Shafer Speaks

On Friday, November 7, the
M&G interviewed Governo r Ray *
mond P . Shafer at the Geisinger
Medical Center where he spent
three days for his annual physic*
al examination. The following is
the result of that interview:
When asked to express his per *
sonal feelings on' the Vietnam
Moratorium , the Governor replied :
"I think it's going in the wrong
direction to meet the goals of
most of the individuals who even
participate in it . I think it has
three very serious defects , sofar
as our way of life is concerned .
I' m not talkin g about OUR way of
life, I' m talkin gabout representative government — government
with the consent of the governed,
fr eedom for individuals .
"One is that it's attem pting to
establish Foreign Policy through
str eet demonstration; and the day
that our Forei gn Policy is decided by mass protest or mass
meetin gs is the day that freedom
will be lost for everybody.
"The second ver y serious defect is that the vast majority of
individua ls who agree to participate in the Moratorium , I think ,
are well-meanin g and wellintentioned; but they are being
used by a group of small , selfish political activists who are
using the Moratorium not because they really want peace ,
but because they want to destro y
America , Because they are fighting against the very Institutions
that we're tr ying to pre serve and
make better .
"Ana uie unra , ana uus is a
ver y serious defect of the Mora torium , is this: We're giving aid
and comfort to a nation that Is
fightin g our boys , killing our
boys. I don't think we should give
aid and comfort to the enemy.
Why isn't some of this energ y
directed to North Vietnam; do you
ever see any street demonstrations in North Vietnam against
their policy? THEY wouldn't permit it, Do you see any demonstrat ion against the fact that
South Vietnam is tr ylngto have its
own self •determ ination when it's
being infiltrated from the North
— they don't demonstrate again st
that , do they? All they do is attem pt to undermine thevery foundat ions of our government which
I think is a very serious defect;
and, in my opinion, this does
more ha rm than almost anythi ng
else that could happen. You can 't
disagree with the right to dissent ,
of course , we all have that right
and should have it; but there 's
a great deal of difference between
dissent and destruction , — both
physical, mora l, and spiritual . I
don't want to have anything to . do
with any group that would, in any
way. give aid and comfort to the
enemy, I think President Nixon
put it very well when tie said wt
can 't lose the war militaril y,
but we can lose It at home by
havin g divisions here . I think

that he outlined in hi* most recent speech a ver y candid, frank
appraisal of the ¦itutaion; and I
think that th e- vast majorit y of
American * are behind hi*determin edeffort to brin g peace to
the worl d''

The next question dealt with re*
cent speeches by Vice Presid ent
Agnew, and some of the controversial phrases which have come
out of the Vice Presiden t's much
critici zed rhet oric . The Govern or replied as follows:
"I' m not going to attem pt to
tell the Vice President or the
what language he
President
should or should not use. You
cannot disagree with the basic
principle behind the speech,
which was tha t we should not have
government by mass-demonstra *
tion. At no time did he say he
was against dissent; but I think
that he was attem pting , perha ps
in language that you and I would
NOT use, to brin g to the attention of the world tha t the militant
minorities that we see so often
on television and read so much
about.in our news media , do not
repre sent the basic thinkin g of
out countr y. He did not call
everybody involved in the Moratorium that name (ed.jaote: l.e.
impudent snobs, etc.); he was
talkin g about some of the individuals whom he has seen first
hand . He will have to speak for
himself on the choice of words
that he used. "
The third question concerned
the anti-Morat orium demonstrations, and wheth er or not the use
of demonstrati on against demonstration is good policy.
"There 's nothin g wrong,
per se, about demonstra tion; but
I don't think that they ought to
form policy. If the only way
you're going to counte ract an
anti-American movement, which
I think some movements can be,
such as the SDS group who said
they're going to have violence, is
to show stren gth there ' s nothin g
wrong with that as long as it's
peaceful . I prefer a much more
wise path on both sides. Those
people who really want peace —
why don't they go to church? Fill
the churches every Sunday —
have a serv ice ever y Sunday and
work towar d peace.
"I think that it's well f or us ,
for all citizens to show their sup*
port of the President in any way
they feel as long as It 's apeaceVt6ntinuod on page eight)
Mr. Donald Bashoro of the'
Psychology Depart ment will
•peak to the Psychology Club
on the su b|ect of "Hypno sis" . Ho will speak Thursday
evening, Nov . 13, at 7.:3O
p.m. In Hart'lno 114. All Intereste d students , faculty,
end staff are welcome, refroohmo nts will bt served.
Therc will b:» a Presid ent's
convocation In Mass auditorium on Tueid ay, November
IS at 10 a.m. All 10 a.m.
cla sses w ill be cancelled.
Prior to the convocation an
orga n recita l wl 'l be presen ted In Haas Auditorium. Pollowin g the president 's addrees selection! will be pro*
sented by t he college concert
choir under the direc tion/ of
Mr. Willia m Pecker.

"~"

CALENDAR

Wednesday, Nov. 12
IFC Hamburger Eating Contest — Husky Lounge.
Thursday, Nov. 13
Leonid Hambro
"Fun with Music "
Haas at 8:15 p.m.
Friday, Nov . 14
Dance — Happiness
Centennial Gym 9-12 p.m.

I]

1
j

Council ]

a letter writing campaign to
urge parents to oppose the $100
basic fees increase and abolish- <
ment of the student dress code
were among the major topics
discussed at the third College
Council meeting. October 27.
1969.
The meeting , chaired by Jef frey Prosseda , was opened with
the reading of President Nossen's remarks on the previous
meeting. A memo from Dr. Nossen, concerning the new Common's dress policy,indicated that
he supporte d the new code but
cited a need to emphasize the
word "appropriate **. "Appr opriate is not meant to be defined in any way, but it Is meant
that the students should use their
own discretion in dressi ng appropriately .'* (The new Common's policy states that "app ropriate ", neat, clean, casua l wear
is permi ssible at all meals excluding Sunda y noon and special
occasions ^
In addi tion to this new policy,
the Dininjc Room Committ ee is
initiating other revisions for the
Commons .
•-me committee nasestablish ed three subcommittees: decor at ion, music, and publicity. The
committee has decided to table
a line-cutting policy since no
policy would be enforc eable or
feasible. A questionnaire has
been prepare d to send to each
student eating in the Common s
for evaluation of the pre sent dining style in the Commons. The
committee intends to Interview
all people who may be Involved
with the present dining style for
evaluation and possible revision.
The Saturd ay morning breakfast
hour has been change d to 7:45
a. m. to 8:46 a. m. and the managers of the Commons are now
considering an extension of the
weekly breakfast hour from 845
to 8:45 a. m. (which would consist of self-service coffee and
donuts ),1' stated Gar y Blasser ,
chairman ,
A spokesman for the Maroon
& Gold Band , Donald Mtsslmer ,
informed Council that the band ,
felt a need for a new Alma Mater , which would be an origina l
comp osit ion, as opposed to present song, wr itten to the tune of
the Cornell Alma Mater , Messlmer stated that a poll of student *
and faoult y should be taken and if
The Philosophy Club will
present a workshop on "TOroupi "
and
sensitivity
Training
with
Professor
Pv tum lever , Lyeomln * College, on Nov. I
I
, at 7.10 p.m.
'
,
In science *!.

