rdunkelb
Fri, 04/05/2024 - 13:43
Edited Text
Kerr on
Students
Zac hary
in Lead
Bloomington , Ind. — (I.P.) —
The struggle for power in
American higher education today
Is marked by the politics of confrontation on the campus.
Dr . Clark Kerr /in the fourth
of his five Patten Foundation
lectures , told an Indiana University audi ence that "Quiet per suasion about interests has given
way to public confrontation over
principle s. " This , he added , has
brou ght many actor s to t he sta ge
to denounc e each other— students , faculty , ad ministrators ,
trustees , and politicians in the
surrounding community.
What has brought about this
loss of consensus on campus?
Dr . Kerr made these comments:
"The division on campus is
due , in part , to a divided society. Functions of the university .
have become more complex and
have brought conflict which has
made governance of the universit y more difficult.
Dean Huns inger announced
that an arran gement has
been mad* wKh the North
Branch Bus Co., to transpor t
students who live in town to
the campus. This arran gement has been made for the
freshmen who live way down
in Housenick House. North
Branch has rerouted its bos*
ses so that they will run in
this area at 7:45 a.m. stoppins at Carver and returning
at 4:00 p.m. from Carver.
The fa re will be twent y
cents.
Anyone interested in taking advantage of this serv ice
can contact Mr. Wettstone
or Miss Koncsol .
¦
News
Briefs
Kicnman
f ^ublis hts
Big Debate Occu rs
i
3. Catholic Univers ity
by Ken Kobarski
Speakers
awards were won by
The first annual Int erstate 80
VARSITY
Debate Tournament was held here
1 . Barr y McCareliff — Clariat BSC last weekend , February .
14-15. The uniqueness of this * on
tournament was . its "educatio n- 2. Robert Haniball — Oswego
3. Leonard Englander — Osal" nature . That is, unlike any
we
go
other tournamen t, there were
NOVICE
announce d decisions, no p ower
1. Dan Hocibihan — Slippery
pairing, anonymous team s and
Rock
an award for the best j udge.
Dr . Nossen was on hand to - 2. Dorian Strayer -- West
welcome the debater s prior to Chester
3. Eileen Hansen — Catholic
the first round .
The tournamen t Itself con- University
sisted of two rounds on Frid ay
The best judge award went to
and four rounds Saturday .
Charles
Bromber g of Lock Hav Teams particip ating in the
en,
tournament were from: BSC ,
The debaters extend thanks to
Clarion , Rutgers , Temple , Mul - ,
the students who offered their
enber g, Oswego, George Wash- services as ti mekeepers.
ington U., P ace , Lock Haven ,
The touranment was kept runPenn State, Elizabethtown , Cath - ning smoothly by:
olic U.^ Lehigh , E. Stroudsburg,
1. Tom Seriani — tab ulating
Representing
BSC in "the "
2. Scott Petterman — sched ultourn ament were Karl Kramer
ing
and E. O. Hun ly on the varsity
3 . Mar y Ellen Golden and Mary
and Ken Koharski and Mike Hok- Ellen Cavanaugh — timek eepers
kanen on the novice.
4. Jan Elms — regUta catteit
The winners of the tourna5. Brenda Knelly - luncheon
ment were :
an d re freshments
VARSITY
Th e genera l resp onse of the
1. Cat holic Universit y
debaters was encouraging. Con2. Clarion State
sidering this tournament was the
3. Oswego (State Universit y fi rst of an annual event , the
of New York)
pres tige obtained had made the
NOVICE
annual
Interstate
80 Debate
1 . Slipper ^Kock
Tournament a highly successful
2. Towson State (Md .)
event.
A long ar ticle , titled "Subjec tivity in the Ar t of Eighteenth As more public money is spent Century Biogr aphy: Johnson 's
on higher education , societ y has Portrait of Swift" by Dr. Jordan
Sam Zachary, President of the deman ded more contro l over t he Richman English Depart ment
,
Bloomsbur g Players , has the campus. Federal and state gov- has been ,accept ed for publication
leading role of the Players ' third
have their say in gov- by Enlightenment Essays, a J our pro duction of the season by How- ernments
ernance
o
f the campus, an d some nal published by the University
ard Richardson and William Ber- local neighborhoods claim a right of Illinois at Chicago Circle and
ney, Dark of the Moon.
