sugar and then
cut out .
A cake and box of cookies was
given away at each demonstration .

Included in our list of
necessities this year are larger
mailboxes to handle the cumbersome load of our mail each
day, swords to fight our way
through the Wednesday night
keg parties, and datebooks to
keep track of the large assortment of engagements our BSC
social life has imposed upon us.
To Una basic list can be added
muh .luxuries aa meat ( without
tin * iiflual variation of bread
i'.rumhs > ;mii bnttsar , instead of
(In* luuuc flavored lard. Last.
toil mil lunar,. can you possibly
bring , na a m»w coffee per ".tumo r '' fl jftRinn iiwe at ESC
! ln» e.nlfim uimlii hi* aubstituted
fnr uiiitt. bnlh in ifti flavor and
arihttrau'tt' ftv tne linings n£ the
iiom ach .
...whichgoes to prove you can bake your cake and ie* i* tan
(PHatnn- I 'iitaiivr

S IBB ^Ii lMf ^m^^^ _ _» _^_ — ^^ t^m ^h ^h ^m ^n mb ^h ^B-anH ^MaiamMB!

e Editor

To the Edito r :

usually recei ve ais aiinujr. rtnih .
Question No. 1: Who invented
emphasized by % dutm * ntthe veal cutlet?
jectiveor two. Wha£ 1 saeus %i>
Question No. 2: What has the
say is that one rare fy sptaifct
Studen t-Faculty Senate done , well of the Senate.
this year ?
Actually, the Senate ban 6ux»
If you can't answer eit her or
a lot while seeming to do Itette
both of the above , don 't worry.
On
the surface the results «re a*
Your ignorance , like Richard bare minimum : three cob©'
Nixon 's, lies in the si lent mittees formed , a tot of
majorit y.
meaningless votes taken, and
When you ask someoneabout
rhetoric
spoken . The three
the Student-Facu ltySenate , you
(
plea *« turn to pat* ?*•">

¦

The Maroon and Gold News
—— ¦. mmmm mm tmm

^

mm

^ mmmmm^

^^^ ^^^^^^

^——»-^^ NMaw ^BMiMaaB samtvss s^bbmsm

teditors-in-Chief
.. . . . _¦.Dave Ambler, Sandv_Stitt |
ge
Ctoor Jansaon , Mary Beth Prestonj
¦Managin gEditors
Fatty Murray, Dennis Erdman l
{FeatureEditors
EllenMcDonnell, Dave Kilel
R^ewsEditors
DebbieMcKeown, John Provost!
Koorts Editors
Marty Wenbold, Charles Kni ght5
Williams,
Sue
Editors
•Copy
Barbara Wanchisen 5
¦Photo Editor
GeorgeGarber J
SAdvertisingMana ger
Frank Lorah I
¦Business Manager
Advisor
Mr.
K. Hoffman|
¦Director of PubUcati oM, Faculty
,
¦Photography Staff: Alanna Ber ger Dan Mareab Jr., Debbiei
¦
Schneider, Barb Herbert , Sud White , Paul Bixler, Becky Jones,:
*ss^
V&Lb1 **%s ^1b%m

W«!lt Santa , we at BSC c«rtanil^ (ih> appcaniata y«i«or
c.nminft Ait'Jiiy«a». ft ia nice to
!nimv itiiit' .wmamra in tftihitiag
iif/ rttft iittmia nff thir atafe aalfegc
mutouiM,

Conce rt Review

Hodie

By Patty Murray
"Hodie Christus natus est:
hodie salvator apparuit." These
overwhelming words echoed
through Haas Center Thursday
night in the opening of Ralph
Vaughan William's Christmas
contata , "Hodie," directed by
Richard
Stanislaw.
Harriet
Couch , whose
strident soprano voice was at
times incomprehensible ,
nonetheless gave a skillfull
demonstration of her vocal
ability. Mrs. Couch, a voice
teacher , has studied extensively, and holds a master's
degree in music. She also appeared with the Concert Choir
in the Bach "Magnificat."
Jeremy Slavin , a music
professor at Muhlenburg
College, gave an engrossing and
clear performance as a tenor

soloist .

Slavin

holds

a

bachelor 's degree in music and

has done gradua te study in
opera .
Donald Ellsworth , Chairman
of the Church Mus ic Department at Ba ptist Music College,
Clark' s Summit , added a fine
presentation as a baritone
soloist.