Meeting of Pa. State Assoc. of Students Governments of Oct.
14th with State Senators Wade and Davis , and. Representatives
Wise, Ritten ger and Fox and Governor Shafer in the governor **
offic *.

Ne w Gym nasium

On October 22, 190V), bids for
the new gymnasium at BSC were
opened for a second time a| the
General State Authority Office in
Harrisburg .The total of the low
bids was $2,453,483 or $578,483
in excess of the $1,875,000 which
had been allocated for construe *
tion pur poses, according to Boyd
F . Buckingham , Director of Development .
President Nossen wrote to the
Department of Education on October 28 askin g that the . Genera l
State Authority Executive Board
be requested to approvethe addi tional money needed so that the
bids could be awarded and construc tion could begin as soon as

Olymp ian
...send your

poetry, short -

stor ies, and one-act plays to the

OLYMPI AN, BSC's litery maga zine
which is printed every
spring . The OLYMP IAN will give
fair consider ation to every work
which it receives ; don 't be afraid
to send those poems In becau se
you think we'll laugh at them.
The truth Is that we code each
stor y or poem so that the Critical
Boar d doesn't know whose stuff
• it' s laughing at . Seriously though,
we do need all the contributions
we can get. Or else we'll publish
all of our own stuff .
The OLYMPIAN Box 293

the consensus was in favor of a
change, there would then be a
selection made, by the Music
Department from the compositions submit ted.
Al Ponoe moved that COSO,
the campu s polling committee,
conduct the poll. The motion
was passed unanimo usly.
dor Remsen submitted a petition signed by 724 studen t*requestinga revision of the student dr ess policy to include "casual wear as permissible attire for
classes." Carol Gr imm made &
motion that Council considerthi *
( continue d on page eight )

rossible.
On October 31, Dr. David H.
Kur tzman, Secretar y of Education, wrote to tie Honorable David O. Maxwell, Budget Secretary
and Secretary of Administration .
The final paragraph of his letter follows: "Will you please
recommend to the General State
Authorit y Board that contracts
be awarded (tor the gymansium
at Bloomsburg) by taking $188,483.00 from the Contingency Fund
and the remaining $390,000.00
from the Unallocated Fund .
The G.S.A. Board will hold Its
next meet ing on Tursday, December 9, 1969, according to
Mr , Buckin gham .

Campus
Interviews

NdVlMfJI R It Ifff
North Penn School District ,
All cres t.
1:10 P.M. - Lansda to Pennsylvania
Novembe r 18, Ifif
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. .Any majo r technical)
non-selling ; Inside fobs.
10:30 A. M. Bale-Cynwycf,
Pennsylv ania
Novembe r 20, lMf
Cheno ngo
Perks
Central
Schools . All arees.
10:00 A.M.~-Chcnango Perks,
New York.
December % Ifif
Frederi ck County Bel. of Id*
ucatlon areas.
ftJO A. M. - Frederick,
Maryla nd.
December 4, Ifif
Penw ybury Schoo l Distric t.

*¦•/•••» •¦•• ** ¦«..

I
l l* A.M. - Palltln gte n,
Ponnsy lvonla
*
weeeiiibs )r w§ Hwtnf
Bristo l Tws ). School Diefr Mt*
AH *re**.
+m. , . fmm.:
*^M*~
sytve nw* ¦ ' .
.

,.

1

MAROON A GOLD

PAGE TWO

'

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'9B
'
H
WMW
M
BfMWWMMM
yf
.

cJLetterd...
To the select few of the BSC
faculty:
Foor quite some time I have
been extremely upset over the
apathetic of a small , but important (as all those who contr ibute to a learnin g situatio n
are necessar y) segment of the
instructors at BSC . I am tired of
mere ly going to classes and putt ing in time — not gaining any
knowled ge — tak ing up space in
a classroom while my mind remains unchallenged .
Airi gnt ,< so I'm in elementar y education — tha t is no reason to slight my intellectual capacity . Some of the concepts you
instructors tr y to leed us are
jus t deplora ble; they actually insult our intelligence . It is not
only elementary education majors that are confronted with this
frustrating situation — it is encroaching on all fronts of our
academic communit y.I don't want
to be -. good teacher — I want
to be th e best teacher . I have
had some excellent education
courses but I 'm scare d because
of the inadequate preparation.!' ve
had in some vital
subj ects.
Let me clarify somethin g — I
don 't want my prof essors to be
my budd y or my pals . I can find
those anywhere . I want to respect them and have this respect
be mutual . I want to know that if
1 need help I can rely on their
guidance. It» s nice for the m to discuss and rel ive maud lin tea ching experiences — but why talk
TO us? Why not WIT H us? If
that' s what they want , its fine with
me — but why not provide for independent study courses ; institure a policy of unlimited cuts ;
challen ge us and let us have the
opportunit yto express ourselves
creative ly and not be made to
exist for four years in what
could easily become an intellectiinTlv

