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] Knott BSC Students to Take

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On Wedn esday, November 12,
the En glish Department is brin ging to t he campus an important
young poet — Bill Knott (19401966). Among t he events t scheduled are a worksho p, to be
held from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. in
Haas Galler y, during which Mr.
Knott will discuss the work of
some "student poetry and comment on the problems of writin g
poetry . Later in the afterno on
at 4:00 he will rea d from his
own wor k , both published and
unpublished. There will be a
coffee hour at 3:30 precedin g
Bf the readin g. Students from Mrs .
Lauer ' s class in poetry have
been asked to serve as hosts f or

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Part in Moratorium in D.C.

Forty or more Bloomsburg students will travel by bus to Washington. ..D.C . to attend the Mora torium this month . The bus trip,
organized by Bill Sanders and
T om Brennan , will leave early
Friday and return late Saturday .
Many BSC students and faculty
will also travel by car .
The "March Against Death "
organized by the New Mobe is
calling the American people tc
Washington , D.C . to demonstrate
for life and for immediate and
unconditional withdrawal from
Vietnam

At 8:30 p. m . the English
The fall offensive of the New
department will honor Mr. Knott Mobe incorporates a variety of
at an informal reception in the anti-war activities taking place
Newman Center on Iron street.
all over the U.S. It will culmiMrs. Margaret Lauer and Mrs . nate w ith the mass ing of w hat is
Anita Donovan , who will be co- expected to be many thousands
hostess es for the reception , have of people in the capital city for
made the arrangement for Mr . the March Against Death , which
will terminate on November 15
Knott 's visit .
Interested students , faculty and with a mass march and rall y
administrators
are invited to (which may be the largest antiatten d any or all of these events. war ra lly this country has ever
seen).
( continue d en page eight )
March A gainst Death
At 6:00 p.m. November 13,
the first of 50 state delegates
totaling 43 , 000 • 45 ,000 persons ,
will begin walking from Arlin gton National Cemetery in a solemn single-file proces sion past
the White Hous e to the steps of
the Capitol . There will be at
least as many people in each
state delegation as the number
of slaughtered G.I .s from that
state; there will be additional
name signs.
people representing the cities and
To balance all these positive towns of Vietnam that have been
factors , some of the negat ive destro yed. The marchers will all
comments were that 69 per cent be wearing placards with the
of the fro sh were uncomfort able name of either a dead G . I . or a
(?) with committee me mbers and Vietnamese city or town , and as
63 per cent found the meetings he passes the White House, each
too long and the infor mation was per son will call out the name on
re petitious . Most significant in his placar d .
the poll findings is that the Class
The Mar ch Against Death will
of '73 approves of the traditio nal conclude 36 hours later with a
name signs and dinks , and the
memoria l servic e at the Capitol
results of the general question * steps on the morning of Noveming — the high interest in dr ugs ber 15 , preceding
the mass
and cheatin g on campus . We as* march and rally . The placards
sume that the frosh did feel prop * deposited on the Capitol steps
erly initiated into campus life will later be taken by re present and that they learne d from orien * ative parents of the dead G.I .s,
tatlon week .
anti-war
veterans
and G.I .

groups , clergy and C ongressmen
to the White House as part of the
mass marc h and rally.
Organizing The Project
The principal resources lend*
ing stren gth to the March Against
Death are organizations which
have sponsored readings of the
nam es of the war dead in various parts of the countr y. A Quaker Action Group , Amer ican
Friends Service Committee , Sane
W ar Resisters League, W omen
Strike for Peace , W omen's International League for Peace and
Freedom , Fellowship of Recon-

dilat ion, t he R esistance , Resist }
Clergy and Laymen Concerned
About Vietnam , and others , com*
bined with newer groups such as
the Vietnam Moratorium , veterans and G.I . groups , the next of
kin of G .I .s who have been killed in Vietnam , and ot hers that
will join in.
The students
part icipating
from BSC will now have a chance
to move with the people from
all over the country and exprecs
themselves in a nonviole nt man ner .

Frosh Say Yes
to Orientat ion

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Durin g freshmen orientation
this year a poll was conducted
by the Director of Student Ac*
tivities , John S. Mulka , to see
what the fr eshmen thou ght of
orientati on .
Questions ran ged from problems in group discussion to the
orientati on committee and orien*
tatlon program in general .
When aske d what hypothetical
cases they were interested in
talkin g about , the overwhelmin g
ma jority of 83 per cent replied
to cheatin g and drug use on camp *
us; while 68 per cent wer e in*
tereste d In campus unrest .
In some of the other group discussion questions It was dlscov*
ered that only 49 per cent of
the freshm en rea d the text CAMPUS VALUES, while 02 per cent
recommende d it for next year 's
tf n m h

In questions abou t the orlenta *
tlon committee itself , 85 per cent
of the freshmen did find the com*
mitt ee members helpful; while
only 11 per cent said they were
undul y harassed or ridiculed.
. And finally , in general ques*
tioni about orienta tion , 96 per
cent of the freshmen recommend *
ed that next year's frosh wear
dinks durin g orientation week ,
while 88 /*r cent stated that they
should alt o be require d to wear

Attentio n Seniors

All Seniors who have not yet
paid class dues must pay them,
Mak e checks payable to The Senior Class.
AU people graduatin g in Jan uar y, M ay, or August 1970i U
graduatin g In January, the dues
are $2.00; If graduatin g in May
or August, the dues are $7.00,
P*y to Donna Har per, treasur er . Box 290. They must be paid
before Thanks givingvacation be-

gins - by November 24, 1969,
If not paid * the January diplomas will be withheld and May
and August grads will not be ak
lowed to regi ster .
The next faeult y meetin g,
scheduled for November 11,
will be held at 4iOO p.m. In*
tteatf of SiM p.m. e* tta feel
In the lait Pacuity tulltln.
1

Tutoring Program

Kappa Delta Pi is in the process of getting its ' second an*
nual tutorial progra m underway .
This year the pro gram is going
to Include members from the
Newman Association and Student
PSEA, as well as others who may
be Interested ,
Each tutor win be matche d with
ui
elementary student who has
<
been recommended by his teach *
er. It will then be the responsi *
bility of the tutor to call the teach *

student , The parent should
]the
then
be notified to discus *times .
'
Ml tutoring wi ll be done at the
;Doilege and the parent will be

responsible for tran sporti ng his
child to and fr om campus.
The tutor should arrange to
meet with his student for an hour
either once or twice a week.
Some training discussion ses*
sions or social nights may be
held for the tutors Involved in
the pr ogr am.
If you're Interested In tutoring ,
plan to attend the Kapp a Delta
Pi meeting on Tuesday, Novenv
ber 11 , at 7:00 p.m. in Library
35, If you can 't attend but are in.
terested , please cal l the secret
tary, Mrs , Marge Kroschew sky,
at 784*791B, Monday thro ugh Fr 1.
day between 4 and Si00 p.m.