The

excellent

organist

abilities of Lois Sturgeon were
well shown in her musica l acThe Bra ss
companiment.

Ensemble provided varied
musical background especially

by the dreadful trumpet player.
Desp ite the superb voices of
t he Concert Choir and the
W omen 's Ensemble, the concert was performed, conducted ,
and organized rather poorly.
BSC has seen better concerts in

the past, and hopes to see better
ones in the future.

One NunExhibi t ion
By Debbie McKeown

Haas Gallery was the scene of
an exhibit of extraordinary
talent by Sister Mary Amandine
on Wednesday, Dec. 5. The
"One-Nun Exhibition"as it was
entitled by Sister Amandine
was limited to works she has
completed in the past five
wea ri

The expressions of the
paintings were staggering.
They not only rep resen t ed t he
blending of the paints bu t also
depicted the interplay of Sister
Amandine's feelings.
Sister Amandine favored nonobjective concepts using a stain
t echnique on unbleached
canvas. She tried to create
texture without a build-up of
paint that was prominent in the

mars.

She also tried to ex press

positive-negative space concepts . In this way she made the
nega t ive space come alive and
push outward , while the positive
sp ace of surrounding color
p ushed inward , giving the
paintings a quality of vibrant
realism .

The exhibit was held in
conj unction with a reception for
Sister Amandine by the BSC Art
Department.
Refreshme nts

were served and one could
discuss the works with Sister

Amandine.

Sister Amnndino is n Felician
Sister of Mount Cnrmel , who
has studied nf (ho CarnegieMellon Institut e in PittHburgh.
She received Iwr Bachelor of
Arts Detfroo with t\ major in art
ut Catholic Unlvft r ilty In
WnHhln tf lon, D.G, find received
her Mf MtarH and MPA ( doc, < |>l#iti)<* iurn to p Rgp fow )

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o«e-'T%*f*«tf» «iwj f^«»t«iiiv
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Smeeretjr ,,
BSC Stoftfaaft *

DECEMBERWtAf Mf ATES

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Winnin g Weekend A t B.S.C.
Swimmers and Cagers Cop Fits t Wins

Baske tball

Swimming
By Debbie McKeown
Nelson Fieldhouse Pool was
the scene of the Husky defeat of
Towsen State University 69-44
on Saturday afternoon . The
team tested their versatility
when the favored tankmen
easily copped ten wins in the
thirteen-event meet.
Eric Cureton claimed a
second in the three-meter
diving event setting a new team
record of 225.05. The record was
previously held by Steve
Coleman with 222.05 points.
Eric also took a third in the onemeter diving.
Ed Ortals was a dual winner '
in the 1000 and 500 free style
events. Coach McLaughlin feels
Ortals shows promise as a
future distance swimmer
especially since he edged Rich
Kozicki in the 500 where Kozicki
took the State Championship
last year.
Doug Thran was also a dual
winner in individual events. He
took the 200 yard breast stroke
and the 200 I.M. Stu Marvin, a
freestyler who landed the 50
free style event , surprised
everyone when he not only
swam the 200 yard backstroke ,
but also managed to win the
event. Team captain Bill Ewell
traveled throughout most of the
200 yard butterfly but still
managed to take the first place.
Rich Kozicki pla> 5 t easy by
taking a second to
in the
500 free but came ^ „..« with a
first in the 200 free.
The 400 Medley Relay Team
of Jim Campbell, Doug Thran ,
Bill Ewell and Paul Richards
received the laurels with a
winning time of 3:55.32. Coming
from behind , the 400 Free Style
Relay of Dave Slade, Steve
Packer , Tim Sopko and Ed
Ortals brought in the first with a
3:31.47.
In the 50 free, Dave Slade took
a second while Tim Sopko was
ebbed for third. However , Sopko
captured a third in the aoo free.
Coach McLaughlin feels that
the meet tested the team 's
flexibility. It gave each of the
swimmers a chance to test their
strengths in the other events.
Tonight the team meets Kings
College away at 7:30.