I^^W^B^B J
^

sfifline 1 environment . We

to are PEOPLE , yes , eager t o
learn all we- can - not just be
taught , Anyone can be tau ght but
it takes a conscientious teacher
to be able to instill the desire
to learn and th en create the
proper learning situation. It ' s not
only elementary students that
have to be motivated! Don't depri ve us of what you have to of.
fer . W e seniors can not relive
the past — its gone — we've
already passed through . Stop and
take a long introspective look
within yourself . It' s not too late
to plan for future stud ents — to
utilize your resources and start
pouring into the minds of students
all you can— so they can reflec t
and question and learn, We want
to learn and need desperately
to be guided by those learned individuals who want to help us
gain all the knowledge we can .
Stop obscurin g information (how
iron ical ' — they tel l us that ;
yet, in exams we are faced with
questions relating to materia l we
haven'Ube en exposed to!) and try
to realize how vital you are to
Vi^v n
^
>

hv^v^b^ ^^v

^^p v —

*

w^v

™

w ^ ^m ^ ^

¦
i ^^ ^

^

*^»

the college community . If we'r e
wastin g your time then please
move on and let someone who
wants to help us lefern take your
place .
Perha ps I lack the insight gained only by experience to understand why some professors are so
lethargic; but , if I' ve appeared
to be too cr itical , think again

and I too shall reflect . I've had
some-quite a few-excellent pro fessors at Bloomsburg, Encoura ging men and women who
have wanted to help me learn;
who guided me to discovery .
These people have contributed
much to making me a socialized ,
thinking , feeling human being.
To them , I say "t hank-you for unconsiciously makirtg up for those
who just didn 't care." N o names
are necessar y — those who hide
behind a facade know . Yet , I can
only wonder whether such insight
will
help them become more con*r cerned. I onlv wish I could reach
out and let them know there are
those that care — perhaps I can
do so by writing this . The one
ironical fact which bothers me
is that initi ally they are hurting
us students; but . in the final
analysis , they will discover that
the only persons who have been
cheated are themselves ,
v I felt such a need to express
my own feelings— an imperative ,
if not urgent desire . I mean no
ill respect for I greatly admire
th e learned menand women of our
college. Yet , I think human compassion and understanding must
not be neglected — ever .
Sincerely ,
S.L .C .

VOL. XLV1I1

~
NO. 17

Michael Hock
¦dito r-in-Chlef

Sports Editor
Pho t og ra phy Editor
Copy Editor
Circulation * Manager
Advisor

..

Leonid Hambro,famous pianist,will appear in Haas Auditorium
Thursday evening.

Conce rt in Haas

Leonid Hambro , famous pian ist , will appear at Bloomsburg
State College on Thursday , Nove mber 13 , 1969 , in Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. under the
sponsorship of the Ar tistsand
Lecture Series of the College."
The public is invited; ticket s will
be available at the door and special rates are available for school
(TV/tliMC

HUMOR & MUSIC

There are many interes ting
.. ^rtnut im e...
and amusi ng stories about Leoni d
I find Profes sor Gunther' s let- Hambro . Known as the most
ter to the MAROON AND GOLD famous second banana in the
of Wedne sday November 5th both ' world since his association with
encouraging and discouraging . Victor Borge began In 1961 . HamEncouraging because it is always bro has said: "Borge 's per for gratifying when a member of mance is e ssential ly exte rap oran -what has been called '.'th e silent eous. At the beginning our our asmajorit y" speaks up. Open dia- sociation , he would spring things
logue is preferable to silent hos- on me and when the spontane ous moments work ed , they would
tility or worse yet disinterest.
It was discora ging because in remain as part of the act. But
the course of his remarks Profes- they are still being added. I have
sor Gunther groundlessl y sugges- found that no matte r what the
ted that the sponsors of the teach- essence of a performanc e Is—
in at Bloomsbur g on October 15 whet her it be comedy or musicintended to tra p supporters of it streng thens you in all areas.
present Nixonadminis trat ioninto There is joy in laughter. "
In his appearance with Borge ,
a situation in which the cards
were stack ed against them, they Hambro ' s role is solely to bo a
would be outnumbered, shouted foil and he never knows what to
expect . Hambro tells the story of
d own, etc.
To set the record straight I a concert where he came on
would like to observe that a let- stage and noticed that the piano
ter was sent to the entire Blooms- keys were so old that they were
burg faculty asking the m to aid yellow wi th age, and he , rec ognizthe Philosophy Club in planning ing that thi s was an opportunity
the program for October 15. If for Borge 's humor , says: "I
those who supported present Nix- looked at Borge in a certain way
on administration policy had re- and he realized that I wanted him
sponded they may have been in the to come over and look at the keymajorit y. Secondly I would like board. Borge then said: 'La dies
to say that as yet there have and gentleman , you may notice
that the keys on Mr . Hambor 's
( continued on page eight )
piano are yellowed. It is not

MAROON AND GOLD

Business Manager
Managing Editor
Co News Editors ..
Ce-Foaturo Editor!

X le>t)e)#

dor Remsen
Bil l Teltsworth

Tom Funk , Martin Kloino r
Glnn y Potter

Allan Maurer

Clark Rush
, Jim Bill
Koth y Roarty
Pant Van Bppt
Mr. Michael Stanley

ADDITIONAL STAFF: Tarr y Bliss , Leonard Houae,
Volma Aver y, John Stur grin , Bob Schul ti , Susan Zalota,
Linda flnnlt, Sill y Swetland , Dave Kelfer.

All opinion s expretied by columnist s and feature write rs,
Includin g letters -to-the editor, are not necessarily those *of
. this pub lic ation but these of the Individuals.

One
Man
Show

Recent oil paintings , watere d,
ore and ink drawing! by Kenneth
T, Wilson, Associate Professor
of Art , Bloomsburg State College, will be exhibited In Haas
Gallery November 14th to December 16th. The majority of the
work consists of paint ings done
while living in Maine for the summer. These paintings show an
awareness of environment peculiar to the Allagash Wilderness
which is near the Moosehead
Like area, The realism of land scape is not the most Important
resu lt of this work but "Images
derivin g thsir form from the

because they are old but because
the elephant smoked so much. '
He has an instant wit and humor. "
•
THE C LOUDBURST
On another occasion , Hambro

recalls a eomsri in a musical

tent. A cloudburst hit and apiece
of the tent roof was ripped. Water poured through , drenc hing the
customers. Kambro goes on to
tell his stor y: "Bor gs's humor is
always backwards. H e converted
that disaster into strengthening
his act by saying to the audi ence; 'Here are three seats you
can use . We tri ed to get them
wet too, but failed/ If it hadn 't
been for him , there would have
been a stam pede to the box office ."
\j ius ux uie xaiiious siunes auuut

musicians and the musical public
is a serious story about Hambro 's
concert . with the well known composer , Paul Hindemith , who was
sched uled to conduct an orchestra
with a piano soloist. At the last
moment the soloist was tak en 111
and Hambro was called to replac e
him to play a piece he did not
know. In 24 hours he learne d the
piece by practicing all night
and all the next day and , when
the concert ended to great applause from the audience , Hlnde mith told the story of the last
minute
substit ution and said:
"You have just witnessed a mira cle. " From that time Hambro
was called on whenever a pianist
was needed on very short notice,
and his tremendous rep ertoire
now inc lude s almost every known
work for piano .
for
addition al information
concern ing
tickets ,
contact
Professor Michael J. McHale ,
Phone 784-4660; ext. 207.