¦
3-a MHK

BY JOE GRIFFIT HS
"Be ing adviser to the MAG
has been one of the trul y bright
spots in my stay here at BSC,"
state d Mr. Richard Savage in
a farewell note to me (then editor of the M&G ) and my staff.
Mr . Savage has not rea lly left
Bloomsburg, although he is on
sabbatical this semester. He is
relaxin g on his farm on River
Hill arid will return to teach severa l courses dur ing the second
semester

V *^V H B V ^^^"^ ^ "^ ^»"

In the nine years that Mr . Savage had been adviser to the
M&G , the paper had grown from
a twice monthl y (and sometimes
once monthl y) to a twice weekly
newspaper . "It's been a rea l
satisfuction to me to see the
paper expand ana develop in
quality, arid to see the college's
acceptance of my proposed four *
cours e journalism curriculum.
This should greatly increase the
interest in journalism at BSC
and give much more opportunit y
for journalism trainin g," commente d Mr . Richard Savage upon
Is this a monster , a pussy cat, or yeut
leavin g the paper at the end of
the last college year .
A few ma y have hear d that
Mr. Sava ge was once on the
staff of the SATURDAY EVENING POST , but f ewer may know
much more about his back ground .
DL Writing on tk. Watt
In the Dec. 8, 1961 issue of the
abou t
TOE WKITING ON THE WALL; finding out
relati vely unknown and anonym - M&G , Harry Humes wrote
glimpse
and
here
is
a
man
this
,
108 AMERICAN POEMS
that all they were doing
ous poets of all ethnic back OF PROTEST ;
was putting me on;
grounds , speaking out on every (from Mr . Humes article ) of
Edited by W alter Lowenfels .
but an Aquarius rocks and
subject from injusti ce to per $1.95 paper - 216 pages.
all 1 need
sonal tragedy . The se are uncen •*When I was a young man
is just one more time .'* sored poems — dealing with
coming up
— fr om "Generation Gap " Vietnam ,
loneliness , racial
my elders told me
by Art Berger
strife , America and adol escence.
the future belongs to the youth
VEHICLE FOR PROTEST
They may shock us , they may
and I believed It
Since its earliest beginnings ,
make us cry— but they will aly es I did
Ameri can poetry has been used as
so make us think.
and I worked to change the
a vehicle for prote st— personal ,
THE WRITING ON THE WALL
Sweden is fast becoming the
world.
social , political , economic , phil- speaks to the young of all ages— I
One time 'round was spent osophical. And today , mor e t han not of the pastoral world of roses liberal ' s dream land . Their conever before , the voices of pro - and stars with which poet s are cern f or "equality ," their retest are reaching us through
so often Identified , but of the sponsible and concerned governpoetr y. Walter Lowenfel s, the
real world of human suffering, ment , which mixes the better
editor of THE WRITING ON THE
broken dreams and hope , and parts of capitalism and socialism
WALL: 108 AMERICAN POEMS
its poetry can lead us to a deep* lends moral and actual support to
Correction
Ol PROTEST , states in his in- er compass ion and grea ter un- the polictical aims and goals of
troduction: "Our s is a great
derstanding of the world in which their stu dents , who in this counDear Editor : '
we live . As Mr . Lowenfe ls states: tr y woulfr be termed "radicals ,"
Authori zation has been given time to be alive— not because
etc.
us by the Chairman of the Traf - •happy days are here ' or com- "Poems are one evidence that
The Swedish Student OBSERV we k now h ow to be more t h an
flc-JParking Committee to request ing— but because we are the first
ER
, publis hed by the Swedish
that the following item be publish- gener ation absolutely certain that roc ks. Our whole history is a Information Service , this month
ed as a correct ion to the arti cle, tomorrow will not be like today . living protest against geology. carr ies an essay on equality ,
And if it still shows signs of
'•New Policy From CGA Parking If it is , our c ountr y's tomorrow
is
heading
toward
a
silent
atomic
h
orrors an d blood, th at's the and the concerns of Swedish stuCommittee ," which appeare d redents and study groups on equalway tomorr ow gets born. "
cently on the front page of the eravevard. "
ity in education . Excer pts from
RESISTANCE THEME
THE WRITING ON THE WALL
MAROON & GOLD .
essay , which we believe are
" A worth y collection of gen- the
Please refer to par agra ph IB is designed principally for the inof
interest
to anyone in educawhich origin ally read , "Fines ' creasingly concerned student of erall y very fine poetry from t ion, follow .
Ml paid within thirty days will toda y. It includes the works of American past and pre sent grou p EQUALITY
result in an additional violation ." such well-known poets as Whit - ed around the theme set forth
Is loud on camThe
demand
This paragra ph should be correc - man , Sandburg, Pound and Dick- by Mr . Lowenfels — 'res istance puses all over America. Viold the way it is*
ted to rea d, "Any violati on not inson , but the main emphasis la against the wor
,
...Accessible
moving
and stir- lent and disruptive prote sts have
satisfied within thirty days from placed on the poetry renaissance
pointed at the inequalities in the
date of issue and or each succes- that began in the mid-fifties and rin g poetry , and a rewarding and academic world: Why should n 't
sive 30-day period thereafte r will still continues today . In addi- respectable introduction to some students have the right to take
result in, and be treate d as, an tion to Ginsberg , Ferilghetti and contem porary committed poets , part in policy decisions that will
additional violation per each 30- cumm in gs, such new black poets leavene d with familiar greats ,** directly affect th eir college
as Julius Lester , Marl Evan s, says the Klrkus Service review- years . Why is there no Black
day period. "
Ishmael
Reed and C larenc e Ma- er.
D . Ruc kle
Walter Lowenfel s was one of Study Program in the curri jor
are
re
presented , plus many
Securit y
the expatriate poets of the Paris culum ?
Chan ges have begun towards
of the '20s and '30s when
more
equality — between the stuHenr y Mille r called him "prob MAROON AND GOLD
dents
and the administrations ,
ably TH E poet of the age." Then
between
the unpri vileged and the
he stopp ed writing , returned to
NO. I *
VOL. XLVHI
privileged
students .
the United States , and only reThe
American
Council on Edsume d publishing in the past decucat
ion
reports
substanti
ve chanMichael Hoc k
ade. In addition tohls own poems. ges toward
greater
student
powEditor-ln-Chlsf
Mr. Lowenfels is the editor of er the
form
at
,
ion
of
new
com
several anthol ogies, Includ ing
Business Mana ger
dor Remse n
mittees
and
study
groups
and
the
"Where is Vietnam? "
introduction
ot curriculum
Bill Teftsworth
Mana ging Editor
THE WRITI NG ON THE WALL chan
ge
at
80
percent
T om P unk , Martin Kleiner
Co News Edi t ors
is available from Henrle 's Book stitutions with violentof the inpro test
Co-Feature Editors
Ginny Potter
Store in sunny , downtown Blooms- last year
at
86
percent
of
those
,
Allan Maurer
burg.
with disruptive protests , HowClerk Ruch
Sports Editor
ever , there were similar major
Jim Blr t
g
ra
p
y
Edi
t
or
Photo
h
changes at 62 percent of those
Kath y Roart y
institutions with NO campus proCopy Edito r
test durin g last year .
Circula tion" Manager
Pam Van Epps
^

The Back Shelf

Liberal 's
Dreamland

Lette r

u™r ^S %r^Born in Minn eapolis, Minnesota , Richard Sava ge attended
the University of Minnesot afrom
1940 to 1942, major ing ip journal ism. He left there to enlist in the
Navy for four years ,, spending
part of this time on a submarine
tender in the North Atlantic . Re.
his education after
sumin g
leavin g the Navy in 1946, he entered the Universit y of North
Carolina , where he received a
B.A. degree in 1944 . Next came
a year at Columbia , where in
1950 he received his M .A. Then
at Edinbu rgh Universit y,in Scot*
land , he worked for a year on
his Ph. D. Returnin g to the V.S .,
Mr. Savage accepted a position as
Public Rela tions Director at
Cham plain College and worked
ther e between 1951 and 1952.
From 1952 until 1958 he taught
English and journalism at the
Univers ity of Massachusetts.
Durin g his six-year stay at the
Universi ty, he also wrote feature
art icles f or ar ea papers such as
the Sprin gfield UNION , Boston
and the Amherst
GLOBE ,
JOURNAL . He worked part time
on the copy desk of the Spring *
field 'UNION and as a rewrite
man for that paper. Durin g summer vacat ions, he worked as a
genera l as signment re porter f or
the Holyoke TRANSCRIPT , Hoi*
yoke, Massachusetts . In 1958 Mr .
Savage left the Universit y of
Massachusetts to accept a position with theSATURDAYEVEN .
ING POST , remaining with that
magazine for two years . Then in
1960 he returned to teachin g by
joining the English Department
of BSC .