to p art icip ate in the operat ion of dedicated to inter-disciplinary
me ieaa roie oi j unn , uie
scholarship of the eighteenth centhe campus. "
supern atural boy who woos and
Dr . Kerr described the tradi- tur y. Dr . Richman 's essay deals
we ds the morta l Bar bara A llen, tional appr oach to governance with the probl em of re-evaluating
and cannot resist a bit of black of American colleges and uni- Samuel J ohnson 's famou s pormagic to astonish the neighbors , vers ities and said this system trait of Jonathan Swift. Many
is portrayed through Sam 's style is being challenged. He suggest * rea ders of eighteenth-cent ur y litof acting. Sam has appeared in ed that governance of the campus erature have accused Johnson of
four players ' productions. His
be related to functions . He list- a preju dice toward Swift but
first perfor manc e was in Tenn- ed these ways In which gover- Dr . Richman argues that J, ohn
essee William 's A Streetcar
nance of the campus can be im- son 's portrait is dr awn from
Named Desire , when he played proved:
M us ic Masters , a popul ar dance
Everett Morrison , a re gular
stron g subjective feelings which
H arol d M itchell , better known as
band
at
Stricklands
Resort
in
the
Po. There will be no admisFunctions should be clarified to are based on the information
Mitch , who fell In love with the assure that only the compatible made available to him by Swift' s conos , will headline tonight 's sion char ge and Sunday att ire
conspicuous Blanche DuBols . The
Night C lub Entertainment , "Ceais suggested; couples only .
pre vious biographers .
useful are retained.
production of Henry IV was ac- andAdvisory
s
P
a
l
ace
sar
'
t
h
e
fi
rst
event
o
f
"
Tomorrow 's events include a
,
councils should be
cented by Sam ' s per f ormance as esta bli shed, with membership
Winter
Weekend
.
The
talented
.wrestl
ing match with East Stroudand less like the head of a
Sir Walter Blunt , and in his third
ger
comedian-sin
has
entertained
esburg
at 8:00 p.m. in the gym
drawn from Important
performance last season he play - of the entire communit y.segments cor poration. "
at
the
Whltehouse
several
times
followed
by a movie "Ten Little
,
Concerning campus dissent ,
ed the "ramb lin ' wrec k " in
recent
ly
for
President
Indians
most
"
John
*
at 10:00 p.m. in car ver.
aeintroduce stuoenis inco
confrontat ion, and other prol >
My Sister Eileen.
On
Sunday
the Netherlands
son
and
will
be
feature
d
at
a
where
the
bodies
,
lems that call for urg ent action
,
Zachary has worked in almost cision-makin g
*
:
Chamber
Choir
will enter tain in
party
held
by
New
York
's
Gov-I
students
have
interest
and
comDr . Kerr said : "the creat ion of
ever y aspect of the theatre at
Nelson
Rockefeller
next
Haas
Auditorium.
The concert
ernor
,
petence.
mechanisms for fast and conBSC includin g publicity, sta ge ,
weekend .
Will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Streng
then
govern
student
certe
d
action
are
needed
through
makeu p, lights , box office , and ments to provide an effective
Winter Weekend activities are
The night club entertainment ,
some for m of a small executive
sta ge managing In the summer , mechan
ism for representing the counc il for the campus which has which begins at 9:00 p.m. in the under the direction of Soc. Rec.
produc tion of The Glass Men - majority of students.
facult y and student members as commons , also includes the Chairman Jeanne Parkes .
agerie.
Retain
corporate
political
neuwell as administ rative members .
Sam is a junior at BSC ;. an
¦SbIHHPIb ^b^b^b^bVI ^^^^ HbV
tral
ity
on
political
issues
and
,
The campus of today has a sur act ive member of the Bloomsplus of negative power with all
bur g Players and a member of faculty appointments.
A
cce
p
tance
where
they
have
itr veto groups . It needs more
,
Alpha Psi Omega , the National
substantial
support
of
"staff
as,
positive aut hority/'
Honorar y Fraternity for Drasoc
i
at
i
ons
In
the
Br
itish
pat
"
Other chan ges recommended
mat ics.
tern
with
a
limited
range
of
,
by
Dr. Kerr Included:
The performance dates for the
Interests
in
salaries
and
condiDiversion
of more facult y and
show ar e March 5, 6, & 7 In
t
i
ons
without
the
author
ity
of
,
towar d the unother
resources
Haas Auditoriu m at 8:15 p.m. academics senates .
partic
ularl ythe
and
dergraduate
,
The box office will be open M onDr
.
Kerr
also
thinks
the
authlower
division
student.
Frida
y
from
10
day thru
a.m.