\

There are no "names " In the
cast. The performers are all
han dpicked leadin g English char acte r actors , including * Arthur
L owe, Mona Washborune , Peter
Jeffr ey, Ben Arts, Graham Grow *
den and Anthon y Nlcholls. The
four leading boys ar e portrayed
by Malcohm McDowell , Richard
Warwick, David Wood and Rupert
W ebster , and The Girl by Chris tine Noonan .
MALCOLM MCDOWELL , the
young actor who plays Mick in
"If. . . ." was born in Leeds,
England , in 1943 and educated .
at a boar ding school very similar to the one in the film. After
-wor king for an American coffee
fir m in Yorkshire , England , McDowell joined the Royal Shakes peare Company and appeared in
severa l productions at Stratfordon-Avon . Afterwards , he became
a familiar face on British television , appearing in several popular series.
DAVID WOOD , who plays
Mick' s friend , Johnn y, is a tal ented young British actor who has
wr itt em, directed and appeared in
a number of theatre pr oductions
in. England. In his last year at
Oxford , Wood played Wagner in
the Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor production of ''Doc tor Faustus ."
RICHARD
WARWICK , Who
plays Wallace , the third member
of the rebelli ous tri o in "If . . .
" studied actin g at the Royal
Academ y of Dramatic Art and
later appeared in several pro ductions for the National Theatre in England , including "The
Dance of Death ," "A Flea in Her
Ear , '" "Love for Love ," and
"The Storm ." He also appear ed
as Capulet' s servan t in Franc o
Zeffirelli Produc tion of ROMEO
AND JULIET for Paramount and
had a part in another film "The
Fted -Sittine Room ."

CHRISTINE NOONAN makes
her screen debut as The Girl in
"If . . ." Mi ss N oonan, who was
born in London in 1945 , had a
vari ety of jobs before attending
a drama school In L ond on, where
she studied for three years .
THE DIRECTOR
LJNSDA Y ANDERSON has been
making waves in the film industry
since his college days at Oxford ,
when he and Tony Richardson ,
amon g others , founded a radical
group of filmmakers known as
the Fre e Cinema . When the movement ran out of money. Anderson turne d to makin g documentar ies and produced such award winning films as "The Pleasure
Garden ," which won a prize at
Cannes In 1954; "O Dreamland"
(1954), and "Thursda y's Children " which won an Academy
Award in 1955 for the best documentar y. Anderson also has directed a number of television and
theatre prod uctions and his first
feature film "This SDortlne

feelings of a vast unta med land Life, " (1963) won the acting aoverchar ging to the demands of ward at the Cannes Film Festival
for Richard Harris .
wind, sun and rain . "
The rest of the work is a more
familiar development of the ar tist' s oevure since coming to
Bloomsbur g,
Mr , Wilson has been on the
faculty of Bloomsburg State College since 1963, He has had his
painti ngsaccepted in several national shows and has been invited to numerous regional exhibit Ions and one man shows. Last
year Elmira College, New York,
had a showing of forty of his
painti ngs In their Watson Art Gal •
lery. Prior to coming to Bloomsbur g Mr . Wilson was the Art
Supervisor in the Lewistow n
Rothrock
Oranvllle
Public
Schools,
An opening is planned Friday
evening, November 14th , 7:00
p. m, to which the public Is in*
vlted.
Regular Gallery hours are
Monday throu gh Friday9 :30a.m. Judy Knapp and Mike Pilla gaili
to 4:00 p. m,
.
prepa re fet art ,

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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12 i o«q

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I- ace w , w ar
cuty 01 tne mimary exercise
Forced by their school's cur - stuns Travis and his brothersriculum into dre ssing up and in-arms. The film is Paramount
'flaying " at soldiers , the absur - Pictures ' "If. . . ." a sava ge

-Apple

...review*

year 's Cannes Film Festival.
Anarc hist
Travis (Malcolm McDowell) "If. . . . " was directed by Lindby allan maurer
By the time If's prota gonists
returns tor his last term of . say Anderson — his first feaWhat the devil was that absurd began throwi ng grenades , lobschool . The scarf conceals a ture film since "This Sporting
Chaplin doing in the Headmasters
mustac h e, grown in defiance of Life/' five years ago. The film's drawer? Was the If ... Girl one bing mortar shells and hackschool regulations — among Tra - cast are lar gely unknowns— Mcgirl , representative
of many ing away with machine guns from
Dowell
David
Warwick
Chris
,
,
girl s, or representl ve of one roofs were you wishing you were
vis LESSER infractions. The
' fi lm is P aramount Pi ctures ' "If " tine Noonan and Davtd Wood. "If* kind ot disenchanted
"ti ger" up there with the m? Were you dis. . . . " a shocking allegory set . . .»» was written by David Slier- girl? What did it all mean?
appointed because the killingwas
in an English public school and win from a short story he had
The producers claim If ...was highly
Imper sonal—-why the evil
the recipient of an avalancho of wr itten with John Howlett. Mich - an allegory . Maybe. What if it
were not; Perhaps it was too plain one who beat the hero-ant i-hero
critical praise. "If. . . .'• Is ael Medwi n producedthe film for
to be allegory . Power corrupts . did not even get his or at least
the official British entry at this Me morial Ente rprises.
Author ity Is evil . Revolt , blood one isn 't sure he did. In fact , the
and violence are "pure."
most br utal murder is of the only
The question of importa nce author ity , figure who man ages to
concernin g If ...are— Who Did draw any sympathy through -out
You Root 4? who did you hate? the picture proper .

__

Sp ecia l

"M¥ W«,,.-« "
Sect ion

Pages
3-4-5

-

ComplUd
by Allan Maurer
and Mike Heek

En Garde/
1
The hor seplay was fast and
furious In "If , . .»' , a Paramo unt
picture about the fantasias and
adventures and conflicts of youth
— which often mirror to a sur pr ising degre e — the world we
think of as adult . 'U . /'has
rece ived a tremen dous amount ]
of critical praise - both here l
and in England. The film was
directed by Lindsay And erson!
from a screenplay by Davi d Sher -I
win." Both Anderson and Sher -I
win were educated at schools
similar to the one depicted in

l "». ... » :

I

i

*' &

PACE THREE *X

MAROON A GOLD

^Ada.m. 5

«.

anegory set in a British public
(ie: pr ivate) school and devoted
to the difficult business of a
boy's grow ing up.