One surely wonder s why such a

man would come here to t each ,

and so Harry Humes had asked
him back in 1961. Mr . Savage
answered that he came to Blooms*
burg because he loved the rural
countr yside and that he had a

^•J

Advisor

Vacation
is
Coming

Mr. Michael Stanle y

ADDITIONAL STAFF : Te rry Bla ss , L eonard House , Dave
Keller , Vvl ma A/try, John Sturgrin , Bob Schulta , Susan
Zalota , Lind a Bnnls.

All opinions expressed by columnists and featu re writers,
• Includin g (etteri *f«*the editor, are not necessarily
__^_^__
those of
IMe publication but these of__
the Individual s.

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JAMLIKHETJ
"Jamlikhst " is the Swedish
word for equalit y, and it is a
primary topic in current Swedish debate . To those who have
corns to re gard Sweden as a pioneer in achieving social equality, it may be surprising to learn
that equality is still a subject
for debate . The fact is that many
Swedes fssl the natio n lias ytt
(continued on ptge elsht )

I
genuine desire to teach Engl ish.
Replying to why he should leave
a position on the POST which obviously offers more glamour and
excitement , Mr . Sava ge said ,
"Well , It Is all a matter of what
one values. "
Many Thanks
With this quote In mind , we

can look at his nine years at
BSC and see thesa values building a college newspaper and
beginning a J ournalism curriculum, bes ides teaching courses
such as Modern Poetry , Blake
and Yeat s, and Russian Lit*
erat ure . Now, Richard Savage
has take n a "reluctant " leave
of jour nalism at BSC and it
seems suitable to use the eon*
eluding remarks otf his 'fart *
well " as the conclusio n of this
artic le: "An d for me to leave the
paper at thi s remarkably fine
stags of its progress - and to
leave it In such good hands — if
certain ly the bsst thing that I
could wish for ,
"So many thanks to you all for
what you've done - for me, for
yourselves, and for the college!" ,

,-¦
—

IRecord Review...
¦ (j ef ^etion ^Mirp lane ~

by Blaas
"T he Beatles , and their mimlcklng rock-and-rollers , use the
Pavlovlan techniques to produce
artificial neur oses in our young
people. Extensive exper iments in
hypnosis and rhythm have shown
how rock and roll music lead s
to a destructio n of the normal
inhibitory mechanism of the cerebral cortex and per mits easy
acceptance of immorality and
disre gard of all moral norms /'
— Rep . James B. Utt (Rep-Cal if.)
It used to be all so easy and
sterile . Then this young Jewish
kid shucked his Woody Guthrle
image, picked up his guitar and
sang "Mast ers of War ," "A
Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall , "
"Blowin ' in the Wind," "The
Times They Are A-Changin."
Suddenly Peter , Paul and Mary
were repl aced by the Beatles,
the Yardbirds , the Byrds . Dylan
paved the way for social pro test , and now every group from
good ol' Creedance Clearwater
Revival to not so good ol' Steppenwolf are on the bandwagon .
But the Airplane was doing that
sort of thing way before CCR
or Steppenwolf were formed .
THE WORD IS REVOLUTION
The Airplane is one of my favorite rock ban ds , right behind
Blind Faith and immediately ahead of the Silver Beaver Band .
Airplane carrie s the last vestiges of psych (The Grateful Dead ,
beautiful people though they are , ,
just can't do a good album; The
Doors meanwhil e have diversi fied vastly , and of their new
LP , "The Soft Parade , " only
the title cut , is a real freak out) somewhat begrudgingly now:
no longer do Balin and Co. care
about drug anthe ms like "White
Rabbi t" or even hippie philosophy like 'Somebody to Love."
The word now is revolution , and
true to the promise of "Crown of
Creation ," the Airplane is doing
some of the most wicked music
In rrvVk trwtav

The new album is "Volunteers. " Even the cover cries
rebellion , what with a disintegrat ing American flag and all. Though
they self-mockingly kid Woodstock and their own power , the
Airplane take time out on their
cover for a little old-fashioned
patriotis m. The Question of the
Day is "What Is Your Favorite
Stripe on the Flag?" Slick an-

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"We can be together , ah you
swers: "Point that thin g someme, we should be together
"Whatfla
g?"
and
where else." Balin:
all outlaws in the eyes
We
are
"Four.
Cassad
y:
"
Bassist Jack
And then there 's the inside of of America
the double-lea f cover , a beauti ful in order to survive , we steal ,
lie for ge fred hide and deal
full-color spread .
*
Included In issue numbe r 1 \We ar e obscene lawless hideof "Volunteers ," a rather in- ous dan gerous dirty violent
teresting tab loid with the foil- and youn g."
Now before Stan writes the
owing goodies: "How to Tell
MilM&G a long; tirade about how
Yourself from Richa rd
Jerry
Garcia
by
this group that Blass thinks is
house Nixon, "
Dead:
an
Airdamn good is a bunch of
so
Gratefu
l
of the
plane credo , "Ever ything We Do anarchists , let's go on a way:
Either Makes Noise or Stinks; " "We are for ces of. chaos and
a mari juana plant labeled "Moth- anarch y
er" ; a cart oon starrin g Neil Ever ything they say we are we
Arm stron g and his sidekick are
"Buzz , " and featu ring Roger Wil- And we ar e ver y proud-of ourko; a household tip ("squeeze selves...
a dead mole over your head" ); Up against the wall, up against
more aims at "The Prez "; Want the wa ll fred" (sung mothe r
Ads; and an editorial by Tommy ««fr ed")
Smothers which reads "The~ "Tear down the walls, tear down
of — — has — and — others. the walls..."
Portable •• were •• without •• Suffice it to say that 5:50 of the
or — •• would - •• if the - - above is enoughto make MC5 look
had been - tract or ." Pretty good like revolutionar yMonkees .Hell ,
fnr a rwiA.nacw is sue.
MC5 ARE revolutionar y MonIraae
NOW , THE MUSIC
"Good Sheperd " is a trad itionNow, to the music itself. For
the first time the Airplane has al . It is prett y, almost like
recruited outside help, particu- a hymn. What Jefferson Airplane
lar ly Nicky Hopkins on piano is doing with it I dunn o, but it
(Hopkins , now with the Grou p of sounds good . Jorma Kaukonen ,
ex-Yardbird Je ff Beck, proved one of rock's finest guitarists ,
himself quite a studio musician has himself a heyday with it .
with the Stones on "Satanic Ma- Such gentleness from a guy with
jesties " and "Beggars Ban- a degree in sociology!
quet "). And this is their best
THE F ARM
album since "After Bathing at
The third track is, so help me,
Baxter 's, " which I sometimes countri fied. (Like I said, the Airthink is the best album ever plane ain't too worried anymore
done by an American rock grou p. about carryin g the psychbanner .)
Unlike "Crown of Creation " or A year or so ago I would have
the live "Bless Its Pointed Little hated this track just because of
Head ," this one has no -weak the countr y. Not now. I love
spots . It even opens with a ban g. this one, "The Farm ," from its:
The Airplane ended their last corn y lyric s to the pedal steel
studio album with "The House at guitar work by J err y Garci a.
Pooneil Corners ,'' a bleak chronSide 1 closes with Slick's "Hey
icle of nuclear wlpeout. So they Frederick ." FREDerick? These
open "Volunteers " with Kant * people who argue over who's betner' s "We Can Be Together ," ter , Slick or Jo plln, don't seem
which may be to them the only to realize how different the two
way to prevent that holocaust.
are. Jo plin is Instant sex, blues,
Before I copy down the lyrics , and all female . (jSee how diflet me explain one thin g. The ferent they are? ) Grade's alguys who printed the lyric sheet ways kicking the eternal lovebit ,
copped out and wrote "fred"
always bitchin g about mechanical
at crucial points , "fred " being men:
not "fred" but another equally "Either go away or go all the
terrible word which means way in
intercourse. Not that "fred you " Look at what you hold
means "intercourse you" (sorry, Come back down on a spear of
Lenny) . I better get down these silence
lyrics , before Mr . Stanley goes When it flies You go on throu gh
int o car diac arr est:
You come on throu gh."
Forty-seven points or no 47
points, it excites me. Then she
decides to ask her heroine some
questions, like:
"How old will you have to be
before you stop believing
That those tyes will look down
on you thai way forever?''
"Frederick" goes out psych,
with Hopkinschopping awayand
getting a little redu ndant altar '
sight minutei and Jorma going
[ into somethin g which reminds
me of "ReJo yce." (Jorraa la