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Sick
Picks

By John Provost
The Bloomsburg basketball
team opened its season with a
disappointing loss last Wednesday at Millersville.
The Huskies started off well,
paced by the outside shooting of
Joe Kempski and the inside
shooting of center John Willis.
At the half Bloomsburg led, 3931.
But Millersville came out
strong in the second half , and
came back to win , 83-78 behind
freshman
guard
Phillip
Walker's 29 points. Husky coach
Charles Chronister said, "The
second half they played their
game and did what they had to
to win."
On the brigh t side, Bloomsburg 's two f reshmen played
well : R ich Evans scored 14
poi nts and J err y Rodocha
scored 11. John Willis led B.S.C.
scorers with 19 points and also
had 12 rebounds.
Jerry Radocha driv es hard to the hoop during Huskies ilMW win
over Kutzt own. Radocha, a freshm an, has a oromlslrw futu re ai
BSC
( Photoby K. Ktlnard )

"Wild Man " Lord.
In the second game the
Iotians outhustled a much

By George Ja nsson
Tough defense and a quickstriking offense power ed BSC 's
Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi to
two
consecutive victories and
r
enabled them to capture the Phi
Sigma Pi State Flag Footba ll
Championshi p . The games were
played on Saturday , December
N 1 at the practice field located
behind the new ten nis courts.
Bloomsburg defea ted Mansfield State (Theta Chapter ) in
the openin g contest , 32-0,
scoring four touchd owns in six
plays during one stretch . Most
of (he BSC's scori ng opportunities were set up by their
aggressive defense , led by Jack
Sherwo od, "Bad Bob" Memory,
Kurt Ma tlock , and Sherman
I

¦¦- ¦¦

Huskies
L ose

. Phi Sigma Pi
Clinc h Titl e

.'

¦

Mansfield
tonite

Barb at 389-2769 or bring the
bracelet to the In f ormat ion
Desk at the Kehr Union.

r" - 1 f ,' I

. : ¦.¦

t

LOST

7 .'

,.

Hus ki es
tr ave l to

A man 's silver ID bracelet ,
having the name Mike engraved
on it. If found , please contact

11

¦

Rich Evans reaches for tap during Saturday night 's game with kutztown. Evans will probably see
considerable acti on against Mansfi eld tonite.
( Photo by K. Keinard )

bigger

Millersville

State

(Sigma Chapter ) squad , and
came away with a 13-0 triumph
and the overall championshi p.
Gary Kulp was instrumental in
the victory , catching a clinching
TD pass in the fourth quarter
and also turning in several
stellar defensive plays.
Mansfield was awarded
second place in the tournamen t,
receiving a forfeit in their game
again - 1 Millersville for the
runner-up spot.
, Following the games the two
visitin g chapters dined on
* spaghetti and beer at the host
cha pter 's house at 439 East 1st.
St.
I

By Joh n Provost
The Huskies frounced back
from an opening game loss-to
trounce the Kutztown Golden
Bears , 88-44 at Nelson
Fieldhouse Saturday night.
The game started off slow
with neither team scoring
much, but the Huskies started .
to pull away after a Kempski
assist to John Willis for a short
jumper. Bloomsburg, continued
to pull away while playing
excellent defense, and led 28-10
midway through the first half.
Their success was a result of a
complete team effort which had
eight Huskies scoring between 6
and 12 points. They ended the
half having allowed Kutztown
only 19 points and scored 44
themselves.
In the second half , Coach
Chronister substituted freely
and Bloomsburg started running away with the game. With
the score 58-26, freshman Rich
-Evans intercepted a pass at
mid-court and raced down court
for an easy score. Another
freshman, Jerry Rodocha, had
six assists as did senior Joe
Kempski . John Willis contributed 16 rebounds, and Mike
Ognosky led all scorers with 14
points. "We out-peopled them,"
said Charles Chronister, "We
kept substituting and kept
running, and they couldn't take
the pressure."
Tonight, the Huskies play
Mansfield away. It should be a
very physical game, and it is a
very important one, since
Mansfield beat Cheyney last
week.