3f ...
So much for questio ns . Stat ement. .If ...was a good picture . It
asks quest ions, it stimu lates the
little grey cells. But it ra n thin
on answers , and a fade-out isn't
necessari ly an ending .
since If*...was a "Br itish film,
conta ined no big name stars , and
its producer and director are
re letlvily unknown in the U.S.
a wee bit of such information follows for those who dig trivia ,
ar e film buffs and require such
Info for survival , or for those
who just "want tobe in the know ."
See "Names In If ., on page 2.

WEDNE

__AROON&G OLD

¦ -_ s£_i
¦HP

^W®

• rs^vjj a

:MBER 12. 1969

Gone Off to Look
For America

>

" Easy Rider " is a film about
hip-America done almost entirely by two of this country 's
hipest film makers , Peter Fonda, (right) and Dennis Hoppe r,
(left) . Fonda , who star s as a
modern Captai n America n with
a fancy motorcycle , produced
the flick. Hopper
wh o plays
Fonda 's Sancho Panza , was the
director. Both teame d up with
Terry Southern to write the
screenplay.

"Easy Rider " has been billed
as a film about "a man (who)
vent looking for Americ a and
coul dn 't find it anywh ere. " Don't
believe it. What Peter Fonda and
Dennis Hopp er found on their
motorcyc le trip betw een San
Francisco and New Orle ans was
must defini tely America , the
same America tha t Joe Buck ,
the "Midnigh t Cowboy " found in
New York. It» s the Americ a that
we all ignore and clai m is nonexistant. It 's the Americ a that
.assissinated thre e of our most
notable leader s and mad e blacks
second class citizens . Its the
de facto Americ a of KKK ' s and
Joiin Bircher s, not the de jure
America of rights and constitu tions. x
Auao uga ootn nims offer a
similar , commentar y on "amer ican charac ter " , the conclusions
are antitheti cal. The American in
'?Easy Rid er " is an unr elenting
bigot right up to the film 's cata clysmic final e. The American in
"Midni ght C owboy ", however ,
cops out in the end and becomes
Joe Buck ' s only solace f rom
the desolation of New York , a
desolation
thai
Americ ans
cre ated.'
Joe Buck , protr ayed by newcomer John Voight , is a Texas
dishwasher , janitor , etc., who
trave ls to- New York to make it
big as a stud. Unfortu nately , his
line of work is in no great
demand. Subsequentl y, he is beaten, starvin g, and ends up selling
himself to homosexua ls. However , he is oiveci by a rather
noxious character , R atso Rl zzo,
Dustin Hoffman , who feeds him .
shares his room in a condemned
hotel , and eventuall y gives him a
good sta rt in his chosen profession. *Thus , developes -one of the
stra ngest love aff airs in cinema
history. Ratso dreams of dying in
the Miami sun while Joe Buck
pr oclaims that , "he ain't no cowA l
l*.

•

__ •_

•

1¦_

A* * .

——

boy but he's one hell of a stud. "
Neithe r of the m make .it. R atso
dissipates to a point where he
caii*t walk and J oe becomes more
degenerate .
It ' s an ugly story, but it' s not
rea lly any different than the
realit yof the Time Square-42nd
Stree t area with its ugly stores
and people. Throughout the entire
film the filthy decayed mouth of
New York yawns at the audience
and makes you dizzy with its
"
i
bad br eath.
.
The view of America isn 't
greatly different in "Easy Rider " . Although the "broken white
line " footage of red canyons and
green farms gives a hint b*
"America the beautiful " , the
small towns with their small town
minds are just as ugly as the
New Yorkers in "Midnight Cowboy " . The film , written , produced , directed , an d starr ing
hip super stars
Peter Fond a
and Dennis Hopper, is comprised
of a motorcycle trip from San
Francisco ' to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras . The anti-heros , Hop per , a hipster in Buckskin , and
Fonda , a leather jacketed Captain
America , sell drugs , consort with
prostitutes ,
tr ip and partici pate in many other diviated activities. However , they 're nowhere near as apalling as the
normal , everyday American 's
the y meet on their journ ey.
There comes a point when the
audience views Fonda and Hooper
as saints and the typic al "next
door neighbor " as evil.
' "Easy Rider " and "Midnight
Cowboy " are amazing films .
They kick the audience around the
theatre with truths we don 't like
to think about and then send us
•scuttling off thinking "America
jis a nice j_ lace^ to visit but I
woul dn 't want to live the re ." And
don't be sur pr ised If you see your self *as one of the supporting
factors.
I
Ii

^

i

I

Easy Rider

Is Now

Playing At The
COLUMBIA
Theatre
MIDNIGHT
COWBOY
Jack Nicolion , a relative
newcomer to motion pict ure*;
receiv ed rave re views fo r his
portrayal of an alcoholic lawytr
in " Easy Rider. "

Is Now
Playing At The
CAPITOL
Thrtt re

(3_EH£e)

It 's All Over Now , Baby

Huskies Drop Finale, Finish with 2-6 Record
Jfte, Huskies fcftdawfow blight
spo* vbw Tted; SobMttei tore

sterma n, John Stutzman; and offensive tackle , Bill Derr ; have
completed their course s in the
pjnj^ The ba& poJite d, qua oi Maroon and Gold.
*
The 1969 Huskies finished with
$m iM#k, <$ th$ ettd ^gooe before
the tfu#U» * ootjfr* eapttattw with a 2-6 record. At fir st it seemed
twjchdows aj Kl had to s^ttte lor extremel y disapp ointing and next
*
*

The Huski es drop ped their final
game of the season to East
Stro udsburg last Satur day by a
38-23 score . When BSC went into
the locker room at half time with
a 7-6 lead , the fans at Athle tic
Park could smell an upset. Bill
Duket t had different Idea s, when
he filled the air with completed
passe s to pull out the win.
Warner Dr aws First Blood
After a scoreless first per iod, the H uski es took p ossession
of the ball , when the Bloomsburg
defense partially blocked an East
Strou dsburg punt. Quarterback ,
Tom Schnieder scram bled for 7
yards to the Warrior 37. F rom
there , Bob Warner smashed off
tackle and roared Into the endzone. Warner *s PAT was good
to give BSC a 1-0 lead.
East Stroudsburg came right

Eppley's
Pharmacy
MAIN * IKON STIEETS

Prescription Specialist

• CHANEL

[

• FABERGE
• LANVIN

'
\

• GUEILAIN

• PRINCE MATCHABELLI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIK*
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTO*

,

<
'
!