w

by allan maurer
of my major interests , and in
What were your thou ghts about mis area too, I seemed to have '
college before you had your first the luck of the Irish . That is, I
contact with "higher education?"
met Mr. Martin Gildea .
Like many other s, I saw four
Mr. Gildea Is a liberal who will
years of college as "pro babl y argue a conservative point of view
better than digging ditches" if you are a liberal . I never had
(which I did for a year and a Mr . Gildea for a class, but somehalf before gracing BSC with how I thin k he should have gotten
may presence , N' let me tell some of my tuition money. *
you, almost anything is better
MIND 'BOGGLED"
than digging ditcihes or using a
Then , in quick succession , I
ja ckhammer , ' specially If it met Mr. Anth onySylvester , Mr .
weighs 85 pounds and you only James Percey, and Mr s. Anita
weigh 140).
Donovan . My poor congenitally
But, also like many others , I Republican mind was boogied
expected college to be four more (don't ask. It's a word I just coinyears of drud gery , desolation , ed—fr om boo—and — boggled).
and failin g determination . It You know, Its a hell of a thing
would, be inappropri ate to say v to admit that you learned somethat 1 was disappointed.
thing from someone's button colBesides discoverin g that'a love lection (Percey 's collection of
of reading keeps your head above political campaign buttons , and
water here , rather than pushin g it you don't know about them you
it under , as it often does in high should find out about them. )
school , I found an environment alAnother early acquaintan ce
most entirely
different from was- Dr . Hans Karl Gunther . And
what I had expected .
Mr . James Mur phy. Later I mat
ENTHUSIASM STIMUL ATES
DT. P. E . Roberts, and Mr .
First I met Mr . Richard Sav- Deake Porter .
age. To say he stimulated my
These gentlemen , and the
imagination , both in and out of aforementioned Messrs . Perce y,
class, is an understatement. Mr .
Savage brought literature to life
for me. His enthusiasm for
poetry, Blake , Keats , Yeats;
for the great ninetheenth century
Russians , Puskin, Dostoyevsky,
and others; for drama , and Arthur Miller, was highlyconta gious
,
and 1 succumbed to it.
Mr. Savage 's enthusiasm does
not die with the last minute of a
class period . He carried it with
him, and it is difficult to talk
to him without learnin g something of literature , poetr y, or
good writing .
English is my major area of
concentration , but politics is one
also caught somewhere doing the
guitar from 'Saturday After noon," but he' s forgiven for
"Good Sheperd ." "If you want to
go to heaven , over on the oth er
shore, stay out of the way of the
blood-stained bandit , oh good
sheperd , feed my sheep..."Sorry ,
got carried away .I fell for ' 'Shepherd" the first time I heard it.
Side 2 opens rather softly with
J orma' s "Turn My Life Down."
' to coma: The
A clue tp what s
Hammond organ is done by Steven stills, who is joined on the
next cut by Dave Crosb y.
WOODEN SHIPS
"Wooden Ships" Is a delight .
If you haven't hea rd it already
on the Crosby, Stills ft Nash
album stop reading and run out
and \>uy the Crosb y, Stills A
Naah altoim alread y. Play it about
(Continued frem pasjp •)

Masterpiece is Spoof

Sylvester , Gildea, Savage, and
Madame Donovan are of very
differe nt politicalaUignment ,eeV
ucational methodology, etc., tat
the y an htve one thing in common. They do not teach on a
period to period basis . They do
not leave tttJr tie *with Socrates
at the classroom door. They
don' t treat student s as if they
wsre a lower species, fit to bs
trained and conditioned in*cast.
Because several of the ab ovti
mentioned faculty members are)
In what ont might call "t eaute•
limbo " I' m lure somsone wUJ
accuse me of attempting to» defend them, or someiucnbullshit .
BejUav* me, i cannot conceiv«
of any group of facult y mtmfatr *
racra ibis to defend itself ta ut
thi om I'vt mMcnad.
GOOD TEA<?WCRSTEACH
What I am defending
(and I
dovM the viUdHy"of the term ** '
fending) la the idea that goo*

Wednesday tvtnin fsLibrar y aided fcy English tab -titles, la
and Film Society showing of « ,. In pigeonItalian , "Mono sono toulittle-known FalUnl short turn , ono, " mutters the hero and dead out ta bs an Aroarican spoof of the ftraoua Italian cine* Bono MESHUGINA (Yiddish for
v
matte style, "&» was produced #lora» y'0;
hy,
d
WyMt
Flirts,
me.,
irected
*?
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Robert Bean , photogra phedby . • Parodying Feiiini 'i pr eoccupi?
William Stan , and starred Ron tion with the bore d, beautifuland
Levlnson and Americ ancorned!* rotten , ••Sf ends with a Verbal
anna Rente Taylor; who also oonteit between the two- lovers
t««^lfNmw tat ?
wrote the script .
•,
as to which is more morally •ffiWmight bs, If thf
opportunity la
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In a settin g of sunlit btaoh, corrupt - she, the jungle anlmalj thare , . ¦ .
„
the hero and heroine , gra ta! in he, the dirt under that animal; , Although eltaiaa are import
the usual eveningdre ss, loll about aha, the- earthworm in the dirt tent , I believe there is much
the dune s, play ai f symbolic under that animal; and he, the mars to coUsgt thanjust classt
games , and make violent love lint in the navel of that earth * tnd ttit thoug hUprovokingsttihi,. V
while symbolic waves ora,sn s worm, With this , ha wins, and the ulailon provtdt di by professors
around them and symbolic birds
estran gedlovers separateto tou outside of tha olǤ roon i ia at
¦
flash overhead ,
f '
^ independentl y on Uie funUt ¦ Integral and n*3ssiar
The dialogue, more or leis strand. A DOLCE VITA indeed ^ 'thai "mow-w :* f ??-w7part*¦be*' <.i 1

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Special Retrospediv ei^Wn rABlighted History

PAGE FOUR

^'

MAROON A GOLD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1969

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MAROON A GOLD

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PAGE FIVE

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Fair Wood-Nymp hs amongst
the greenery .