The creation of maximum num to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. starting ority of the college president
should be reta ined and , In some ber of options for stude nts
Fe brua ry 25.
situat ions , increased.. Calling throu gh diverse "cluster colth is a time for substantial change leges,'' academic programs , and
and executive leadershi p, Dr . living arran gements. No one type
1970 OBITERS
Kerr pointed out:
of campus , or prog ram , or style
"Presidents need a new style. of communit y life is clearly
Will be on sale for the They will need to be more visi- superior for all students in all
ble to the campus public and places at all times.
next two weeks with
mor e or iented toward the Internal
Give greater attenti on to the
politics
the campus . There issues of campus size, rate of
sales ending on 3/7/70. should beofless
ori entation toward
growth , and internal stru cture
external
contacts
and
administra
so that size will not be excesihm Netnerland *Chamber Choir
Tbm pric e is $10.00.
tive affairs. He (the college presi Sunday, 8 s IB p.m.—Haas
)
( cont inued en pete four
WBVBMBvnHHHBH BBHHaiMMaaMBiBi ^ftw dent) should be more like a mayor
wavBaBBMaVBaBaaBaavaBHaMB
Morriso n Highlights
Winter Weekend
wmmmr&vr/ ^r
Fif th
Column
by Blass
dedicated to a girl I hope to
smoke with someday ,
A ST OR Y
A ghetto . Night . Blac k black.
A kid walks down the streets ,
a white kid from C ity College .
He 's loving it , this spell of danger . He 's loving it , piecin g each
random thought and sense he has
together . This will be really great
stuff for his paper on poverty,
reail y grea t . Sur e he's read all
the right black wHters : C leaver ,
Wrig ht , DuBois , the rest . But
he knows readin g isn 't BEING
there . So here he is, right on the
edge of the ghetto and going deep er . Gr eat experie nce: the sounds ,
the smells , the sights repulsive
even in the non-light .
Not that fear has n't entered
his mind . He may love the danger , but there 's fear , Christ yes,
he never would have come here
without the extra prod of the bet .
- SURE YER GOING IN'
THERE TO RESEAR CH YER PAPER . SUR E , BIG MAN
I AM SO. HAVEN'T YA EVE R
HEARD OF FIE LD "W ORK?
- FIELD WORK IS ONE THING ,
INSANITY'S ANO THER . BETCHA FIFTY BUC KS — — FIFTY BUC KS?
Lett ers
projec tionist could not gain access to it . This movie must be
paid for wheth er it is shown or
not!!! This is not the only example of waste . On another occasion
a film was stopped in the middle because the projectio nist was
inexperie nced and could not fix
the minor difficulty ; the rest
of the movie was scrubbed; it
also had to be paid for .
Dear Mike ,
With the loss incurred from
I am writin g this letter to ask these two movies alone a band
a question . As the former Chaircould have been hired for a
man of the Social Recreation dance;
which should indica te
Committee , I was wonder ing why to the rest of the students at ESC
our
act ivitie s fee is being the money that has been wasted!!!
wasted? I refer to the episode
Is it asking_ too muc h after th e
of last Saturday night on which raise in tuition that the student
the movie THE SECRET WAR committees of this college don 't
OF HARRY FRIGG was supposed waste our money ???
to be shown; due to an over *
Thank you ,
sight , the film was left locked in
Marty Kleiner
the Soc. Rec. Office and the
President Nossen ,
Is it true that Mr . Primack
(of the Philosophy Department)
is being dismisse d due to his political activities? If not , what are
the reasons for his dismissal ?
C laire Smith
$ $ $
Students : Achtung!
\
\
,
THE 1970 OBITER
WILL CONTINUE TO BE ON SALE UNTIL MARCH 1ST.
If you wish to< tako part in this annual Septembe r* Revelation
— Pleaso contact THE OBITER, BOX 291-WALLER HALL.
Don't bo tho only kid on your bloc k not to havo a 1970
OBITER.
Also — ( FANFARE) Wo are goi ng to open sale on all past
editions of tho OBITER excl uding 1949 — So if you want to lio
td your friends about the year you graduated — call us.
MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIII
NO. 30
MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
\
I
!
1
Business Manager
dor Remsen
Managing Editor . . .
Bill Teltiworth
News-ldl tor
...."