back with a 69 yard drive , cappBill Firestine finally ended ;
ed by a 9 yard pass from quar - the Husky point dro ught , when he \
terback , Bill Dukett to end , 3111 sprinted into the endzone from
Horvath to score . The attem pted the 5 to cap a Huski es fourth quar conversion was wide , allowing ter drive. Schneider threw the
Bloomsburg to go into the locker
2 point conversi on pass into the
room with a slim one point lead , ground and Stroud still led 25The second half was all East
13.
It was again Bill Bukett and
Stroudsburg , as Bill Dukett conhis arm that added points to the
tinuall y connected with Horvath
and Chuck Bierlein for long gains. Warriors side of the score board . Pukette hit Bierlein from
Dukett connected with Horvath
earl y in the third stanza for a ten yards out to climax an early
7 yard TD pass to give the War - fourth quarter drive . The Warriors the lead. Dukett 's 2 point ri or kick was again erratic , but
conversion pass was no good and East Stroudsburg led 32-13.
East Stroudsburg now led 12-7.
Schneider dropped backtopass
After a BSC field goal attempt
on BSC' s next ser ies of downs
was blocked , the Warrior s for ged and hit Greg Berger flying down,
an 87 yard drive with Augie the sideline for a 42 yard TD.
Gr ant driving over fro m the one Dan Skimcovsky pulled down a
to add to Stroud' s lead. Dukett pass for a two point conver sion
passe d for 2 points and the Hus- To close the Warrior 's lead to
kies were down 20-7.
11 at 32-21.
Several minutes later , the Duck
from Stroud again clicked on his
passes , this for a 42 yard touch down to Bierlein. The 2 point
pass was no good and the
Warriors had a commandi ng 267 lead.

LONDON SUPER SHOW TOUR

dav. Offensive end. Gr ejc Berger;
Captai n, Mike Barnhar tj mon -

ONLY S27S.

Mill er Offi ce

Join the
M&G Sports
Staff

Senior
Gridders

Greg Berger
Bill Derr
Mike
Barn hart
J ohn
Stuteman

DON LEWtL LYM
232 IR ON ST,

784-2274

SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL

17 IAIT MAIN ST.

Mon. }
Tues.
_,
) 9 a.m. • 6 p.m.
r
murs. [

•

UOOMStUlO

•

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announce s the all new

Sat. j

r

two weeks at the London Theatre
Guaranteed weekly departures

Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Closed Wednesda y

reasonabl y pr iced

Includin g air fa re, accommoda t ions, tickets Si much mere

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124 E. Main St.
At Your Service
*Shirt * professionall y laundere d
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" "Re pairing and Alterations on Premise *
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18 West Main Street

The
Texas

I
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jewelers

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

HALLMARK CARDS

aim

WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomsburg
_ _ .

\

Supply Co.

*

I

would be Door .

Disagpointing it was when
Bloomsburg lost the first and
third games of the season by a
total of 5 points. But the bright
spots of Bob Warner , Steve Ry *
znar , Dan and Paul Skrinc ovsky
and many more of the BSC gridmen make the prospects for next
year bright for more than a winning season .

Sound Equipment Repairing
Stereos - Amplifiers
Tape Recorders Electrical or Electronic
Repairs of all kinds

COLLEY BARBER
SHOP

486 W. MAIN ST

ve&r *s outlook

Late r in the final peri od, reserve end , Ben Klzer capped a
Warri or dri ve with a 19 yar d
r omp on an end-around. The point
after attem pt was blocked to end
the second scorin g feast.
Senior 's Finale
Four seniors played their final
game for Bloomsburg on Satur -

Don's Fix-It Shop
Radio - T.V. Repairing

Qnmt Stomps

safety .

Fine Jewelr y and
Watch Repai r

P hone

784.2561,
j

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WEDN ESDAY, nUVfctVlPfcK TZ,
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Aii £ aUUICi

Hopefully, next year t he
Huskies wi ll not have to put
up with this field and the calamity that surr ounds it. The 1970
football season supposedly will
see Bloomsbur g playing their
home game s on their own field
which will be constructed on the
Countr y Club bill.
Athletic Park is one of the busiest football fields in the area.
During the season , the Bloomsburg Midget League , Bloomsburg
Junior High School , High School
Junior Varisty and Varsity, and
the noble Huskie s tr omped up and
down the field. There is such a
thin g as "wearing out " a football field. With this much use ,
any good gridiron can. be reduced
to nothin g after several weeks of
a season.
Any team that has the misfortune of playing on a muddy
field will be hurt in some way.
This brand of footba ll is usually
of a lower stan dar d than t he team
is capable of producing . A lso, the
possibility of injur y will be
increased. When a player begins
to slip and slide on a slick
sur face he cannot control his balance as good as if he were play ing on a dry field. Therefore , the
likelihood of an injur y due to falling, or being fallen on, is much
greater than if the field was dr y.
No one was injured in the game
on Saturday , but however , if the
college continues to use th is field
after this year , many good BSC
play ers could be cut down in the
slosh of Athletic Park.
The Sports Editor and Staff of
the MAROO N AND GOLD extend
the ir best wishes for Good Luc k

IPi^Hk ^JwCBaK

k.' '^f* t* ^vwl ^^ H

t^^^^^^^
r mmMMM|^^^

*\y

^ •»

• jK

by Butch Bunzick
The small game season is in
to the second week now, with
much of the hunti ng pressure
concentrate d on the Saturda ys of
the seasons. This leaves for
many of us College students weekdays when and if our schedu le
perm its . These weekday trips can
become ver y benefi cial because
the game tends to be less jittery.
This week should be a fine
week for hunting . Not only did
last weeks rains keep hunting
pressure down, but it also brought
down much of the dense foliage .
Th e resu lt is a lot more game
will be on hand yet and the going
a. lot easier .
The general consensus is that
ther e was an excellent harvest
of. all small game species on
the opening day . The local game,
pro tector has informed me however ; that there is still an adundant supply of game . My own
sightings have verified this .
There is definitely game around ,
but you 'll never get any readin g
this article .
— HUNTER'S TIP - If you
like pheasant hunti ng, hunt the
Washingtonville are a. When in
Washingtonville , look for the big
smoke stack of the PP&L Company . Hunt anywhere within a
mile circumference of this stack .