Class of '33 conta ins such
notable s as Fatty Arbuckto ,
Cochise . and King Kong.
I Science
I Fiasco.

Barn

or

by obiter dictum

Waller 's

Long ago when passenger pigeons still flew the skies , as was
their wont , a wood elf by the
Quenya name of C.P. Waller
was brutally ousted by a rambling gang of whiskey rebel s . Thus
compelled to vacate the beauti ful but mundane premisses of his
hitherto famed institution
for
flying fairies , the elf-king fled to
the little known hamlet of Fern ville. There , in the one thousan d
eight hundre d thirty -ninth year
anno domini (or about the time
of the chimpanzee rebellion In
Black
Nihilist Africa) , he
established the Bloomsburg Prothonatar y Insti tute for the demotion of the extraordinary and
blighted twigs of subterrani an ,
antideluvial , nonterrestr ial pollywogs and heteros exual , hairless, Tierra Del Feuggian Can talou pes. This failed miserably .
Waller was then compelled by
local sod-busters to construct an
enormous barn on a hill of Devonian rock. However , Instead of
erect ing the usual barn , he carved
out of rock , an edif ice too beautiful to serve as lodging for in
which to place ducks , chickens ,
oran gatan gs, Stanleys and other
vile smelling animals .
Finally comma In around or
about
1866 domlnl 's annum
comma a stone troll comma Henr y C arver comma beheld the
magnificlent bui lding carved by

I

The Royal Elvish Troubadours of Lord Rufus Karverhall of Worchestershire .

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Water Faerie s playeth In yen
pool of Great Wonders.

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comma purcha sed It for a can
of tri pe and sixteen Moxle bottle
caps and aptly named It the Big
Barn parenth esis later named
Carver Hall after the Infamous
Br itish Field Marshall Sir Sebastian Jam es George Quincy
Lor d Rufu s Karverhall comma
who disting uished himself slightly in ar ound or abou t 1304 by
manhandl ing Queen Frieda IV's
Schleswig Holsteinc ow close p arenthes is perio d
C arver , wasting much time ,
was slow in establishing his now
unknown normal school for abnormal Penn ey lvanlans wishing
to study the non-existant lltera ture of the Pitc alrn , Seychelles ,
and Damanaky Islands. It was
at this , time that Carver began
his contro versial hobby of seducing furry little tree climbing
animals . Carver built Waller Hall
to acoomod ate
the students
expanding bodltsj but. the removal of the susafrus Mid #110-

'
,

alyptus trees to facilitate the
construction enraged the rabid
tree squirrels who had expected
better tr eatm ent f rom someone
who was getting his jollies from
their sexual favors — hence
they burned the building to the
ground. Thereafter , Carver rebuilt Waller adding Neotling
(name d f or the voluptuous queen
of the squirrels) to pacify his
smallish friends.
Then in 1903 (or about the same
time that Pancho Villa freed himself from the captivity of a Buddist Penguin Resort to begin his
famous ride) the Imperial Commonwealt h and Sovereign State of
Pennsylvani a by writ of emminant domine sent a deranged
force of howling syphili tic senior
citizens to occupy the institution
and convert it Int o a state normal school. Waller was crucified
dead and buried and replaced by
Dr . Charles H. Fisher (a noted
vetraner ian from Flushln gMead ows where he was attem pting to
Invent an antigravity toi let for
Stanley Kubrick *s grandfather).
During his tenure , the school
expanded offering such appealing
course s as quince berr y hor ticul ture , humming 101 , and nuclear
fus ion 391. Unfortunate ly, Fisher came to an unt imely end (he
wasn 't wear ing his Tlmex) drowning while testing his antigravit y
comode in the cata combs of Wai i_ u
wr
,

An auditorium engineer from
the small town of Gunther , Pomeralnia , Francis B. Haas , was
name d Fisher 's successor . It
was dur ing, the period of Haas
that by decree of the governor ,
School became
the
Normal
Doomsbur g State Teachers College. During Haas * reign, the
college tra ined many state
teachers (for some reason or another) and installed cement
sidewalks for the first time In its
history, On a bright sunny day In
1939 while strollin g up the facade
of Noetling Hall , Haas was attacked by a band of wood ^elves
and hung from the toes 't il dead.
FBH was re placed by H.A, Andruss who carried the college
through the Second World War
and the great egg plant quake of
1930 that destro yed old North

Hall, Dr. Andruss ' most noted
contributions to the campus Included the Installation of chrome
ratings in fron *. of Carver and ,
buildings of var ying worth

^'^
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¦^¦^¦^¦^¦¦¦ •^ ¦"•¦¦'¦¦i^Bss
i WMH

Telling thrice told tales of
Elves , Dragons , and Stanl eys
of blight.

v

I
Planning battle against yon
Wood-Elves in Ye Halle ofe
Ye Grande Olde Boo kes.

Ye Navae Bade Squade ofe
Ye Mastore Waller.
I

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throughout. After eons of noble
service , Dr . Andrus s abldlcated
amid mass walling of the woodelves who were his friend s. On
his last day , Dr . Andr uss was
viewed walking across the water
of the Atlantic Ocean on his way
to Africa never to be seen again
(I.E. Africa).
Andru ss was succeeded by Dr.
Robert Nossen , first In war ,
first in peace first In the hear ts
of his countrymen. „
Here endth for the present the
tale of the history of Dootrisburg as told to the staff of the
Maroon and Gold In ye year of
1969 AD or something «ls« by
X'Tarlan of Axtxon .

^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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•

Yon sesilense ofe ye stueye
ofe yon leisonet
Ine yen
Halle ofe yen sqoirrelet eft
Carver.

Ernie Nevers

Stanfo rd 's Heralded No. 1
Receives Centennial Salute

Reprinted from THE SPORTIN G
NEWS , Nov. 1, 1969
; What other athlete hart the distinction of competing against
jBabe Ruth , Lou Gehrig , Ty Cobb ,
iTris Speaker , Harry Heilmann
and Eddie Collins in baseball ,
and against the * likes of Red
Grange , Bronko Nagurskl , Jim
Thorpe , Geor ge Tr afton, and
Link Lyman on the autumnal
grid ?
His famed jersey , No. 1, is the
j only one ever retired at Stanford . It is encased under glass
today in the school's athletic
museum, honoring him as its
greatest of all times .
j¦ More than 40 years ago he became a legend. Sur ely, Ern ie
Nevers mer its an ode an d a
isalute on the occasion of college
football's centenn ial.
The big blond came from a
sports era of almost mythlogical
men "whose feats in the arena
have not since been approached .
The sportsrwrlters sang their
paea ns of pur ple prose about Red
Grange , Babe Ruth , Jael ? Demp*
sey , Jim Thorpe , Bobby Jones ,
Bill Tilden *and Nevers.
A consen sus All-Amerlcan at
Stanford in 1924 and 1925 , he
has been name d on most all •time ,
Ail-American squads and "was
among the first to be admitted
to the College Football Hall of
Fame in New Brunswick , N .J .,
and also to its pro counter part ,
the NFL' s shrine in Canton , Ohio .
Pop Warner , his Stanford
coach , often said that Ernie -was
the greatest all-round athlete he
, ever coached, not excluding Jim
Thorpe of Carlisle .
In Seperate Class
Stanford had many great fullbacks . Nevers was in one class
and all the others in some other
cate gory. They included Bobby
Gra yson , Norm Standlee , Biff
Hoffman , Her b Fleishhacker ,
Chuck Smalling, Jack Patrick ,
Bob Mat hi as, Bill P aulman , Bill
Simkins , Lloyd Merrlman , Em*ery Mitchell , Stan Anderson, Bob
Meyers , Skip Christ , and Bill
Tarr .
Nevers did not become the best
known name in Stanford athletic
hist ory merely by chance . Born