Martin Klein er
Co-Feature Editors
Ginny Potter , Allan Maoror
01 1
Clark Ruch
'e * _¦*•• '
Photograph y Editors
Jim Blrt , Mark Fouca rt
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswal d, Irene Gufycx
Circulation Manege*
Linda Ennis
Advisor
Mr . Michael Stanley
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blass , John Stugr ln , Bob
Schultz, Sally Swotland , Dave Kelt er, Stanley Bunslck ,
Jim ) Sachettl , Susan Ztlo ta , Prank Clifford , Velma Avory,
All opinions expressed by colu mnists and feature writers,
Including letters-to-the-odltor , a re not necessar il y those of
this publication but thoso of tho Individuals.
vA;tuuer
#"\—. a _ i
£<*in , iv&v — &Lj Ai *,i\
ft n
i.
i s\rts\
r> t
a >^ t ^
THURSDAY. This was a day that
few Americans , and the world
in general , will ever forget . The
New Yor k Stock Market crash was
the end of the Roaring Twenties
and the beginning of a decade
that changed the American way
of life dramatically. In the prologue to THE GREAT DE P RE SSION Robert Goldston analyzes
That had clinched it , the fift y the " sociological and economic
bucks . He had never really meant background that led up to the
to go thr ough with his expedition , crash .
The Roaring Twenties was
but the down payment of five
a
period
as gaudy , corrupt ,
pockpocket
in
his
dollar s in his
vital
vulgar
,
, and late r rotimes
pr
omise
of
nine
.et and the
manticized
as
any in Amerthinkcome...here
he
is,
that to
ican history . It was a time
ing it ' s not so bad afte r all*
to enjoy , and Americans en'"But just in case-, a kitchen
joy ed: They delighted in the
knife and the years-old but thereautomobile age , the stockstill knowled ge of a quickie selfmarket age , the motion-picdefense course)
ture
age , the age of pros— Yessir , this ain 't bad at all .
perity
— all the age s which
A few of them stare at me , but
partially
defined a ten-3'ear
I' m one of the m and they know it .
period
ot
American life unI have long hair and that makes
like
any
that
had gone beoppressed
WHITE . Elme an
fore.
said
so
himself
.
Yes
sir
drid ge
,
STATE OF HYSTERIA
nothing to worr y about , except
Goldst on te lls of the optimism ,
getting the mental note s right.
And there 's sure enough worth the carelessness , the unconcern
for what was happening to sonotin g —
from out of the darks somewhere ciety. All th e people seemed to
a man jumps at the boy black - care about was a chicken in
man strong and tall with some- aver y pot and "tw o cars in
thin g In his eyes the boy has every garage ." The Crash turnnever
seen before — Hunger? ed their dream into a nightmare
Hate ? Drugs? Wh at 's WRONG where men lost their jobs , their
savings , their credit. . .and their
wit h him?hope. He points out that there
ana
iau
stron
g
DiacKman
mouth mouthing something inar - were definite financial and economic danger signals in the sumticulate
blackman who 's obviously never mer of 1929 that went unheeded .
The Federal Reserve Board adread E ldrid ge Cleaver
vised banks throughout the counand BIG
— God , but he 's ugly! And Big!— face . A scuttle , hand-to-hand .
the blackman circles , sprin gs
Hand-tc-chest .
suddenly
The blackman gasps , blade imthe boy pre pares to get him in a bedded in heart muscle , driven
flip
home by adr enalin and 18 years
tr ies to use the assailant 's we ight ot Wheaties.
to advanta ge
The boy dro ps to his knees.
but the self-defense course was — — I didn 't mea n it . It was in
mostly based on logic
self-defe nse , honest. I didn 't want
and even if the boy could re- to kill you
member the stuff righ t
More gasps . Minutes of them.
the blackman is beyond logic T hen one wor d .
his moves are quick , desperate
O ne wor d , then death .
thos e of a cor nered animal turn The boy runs , his lips repeating on his stalke r
In g the last word of his attack *
the boy sidesteps in time
er , his victim. — — No man
— Jesus God , no one has a would say that to his killer , to a
right to be that damn Big
per son who ran a knife throu gh
The light goes on , the boy his chest. Unless
moving just barely in time to
H e runs , unaware of runn ing
save h i mse lf , eac h time a little voices behind , of people chas slower , a little more panicky . ing him and callin g him what he
Mos t illogical . And deadl y.
Is. The pain hits , he stumb les.
— Maybe if I gave him the five H e d oesn 't get up.
dolla rs
There were nu— — —
Another unsuccessfu l charge . merous thin gs, wounds wide and
A silly thou ght . — — Five gaping, to indicate the boy died
bucks; 1 spent that much a week of violence . But the coroner , when
on recor ds
he finally by some miracle got
The boy goes for his pocket,, wh a t was left , five dollar s and
The blackm an misjudges the all , said a strange thing : before
move , halts a second In won- the violence , before the wounds ,
der and fear of concealed wea- the boy had died of " some k ind
pon . The boy has misjud ged the of shock. "
pocket .