Harriers Smash S.U.,
Choke States

by Dave Kelter
Last Wed. Nov. 5th the B.S.C.
Harriers trave lled to Scranton
Universit y for their final cross
countr y dual meet of the year .
The Huskies won in 20 to 38.
In first place was Freshman Tim
Waechter who broke the Scran ton course recor d by 22 seconds
with a ti me of 26:07. Taking
third place was Carry Strohe ,
Terry Lee was 4th , Bob Berit zinger was 5th , and Charlie Graham 7th , with Scott Rogers and
Dave Keiter running displacement in 9th and 11th. Also running was Pat Height .
FLOP AT STATE S
After thi s resounding victor y
the Harriers were all psy chedup for a good showing in the
state championships; however ,
such was not the case. The meet
was on Satur d ay at Lock H aven
S.C. and it was one miserable
day. At the start of the race it

was ra ining heavily and at the
finish of the race it was raining
even har der. The Harrier s didn 't
mana ge to ac hieve the pl aces they
expected to achieve . There was
an opening filed of 70 runne rs
from 11 teams partici patin g.The
Harriers only managed to get 7th
place.
The first man across the line
for B.S.C. was Tim Waech eter
in 29th place. He was followed
closely by the ailing Terr y Lee
35th place . The other runners
were Paul Pelletier 42nd, Carry
Strohl 43rd , Charlie Graham
47th , Bob Bentzinger 50th , and
Scott Rogers 54th.
In spite of this unfortunate
showing the Harriers are still
optimistic towards the N.A.I.A.
District 19 meet Tuesda y, and
will get anot her chance against
some of the same teams that beat
them in st ates this time , possibly
with better results.

AND
Your J eweUr Away fro m Home
5 W. Main St.

AT THE NEW

I

Be
fashi onable

n

326 Mil.' St., Danvill*

Great Tast ing

SUBS

sho
AT *

PIZZA

(Bak«d Tht Way You Llk» It!
OPIN SUNDAY - 5 P.M.
TO 12 P.M.
PHONE 275-9W*

I

WAFFLE
GRILLE

3or £irlkdai 6
ana

Bloomsburo I

CORSET SHOP
1 E. Main St. Bloomsburg

3
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< 'I >llli»llit»l!iiiiiiitilltJi »<"lLillllitHliil

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Exit 36

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Daily — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

We Invite You To Dine With Us
Eve ryday and Sundays Too

rnnlwrSar Us
-^

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W e Cater To Ever / one and Serv Only Choice

CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS

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Harry Logan

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footb all players. Pour seniors .
Greg Berger , Bill Derr , John
Stutzm an , and team captain —
Mik e Barnhart , have played in a
difficult period in Bloomsburg
State College football .
xne tr ansiti on period Between
two head football coaches is always tough on a team. The persona lit ies and systems ma y var y
gr eatly between two coaches. In
their sophomore year , the f our
seniors played under Russ Houk
¦who used a wide-opened pa ssing
offensive . In their last two years ,
they have played under Jerry Densetorff . Coach Densetorff s offensive plan is usually based
around a solid running game to
open up the defense for the aerial
attack . The football experience
of the four has varied greatly in
their three varsity years. This
should be a gre at aid if their
post graduation plans include
coaching . The best of luck to these
four in whatever career they
choose to follow.

Basketball
Statmi

Date

t t

v. *flE ^^ rffi^ anfl

after gra duat ion to the seni or

19 Days Until

_____ j

^*fr

**% fr ¦'V^WflSSTCfe *

> SjI^HJRPH^^^ BH^^ F<^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^

^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦^
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦T
¦

If you had the misfor tune to
attend the BSC-Easrt Stroudsburg
game on Saturday , you would
have noticed thai; the field was
one massive quagmire. The
morning rain s had cover ed the
field and turned it Into a sea of
ooey-gooey stick-to-the -unlfor raso-y o u-can't-re ad«the-numbers
mud. Instead of losing the players in the cloud of dust that sur rounds the center of Athletic
Park , it was gurgle-gurgle ,
spla sh-spalsh as they seemed to
sink into the obscur ity ofthe ooz-

jX^

"" '

WAKUUW «fc Ufl JLdJ

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1963

CHOPS, BEEF-BURGERS
FLOWERS
784-4406

J

Bwdtd Wtrld Wilt DtUftt y

SANDWICHES & SALADS
Phon. 784-7837

PAUL DIETER, Prop.

" ¦3

^GE ^"T

College Council
Idea Forum

(continutd from page on*)
revision.
In the ensuing discussion Dean
Jackson pointed out that aprofes sor has the right to req uire what *
ever type of dress he may wish a
student to wear in class . She
then pr oposed, an amendment to
the motion to insure that facult y
that right. This amen dment was
retracte d however , alter Sandy
Horvath stated tha t the dress code
should be removed ,' attributing
mode of dress to the discretion
of the individual studen t.
C ouncil then voted unanimously
to remove the dress code.
Dr . Nossen , in a memo dated
November 5, gave support to the
new policy but added .
"A source of pride and distinction f or thi s college has been
the appearance , not only of the
campus, but of the student body.
In my short time her e, the appearance of our students has
brought numerous favora ble responses. It was certainly a major observation I made when I
first visited the campu s,.
"I well know the need for and
the dlsirabillty of students to
establish their own mode of dress
and to govern the code when it is
established. Therefore , I am in
full sympathy with the action tak en on October 30. At the same
time, I hope and trust that students will not abuse the privilege ,
that they will recognize that there
is a responsibility they carry as
students of this college; that
wherever they go or wherever
they are seen , to a great extent,
the college will be Judged by
them. I nave complete faith in
the good taste and Judgment of
our students. I trust that they

APPRECIATION
To some thou ghtful and
considerate person who
found a gold cuff link
marked "E.B. " a n d
turned it in to Dean
Hunainger 's office. This
item was part of a
treasured
retirement
gift to the undersi gned
when retiring from the
Elizabeth , N. J. school
system. I am very grateful for its recovery.

BY SHOPPING AT

GOODWILL
184 W. Main St.
Bloomsbur g

BOOKS.. .

Eiwh M. Barton

OVER 8000

BSNS 1907

TITLES IN STOCK

|

If If s a book
we have it er we can get it

I
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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

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Call

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L WILLIAM 6LARK,

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

Ntmont In U. f. an*
Oversea*
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^^ F

•LOOMSMJftQ , PA.
•I

wealth and talkin g to your pec*
pie , not ask ing them to agree or
disa gree with me; but just from
the stand point of exchanging
ideas and getting them to think a
little bit mor e deeply about what
is involved In what we'r e trying
to accomplish . The idea of saying everything the estab lishment
. does is wr ong becaus e It' s part
of the estab lishment Is, to me,
childish . The idea of sayin g
everytln g is right is childish.
What we do is attem pt to make
changes and move with our times
and with the changin g needs . I
think we're doing that ; Ithink
we're takin g the lead in Penns ylvania — with the help of young
people like you , we're going to
continue tak ing the lead .