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first few stride s, was an excel*
in Willow River , Minn., June 11,
lent passer and punter , a punish1903, he played high school footing biocker and a ferocious lineball in Superior , Wis., severa l
backer .
seasons but moved to California
Don Liebendorfer , Stanford
with his parents and was grad publici st for over 40 years , calls
uated from Santa Rosa High, near
Ernie "the greatest linebacker I
San Francisco .
have ever seen."
There , are many ta les about
I n Nevers ' college days , a star
bow he landed at Stanford , some
often
had to go the full 60 minof them apocryphal , but there
utes
which Ernie did on num,
was a tremen dous tug between
erous
occasions. He performed
to
get
Californ
ia
Stanford and
punting and
his
ball-carrying,
Some
of
the
antics
virtualhim .
passing duties in nearly every
ly amounted to kidna pping .
game , and more often than not
His benefactor was a Santa
excelled his opponents stati sRosa attorney, Finlaw Gear y ,
tically in each department .
who helped him throu gh school
BEST GAMES IN 1925
with loans . Whe n Ernie turned
Ern ie says the three college
pr6 , he paid back in full Geary,
the universit y and fraternity • games he best remembers were
played in 1925 — against Calihouse from whiefcy he had borfornia
, USC and Notre Dame ,
.
roweu , y
the
latter
in the Pasadena Rose
his
Stanford
teamBig Dog,
Bowl. That wasperha psthe Blood
mates called him. He was tru ly
a dreana athlete . Off the field he Giant' s greatest college per f ormanc e. He played the entire
reminded you of a big, friendly,
game on two injured ankles —
docile Newfound landdog. But put
fractures which had barel yhealhim hi any athletic uniform and
ed.
you had a driving, re lentless competitor who swept aside all that
Until the Notr e Dame game, he
stood in his way.
had played only three minutes of
No punishm ent was too great
the season . His left ankle had been
for him to inflict on himself in broken in a practice scrim *
behalf of his team. He was unmage during September . In Noselfish , self-confident , yet ex- vember , the next.to-last game of
treme ly modest . He dealt and ab- the re gular season , against Mon *
sorbed some terrific blows, but
tana , he went into the lineup for
was never guilty of dirty play . the first time . Three minutes la.
He waged many ground- gaining ter , he was carried off the field ,
duels 'With George Wilson , the his right ankle broken.
Universit y of Wa shington star .
Wh en Stan f or d was chosen to
The only one inwhichErnie came play in the Rose Bowl, Nevers
out second best was November 1, -walked through plays in practice
1925 , In Seattle . Wilson and El- on crutc hes. When the cast was
mer Tesreau , who backed the taken off the second broken ankle ,
line , ganged up on Ernie and al- he had had only four days of acmost tore his head off. It was a tive pract ice.
muddy day and the field was
He lined up against Notre Dame
rrTOOclAfffi
with his legs taped up to his
W ash ington
knew Nevers knees. Bone specialists in San
wasn 't going to pass in that
Francisco had been unable to fas*
quagmire , so the Huskies met hion braces accordin g to the spec*
Ernie at the line of scrimma ge ifications of Coach Warner , so
with the heels of their hands to Pop fixed the braces himself ,
his head. Big Er nie didn't take
Warner
taped rubber inner
a backward step but Stanford
tubes to Nevers ' heels and fas*
lost , 13*0, and this knocked the tened them tightly to the backs
Indians out of the Rose Bowl . of his knees. They served as
SO-SO IN FROSH YEAR
artif icial tendons,
Nevers ' start in football was
Warner figured Ernie would
far from auspicious. Used at end last about ten minutes but he
and halfback his frosh year , he played the entire game , 60 min*
wasn't impressive , but Warner
ut es of ripping, inspired football .
moved him to fullback when he At game 's end the crowd gave thejoined the varsity and he was an 21-year-old star a thu nderin g ovaimmediate sensation. In many tion. He had lost 15 pounds in
res pects he was the perfect foot- that game .
ball player .
ERNIE BUSY PERF ORME R
He bad power , was a great line
in Warner' s wlngback forma *
plunger , hit his full speed in the tioft , Nevers carrie d the ball on

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have done on two good legs — or
even one?"
In this game , Stan ford won the
statistical battle , but Notre Dame
got more points . Nevers thinks
Stanford could have won but for a.
bad break . The late Walter Eckersa ll was head linesman. He
threw up his hands signalling a
Stanford touchdown but the referee, Ed Thorpe, overrule d Eckersall and put the ball on the
one-inch line where Notre Dame
took over on downs.
"If we had made that touch down, the score could have been
20-17 and by being only three
points behind, we would not have
had to gamble so much on passing, " Nevers maintains to thi s
day.
Nevers calls Warner his great ( conti nued on pa ge seven)

Condemn Drugs

The potential dangers of andro .
genic.anabolic steroids have been
str essed and their use by athletes
condemn ed by the NCAA' s Com *
mittee on the Competit ive Safe
guards and Medical Aspects of
Sports .
The warnin g resulted from the
Committee 's feeling that various
lay publications have mlsre pre .
sented the true status of these
dru gs and have confused athletes
and the general public on their
proper use .
The Committee stresses that
in the young, healthy malt athlete
the dru gs do not benefit performance, and there are severa l
good reasons why they should not
be>»ed.
The first reason cited It the
lack of documented studies .

0*0. Tl, IMt
PMMi 7M4T1I

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Moomtburg, P*

NCAA

TanUt ir *
Date

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nearl y every play . The fullback
did all the spinning in the Warner system and Ernie had to do
it on two bad ankles. Stand ard
was beaten , 27-10 , but Nevers
was named the game's outstanding figure .
As the late Maxwell Stiles
wrote in his Rose Bowl book:
"Nobody ever saw a greater per formance from a man who perhaps shouldn't have been on the
field in the first place . Never s
carried the ball 34 times through
the Notre Dame line , a recor d in
those days for times car ried .
Individuall y he made almost as
much yarda ge as the entire winning South Bend team .
"On defense he made about
four out of every five tackles
and interce pted a pass to start
his team on the way to a third
period TD. What would Nevers

Wondervww
Ski Ana
Openin g

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Ernie Nevers of Stanford U

^r

Secondly, those that have been
made show no Increa se in
stren gth , only in weight.
In one study , the only control
group which did gain in strength
was the one assi gned extr a hard
work in a weight room , with re .
peatedly Increase d work loads .
It was determined that most
of the weight gain shown was due
to greater fluid retention than
normal , and the Committee re.
ports there is no way this can increase stren gth.
Third , in cases where the ster.
olds have been used medical com*
plications have occurred , includ .
ing cases of prostatlc hypertro *
phy, liver damage , and testicular
atro phy.