Monmoth Drops Huskies
By Debbie McKeown
and
George Janssen
Coach EH McLau ghlin 's
Husky tankmen traveled to
Monouth College in New Jersey
last Wednesday and were
saddled with a 76-37 defeat.
Stu Marvin and Rich Kozicki
did manage to cop first place
finishes for BSC. Kozicki won
the 200-yard freestyle event ,
and Marvin was a doubl e
winner, placing first in both the
50-yard and 100-yard freestyl e.
The Huski es quartet of Jim
Campb ell, Doug Thran , ' Bill

Ewefl and Paul Richards also
came through with a big upset
victory in the 400-yard medley
relay . The winning time was
3:51.6.
Other point getters for BSC
were Richards (second in the
100-yard freestyle ), Thran
(second in the 200-yard but terfly ) , Campbell (third in the
200-yard backstroke ), and Steve
Packer (third in the 1000-yard
freestyle ). Eric Cure ton continued to lead the Husky divers ,
taking third places in both the
one and three-meter diving

events.

By Charlie Knight
and
George Janssun
Miami over Detroi t by
20...Detroit will be busy lion
around.
Pittsburgh over San Francisco by 14...Steelers get the
wild card berth , 49'ers get a
joker.
Buffalo over New York Jets
by 7...O.J. might reach 2,000
yards against the Jets' no-good
defense.
Cincinnati over Houston by
17...Poor Oilers, they don 't even
have a no. 1 draft pick.
Los Angeles over Cleveland
by 6...Same old story. Browns
are good but not good enough.
Green Bay and Chicago ...
Tie...Who cares anyway?
Mi nnesota over New York
Giants by 18...Giants have
, reshuffle d their offensive line,
but the deck is still stacked

against them.

New Engla nd over Baltimo re
by 7...The Toilet Bowl Gam e of
the Week.
Atlanta over New Orleans by
14...Archi e gets bunkere d!
(Sorry about that.)
Washi ngton
ov e r '
Philadelphia by 14,..A must for
the Skins. Philly will lose
des pite
Gabriel.
Kansas City over San Diego
by 10...K.C. will win despite
Livingsto n.
Dallas over St. Louis by
14...Cardin als just don 't have

any more Hart.

Denver over Oakland by
3...Bron cos get their first taste
of playoff oats.
————

Swim mers at I
King 's tonit e |
I

Items of Interest

Lett ers

Regardless of whether he or she
NO RETRENCHMENT
is , a history major, anyone
NOTICES
writing
on a historical topic
The current crisis of BSC and ' may enter.To the winner will go
other state colleges was
a cash prize, a plaque and
discussed at the meeting of
campus recognition, such as an
APSCUF (Association of
award at an Honors ConPennsylvania State College and
vocation and the display of the
Universities Faculty ) held
bound paper in the library . For
Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 3:30 in
details contact Dr. Richard
Kuster Auditorium .
Anderson, the contest chairPresident McCormick
man,
i
reconfirmed the decisions made
FOR ENSIC NE WS
by the state legislature conLast
weekend , the BSC
colleges ,
cerning
state
Forensic
team was among the
specifically emphasizing that
32 colleges and universities there will be no retrenchment of
participating in a tournament
faculty. sponsored by Towson Sta te
The meeting will be continued
College in Maryland. Members
Monday Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. to
of the team took part in incomplete the agenda.
formative and persuasive
HISTORY ESSAY TEST
speaking, impromptu , radio
The Department of History
broadcasting and debate. John
and Phi Alpha Theta (the
McClory was presented with a
history honorary society ) are
sixth place certificate for his
sponsoring a prize essay contest
speaking performance in novice
for the academic year 1973-1974. debate.

(from Dace two)
committees formed are nothing
new — a special committee on
student publications, a student
faculty judicial committee, and
a committee on student
grievances.
The publications committee
will serve as an advisory board
for all student publications. The
judicial committee will share
equal responsibility with thq
C.G.A. and Student Life in the;
operation of the judicial process
and the recommending of
changes in it. The grievance
committee will investigate and
make recommendations
regarding
alleged
administrat ive, instructional or
student organization injustices
as perceived by students. All
three committees will be
separate from the Senate itself
although they will be made up of
Senate members.
This college needs more
committees like Nixon needs
mother missing tape. But the
formation of these committees
is a step in the right direction.
One must realize that the
Senate has no real power; it is
only a recommending body. It
does, however, provide the only
forum where students, administrators and faculty
members can meet. Its
potential for influencing and
shaping policies is immense.
Once the potential is realized,
the Senate will command the
attention and respect it
deserves.
Sincerely,
Charles Knight

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Everyone who attended the
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Rich Yanni on a break-awa y-

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