*>•"

ALL YOU CAN EAT

I
LUNCHEON
¦ TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
¦Every Weak-11 ,30-1:30

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All Elementar y Education
students who plan to do their
student teachin g during 1970-

Carver Auditorium
Information

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concerning

stu-

Forms will be availabl e at
this time so

that

students

may register their choi ces of
centers.

-

Charlie 's
PIZZA

&
HOAGIES

!
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Opon 'H112:00 p.m.
Closed 1(30 to 3:00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday

Rog ular and King Size
HOAOIES
Phone 7844292

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127 W. Arfain

BLOOMSBURG

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SHOP

24 in

available at this time.

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Plifc Bwirttold , MoiM ff

moot

dent teaching centers will be

¦HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg ,Pa l

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will

November

Monday,

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year

71 college

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HOUDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11,30 - 2:30
Children — $\M
— ON OUI 2nd PtOOl —

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been po reports that the brave
few who suppori Administration
policy ^ere bad gered or mis*
trea ted In any wiy.
But all this Is past history .
Dialo gue on the war Is vital,
And so I make the following
offer to Professo r Gunther and
to anyone else who supports Nix.
on policy on the war but fear s
deba ting it on the grounds it
would be falling far a Peace-nik .
I would be willing to debate Pro *
fessor Gunth er or anyone else or
any combination of persons at
whatever time and place (con*
sistent with my academic obliga *
tions) and under any ground rules
of their choosing.
I am willing to do this because
I am confident in the truth of
my position .
Maxwell Primack

tf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

8MOH OAS BORD

89 E. Main St.
. . . for your personal aoadt in

Your Prescript/on Druggi st
ROBERT G. SHIVE, HP.
Free Proscri ption Detfvsry

I now Interviewin g for peti tions In Youth Work Buiinast ,
and
Iducatlon,
Physic al
Counselin g.

flwrasu

AB
jpjajBBJBHl|BBMMK|B

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around .all over the Common

(cont inued from pag e oim )
ful . Constitutional way. "
Question four concerned both
right and left wing radi cals and
whether or not- they can do any
good thro ugh methods of their
own:
"Things that are wrong ar.e
wron g, whether they are conducted by a pereson to the right
or to the left; but the mere fact
that there is \
difference in ideas
and a difference in attitudes does
not mean that they shouldn't express themsel ves as they see fit
t' s how I feel. I was at
as long as it's proper .There is one"Tha
cam pus where somebody
this feeling ill over the world tosaid: 'We've got a petition, and
day — this idea that if you don't
we
wante d someth ing done at the
agree with somethi ng, you can school , and we took that petition ,
just go out and do as you please.
and there were 500 names on it x
We 've been fighting for centuries
and they "didn't grant our petition ,,
for the right of self-determinaDo you think that' s commun ication, for the right to govern our- tion? In other words , that per'
selves; and that means setting up son equates
communication with •
our own rules. And if our elected
re presentatives set up rules , we
agreement; and they are NOT
should abide by them; If we
the same. You and I can sit and
don't like them we change the
commun icate — all of us can —
rules, we don't just thumb our
but you don 't have to agree with
nose at it or run all over it.
me; but we at least are discussThis is what is so wrong about
ing, communica ting . I think too
people who seize it, take it. That' s
spread a feelingin the world
wide
just like saying if I want my
is that just because you
today
s
chair
I
just
go
take
it
neighbor '
vant something,you have a right
— that' s wrong,of course, and
to do it , or get it, er take it , or
it' s the same principle as those
people who attempt to use vio- , have it . That' s even f oreign to
lence to accomplish their pur pose nature in my opinion — unless
— no matter how valid they think
you want to go back to the jungle
their purpose is. If they don't
where
when you want something
like the rules, they get them
you
take
it by violence . W e try to
chan ged; but don't attempt to take
use
reason
and intercourse for
the law into their own hands and
the
purpose
of ar rivin g at dethink that they 're above the law;
We
don't
cisions.
have to always
and then use the ver yprotections
of the Constitution that they're
agree with them —' every time we
violating themselves to prote ct
have a court suit there are antago themse lves — it doesn't make
nists ; but if they got made every
any sense. This is why I'm going
time you lost a battle in the court
and just went out and took the law
BILL KNOTT on camp*.
in your own hands, what kind of
'Wednesday,
Novembe r It
.
society would we have? And I
12:00-2:00 p.m. Pottry Workthink we've got to tell this more
shop — Haas Gallery.
and more, I think we've got to
3:30 p.m.—Cof fee Hour Haas Galltry.
have people with intellig ent minds
4:00 p.m. — Postry Reading ,
and common sense judgement
— Haas Gal!ery.
speaking up more and more , and
8:30 p.m.—Inf or mal Rtcep.
at the same instance , not to let
tier * ar Newman Center.
just a few Individuals attempt to
EVERYONE INVITED
brow -bsat the great major ity."

THE STUDIO SHOP

MOVER
Pharmacy

40 W. Main St.

m
fflk

:

:

^

Shafer
Speqb

gtfto and homo docor.
\
SMMl«M <>

Card and Book Nook

f

MA *O Q **COU,

wixi continue to represent
Bloomsb urg with the dignity that ,
in the past , has been so re adily
appa rent. "
Carol Grimm , chairman of the
Ad Hoc Committee , on the J oint
Statement of Rights and Freedoms of Students, stated that,
"we , (the committee) have been
working on the application of the
policy guidelines established by
the Joint Statement on Rights
and F reedoms of Students and
have adapted it to our needs in
all areas except disciplinary action. We have been delayed in
this area because of new change s
being made in the judiciary system which may have some bear ,
ing on our Statement.
"We have a meeting scheduled
this Wednesday with variou spersons involved to review these
changes in the judiciary system
and have put off finalizatlon of our
document until this time."
Jet t Prosseda , turning the
chair over to J ohn Dasch, Vice
President , CGA , commented on
his involvement in the student
protest, October 24. "Any action
I took last Friday, " he said ,
'1 took as a student of BSC and
not as President of CGA." He
then made a motion that Council
initiate a letter-writing campaign
directed towards the paren ts of
I. SC students urging them to op-pose the $100 increase in basic
lbes ay writing to their congress men. The motion was carried
with one abstentio n. Council also
voted unanimo usly to go on record as opposed to the increase .
With no further business , the
meeting was adjourned. -

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