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Last week the upsets cut my
USC over Washington State * ¦
correct predicti ons down sub- Trojans to drive t he Cougars
stantia lly, 15 of 20, with 85 of back North .
110 for 77 per cent overall.
Oklahoma over Missouri-U pMississippi pulled the upset set of the week . Sooner power
of the week by /downin g LSU 26- skins the Tigers .
23. Auburn came up with another
Mississippi over Chattanoogafine performance by trouncing Moccasins to
get stepped
pre viously undefeated Florida 38- on by the Rebels .
12.
The outlook is better this week ,
Alabama over Loulsana State
so away we go with the top twenty
— Crimson Tide hands Tigers
for November 8 .
second straight loss.
Ohio State over Wisconsin Geor gia over Florida—The
buckeyes plow to another overBulldo gs snuff out last hopes of
whelming victory .
Gators for SEC Cham pionship .
Texas over Baylor — LongStanford over Washin gton—Inhorns gore the Bears.
'
dians skin the Huskies.
Tennes see over South Caro Aubu rn over Mississippi-State
line — Volunteers have Game- — Dog fight with Auburn Bulldogs
cocks for Saturday dinner.
to win.
UCLA over Oregon — Bruins
Kansas State over Oklahoma
to chew up the Ducks.
State—Wil dcats smash the CowNotre Dame over Pittsburgh
boys.
— Irish swamp the Panthers in
west i*nesi er over Ljeauu nyne
points .
— Golden Rams to butt the Bears .
Arkansas over Texas Tech-The
Waynesburg over Lock Haven
Red Raiders haven't got enough — Bald Eagles get shot down.
to stop the Hogs.
East Stroudsbu rg over BSC—
Penn State over Maryland —
Warriors have too much for inT erps are too s low mov ing to sto p jured Huskies .
powerful Nittany Lions.
Wilkes over PMC—Wilkes second victory in another long win.
streak.
Yale over Penn-Eli crush the
¦flounderin g Quakers .

Harriers
Move To
Championshi ps

(continued from page six )

*

:

MAREE'S

j.

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i

SHOP

18 Wait Main Street

BLOOMSBURG, PA,

V

^^^

f
I
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ule v W

Ffft ST

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rfl Th

The course to be rw h
described in the mop above.

The
Men's
tntramvra t
Cross Country Moot will fee
Wedno Htey, November 12, of
4:30 pan. Al l entries must be
at Centennial Gymnasium by
4:15 p.m. Each team may
ente r a maximu m of five
runn ers .

"Throughout the weekwepr ac-*
ticed with footballs blown up ex* \
tra tight , which made them hard

to pass and kick . In those days

beat them handily this day. They
found they couldn 't pa ss or kick
well ."

j t e m t m k r a{Js~
nct

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BARBER SHOP
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FETTERMANS

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1 I. Main ft, Bloomtburg

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OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Daily — 1 1 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FLOWERS
784-4406

Duchess
Warner
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J»oot of Celltgt Hill
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th ere was no ru le on how much
pr essure a ball could have . We

IcOME uTnROWS E

112 W. Main

784-2561,

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Supply Co.

Phont

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HAUMAMC CAIDS
GIFTS

I*

*

Fullback Salute d

est boss , bot h as a coach and
The harriers are now 10-2-0 as a person .
and today are running in the
state championships at LockHav"He had the rare quality of
en. Th e two losses came against instillin g great confidence in his
Millersville in a fluke win in style of football and in his meththe harriers opener. The secon d od of teachin g and , most of all,
was in the Tri-Meet with Lock the confidence players had in him
Haven . The team coach Dr . Clyde as a person , E rnie said . "I
"
Noble , has predicted the defeat know Pop per sonally
helped some
of Millersv ille and the upset of players financially out of his
Lock Haven in the championships . own pocket .
The Hus kies have shown a 100
"Wh en we played California in
per cent impro vement since their
first meet and should have a shot 1925 and beat them for the first
at the cham pionship this year . t ime In about 20 years, Pop
Fres hman Terr y Lee has con- knew Cal might do a lot of passsistentl y showed that he is the* ing. The game was being playbest runner on the team by tak - ed at Stanfor d so It wa s up to us
ing first place 7 times and hold- to furnish the game bal l.
ing the course record at BSC and
Shippensburg. Terry 's back up
man, Tim Waechter , has also
shown that he is a tou gh adversary in that he has taken
first
place in one meet and
numerous second places. And
to them the runnin gpower of Paul
Pettetler , Bob Bentzln ger and
Larry Strohl and you have a
cham pionshi p caliber team .

Milkr Office

u te
.r j

¦*• '

7

We Cater To Ever y on * and Sw Only Choke

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
CHOPS, BEEF-BURGERS
SANDWICHES & SALADS

Phon e 784-7837

PAUL DIETER, Prpp.

PAGE EIGHT

*

'

•

irom pag« i.)

to atta in tr ue equality and that
reforms must be enacted toward
that end . The demand is not limited to stude nt life but refers
to all area s - of society. The
move towar d refor ms has resulted in a long-term study by
a commutes representing the
Social Democratic Party and
labor unions . The committee has
offered uniq ue pro posals. Many
were approved by the Social Democratic Party congress in
Stockholm on October 4 .
In its section on Swedish education the ^committee says that
the reason some stud ents do not
perfor m as well as others is not
so much because of less intelligence but because of an inferior social backgro und . Students of parents with a lesser
education will get less support
in their school-wor k than those
of parents who themsel ves know
the benefits of a higher education .
Thus , student s get an UNEQU AL
motivation from the environment
outsid e school .
A solution offered calls for a
compulsory preparatory school
two years before grammar
school . Here , as well as in
grammar and high school the '
teacher can help overcome the
restraints arising from socially,
emotionally or intellectually deficient home environment . And,
says Sweden 's new Prime Min«
ister Olof Palme , there is a
need for more male pre -school
teachers enabling childre n to
have EQUAL contact with men
and women as they grow up.
MEASURE ACHIEVEMENT
Prime Minister Palme asks
for a refor m of the grading
system. Grades will be abolish ed in some classes. While the
effects , functions and forms of
grading are being re-evaluated ,
the committee says that grades
and individual competition should
be replaced by observing the developmen t of each student . The
Committee 's suggestion would afford less privileged students an
equal chance to succeed in school .
Althou gh the teacher must use
penetrating and individualized
methods on the -weaker students ,
the goal is more group work
and co-operation between students.
It is believed that group work
would offer the student an oppor tunity to experiment with different roles and hence discover
his own capa bilities. Further ,
it will lay the groun dwor k for
school democracy with which both
Swedish high schools and univer ^MMH ^^ HHMMMMMMH

^.

COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
Mon. )

Tues. I o
_,
9 o. m. - 6 p.m.
r
Thu rs. >
j
Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Clos ed Wedn esday

reasonably price d
48e W. MAIN ST
^MMMMM

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sities are experimenting .In these
(continued from page three ) '
endeavors students have the right
to parti cipate in creating the cur - as long as it'll take foir you to
ricula. Any problems concern - know it' sbeauty in simplicity (one
ing the entire school would be * playing will be enough) and then
dealt with by a committee in- come back to "Volunt eers ." At
cluding stude nt representatives . first I tho ught Crosby and Stills
Th e teac h er ' s role , says t he could never jam with the Air re port , would be to guide and in- plane and sound right . Then I
spire with increased reliance on thought back to the Dick Cavett
de mocratic
methods . There Show, the week after Woodstock ,
should be mor e questioning and the show where the * Air plane
discussions , especially on sub- slippe d in a few motherfreds
jects concerning the relation - over the publicly owned airwaves.
ships between young and old , The 6:00 jam works nicely, and
parent , and child , man and wom- everyone involved has a good
an . The traditional roles of the time . (So when , when , does the
sexes must not be taught in Crosby, Stills , Nash , & Youngal school . Boys as well as girls , bum come out ? Have merc y, Atlor example , shoul d learn domes- lantic Records!
tic work . Also, the school should
*'Eskimo Blue Day" is another
teac h international equality by
Slick
freak show , with Our Gir l
giving inter national perspectives
the
piano this time . It' s six;
on
to the courses . English should
minutes
plus and has some sort
be taught to all from the first
of
deep
philoso phical comment
Krhnol v parc
no
doubt:
OLD AND YOUNG COMPETE
"Redwoods talk to me
Equality is also concerned with
Say
it plainly
brid ging the generation gap in
Say
it plainly
education .
A tremendous in
The
human name doesn 't mean i
. crease in Swedish higher edu .to
a tree . *
shit
cation brings young people to the
labor market with more schoolDrummer Spence Dryden is a
ing than most older wor kers . In
1950, 10 percent of youth went on substantial playe r , and he ain 't
to advanced learning . In 1969 as bad songwriter either . "A
the figure reached 50 percent . Song for All Seasons " is his
contribution , and it makes me
The new influx places the older
nostalgic
for the old Byrds '
worker in a position of not beYou
Want
to be a Rock and
"So
ing able to compete . To bridge
Roll
Star
"
Fancy
the lyrics
.
the gener ation gap in educatio n
the committee proposes an adult
education program with studie s ciety, " says one of the largest
financ ed partially by the emconservative dailies .
ployers . These plans are strong ly endorsed by Pri me Minister
It is argued that the equality '
Palme .
program would add heavy costs
i ne propos als suggest • that to Sweden 's national bud get inthere should be no distincti on cluding hikes in already genbetween sch ool an d wor k . In- erous welfare expenses . (Under
stead , they call for continuous in- present provisions school up to
terchange between studies and college is not only free , but
practical work thr oughout a per - students are served free hot
son' s life to increa se contact lunches , and get free health and
and
under standing
between dental care until they are 16.
groups in society now isolated Their parents get an annual alfrom each other . Further stud , lowance of $145 for each child .
ies will be shortened since those College is tuition-free with only
who re turn from wor k will have minor fees and ever y stu dent is
more specific goals and gre at- eligible for government loans
er motivation . Five years of to cover living expenses — over
practical experience should qual - $800 per semester . Very favify for university studies. (At orable terms require only par present you must have a Swedi sh tial repayment over most of a
\
high school degree equivalent to Kfa.Mma
•£>4>^7 wA*#S^ 7 q M
two year s at college to enter
a universit y.)
The Swedish taxes are already
PARTIAL AGREEMENT
the highest in the world , and ,
The comm ittee , under the says the opposition , "if the taxes
chairmanship of Mrs . Alva Myr - are ra ised st ill more , one will
dal , was appointed jointly by the stop the most eff ect ive dr ive in
Social Democratic Party and the our welfare deve lopment , that
Swedish Confederation of Trade
is, the desire to "work ."
Unions. It also has suggested
reforms concernin g taxation , labThe committee answers , "The
or market , h ous in g env ironment , tax reform (more taxes for higher
family legislation , welfare pol- income groups and less for the
icy, equality before the law , in- lower Incom e groups) will be a
dustr ial democrac y , and equalit y test of the will of the peopl e to
in the international per spective . contri bute to increased equal While the opposition agrees ity. "
with some of the equality
ref orms , it doesn 't see eye to
eye all the way. "Ndw Sweden
has the world championshi p in
equalit y. But with so much equal - I
ALL YOU
ity there will be nothing but unl*
n-n
I
formit y and stagnation in so*
I
LUNCHEON

Charlie 's

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Pharmacy

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MAIN i IRON STRUTS

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and to a light country tun e yet:
"While your reco rds line the
shelves
You'r e fighting amonst yourselves
That' s a hell of a lot of dues
for you to pay...
Well I thought you had it made
but you ain 't even paid
For the things that you' ve
bought since the acid test...
I hear your manager skipped
town with all your pay
And your lead singer 's bulge,
turns the censors grey."

<
I
i

Knot t

( continued

VOLUNTEERS
Hey, remember Marty Balin?
Sure, wasn 't he the guy who
start ed thf* Airplane? C ould be ,
why isn't there something by him
on the album? Well , Balin does
seem to have lost contro l of his
own band , but he does make an
appearance , It only lasts like
two minutes , but it' s the best
song on the whole disc. It ' s
called "Volunteers , " and is prob ably named afte r the album of the
same name . It' s the perfect chant
for you to sing the next time
Daley 's shock troops are macing
you or you just get plain frus trated with the way things are .
The chorus is "Got a revolution , got to revo luti on." The rest
goes like this , very fast like it
may be too late :

THANKSGIVING!
WHEEEE
AT THE NEW

DANVILLE
SUB SHOP

326 Mil: St., Danville

"Look what' s happening out in
the streets
Hey I' m danc in g d own the streets
Ain't it amazing all the people
I meet
One generatio n got old One generat ion got sou l
This generation got no destination to hold pick up the cry
Hey now it' s t ime f or you an d me
C ome on now we ' re marc hing to
the sea
Who will take it from you
We will and who are we
We are volunteers of America ,
volunteers of America .,."
¦k
in

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Great Tasting

SUBS

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OPEN SUNDAY - 5 P.M.
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PHONE 275-9906

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59 E. Mai n St.
. . . for your per eonal needs in
I*ftu and home decor.

CAN EAT

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11.30.2:30
Children — S1.M

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Open 'H1 12:00 p.m.
Closed 1:30 fo 3iOO p.m.
Every Day But Friday
Regula r and King Slie
HOAOIIS

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Phone 784*4292
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG
4a

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CAMPUS CLEANERS

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— ON OUR 2nd FLOOR —

|

from page one )

Mr. Knott is the author of THE
NAOMI POE MS : COR PSE AND
BEANS , publish ed under his
BEANS, published under his
pseudonym of Saint Geraud (19401966). Copies of this book are
available at the college bookstore . In the foreword, Paul Carroll has written: "At their best ,
Saint Geraud' s lyrics of sleep,
death , desire testify that condition which poets , saints , children and lovers have alwaysknown : To be without love ever y
day and every night is to know
what it must feel like to be
dead. " John Logan has comment ed: "Th ese poems give
asylum to the orphan in each oi
us. "

Then comes " Meadowlands , "
the traditional Rooshan or something melody. It lasts a minu te
and a second , and Slick plajs it
on organ . Weird . In the bac kground , inaudible , is a speech .
Headphones and adjustin g your
stero won 't wor k , I tried. Could
it be some of Utt s subliminal
brainwashing? Can Grac e Slick
be wiping out our cerebral cortexes? Who cares anyway?

I TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
¦
Every Week —11.30-1.30
I
¦

riles * the/ loW p&&asophy, but
necessity made the Air plane
change. "Volunteers " is rock at
its best: a fusion of beat, lyrics,
and politics . Dylan would be
proud .

Don't ask me, please , if that
last line means the song is dedicated to the Doors . I don't know.

^""" Tmoroasb? ^^
¦

Sot. j

MHB I

Record .Review "WKK

Liberal's Dreamland
tcon rinuw

^ ^^Mjj

'

MAROON *GOU>

124 E. Main St.
At Your Service
"Shirts professionally laundered
*'Sanitone Dry Cleaning
^Repairing and Alteration * on Premise*
We

Aim

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