DIALOGUE WITH ST . PETER:
THE KNIFE !
"Aw r ight , kid , so what was the
— But I don 't want to use one word alrea dy? What did the
that , I don 't want to
nigger say to ya after ya killed
The last spring . A close-up; him?"
of the blackman 's mad scared , " 'Thanks. ' "
^^^S^Bl ^^ ^
*
F awcett Premier
About half of toda y ' s Americans lived through the "Great
Depression ." The other half has
heard about this great economic
blight as if it were some kind of
myth . In THE GREAT DEPRESSION : The United State s in the
Thirties , Robert Goldston , author of several bestselling history
briefs , describes this era from
many angles and brings forth
new insights and questions.
try not to lend money for speculative pur poses. But the warn ing was totall y ignored. And Black
Thursday came with tour de force
that left Wall Street in a state
of hysteria.
Mr. Goldston takes us through
the br eadlines and the apple sellers , the hobo , the Kooverville '
and the free-food dump — all of
which became appar ently per manent parts of the American
scene.
"Com pr ehensive. . .covering
not only the debacle itself but
also the re medial measures of
the New Deal . More than th at :
Goldston has sp ace for the crac kpots and demogue s the Depres sion spawned : F athe r Coughlln ,
Doctor Townsend , Huey Lon g,
and Gerald
L. K . Smith ,
Long ' s rabble- rouser ." said
BOOK WORLD. The book c ontinues with Roosevelt' s dramatic
r eforms , the recession which
app eared to threaten th e nation
again , the dust storms , on through
new emer gency measures , the
rise of labor , and finally , Worl d
Wa r II , which wrote an end to
the Great Depressi on.
"An explicit , logical , chrono logical explanation of the causes and effects of the Great Depre ssion ...a nd the consequences
upon our present government and
economic developmen t. . .Mor e
dram atic , occassionaily mor e
detaile d than (Caroli ne) Bird ' s
adult book INVISIBL E SCAR , and
:far more informative than Para «di s» HUNGRY YEARS , this is a
good , authentic , and well organ- .
ized overview of the 30s ," said
SCHOOL LIBRARY JO URNA L .
R obert Goldston , born in New
York City, attended Columbia
University , and was the recipient
of a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in 1957 and 1958. Includ ed in his writings are THE RISE
OF RED CHINA , THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION , THE CIVI L WAR
IN SPAIN , and THE LIFE AND
DEATH OF
NAZI GERMANY .
NYC
Film
Weekend
iiw r um ouciety is spon soring
^Rl^ ^
^^^ I w
- —
.—.
^^ «b dh ¦Ai — m
t
~>_
^_b * ^^ ^— ^— ^k ma M ^^ ___
a film weekend In New York City
on the weekend of March 21 and
22 . As of now th ere are app roximatel y fifteen empty spaces and
t hese are bei n g opene d to the
general college community . The
cost of the trip , which Includes
bus and room , is only $13 .0C. If
you decide you want to go, send
$5.00 deposit to Box 306 by March
1 , 1970.
I n case y ou 're In tereste d , here
Is just a partial list of the flicks
which you can see: TROPIC OF
CANCER , WHAT DO YOU SAY TO
A NAKED LADY ?, ANNE OF THE
THOUSAND DAYS, Z , THEY
SHOOT HORSES , DON'T THEY? ,
THE VIR GIN SOLDIERS , RlngO
Star r in THE MAGIC CHRISTI AN , M A S H , PATTON , Bunuel' s THE M I LKY W AY , and
Antonlonl ' s ZABRISKIE POINT
. . . .Of course , you don't have
to see a film— there are a lot of
shows to see and hundr eds of other things to do and see. Why
not take a friend?
¦' ¦
MM
iwirJ
Monday night, "Philadelphia"
Joe Frazier won the "undisputed" heavyweight boxing championship of the world when he
knocked out Jimmy Ellis at Madison Square Garden, New York
CAiv
Sheehan Gets His Man . . .
After a fast start in the first
round by Ellis, Frazier caught
fire and really hurt Ellis in. the
third with several hard blows to
the head. In the fourth Ellis was
knocked down twice for a nine
count. Between the 4th and 5th
, rounds Angelo Dundee, Ellis's
manager, kept him in the corner and Frazier was the champ.
But not the undisputed champ.
If you will remember correctly several years ago, Cassius
Clay, alias Mohammed Ali, was
running along smoothly until the
U.S. Army wanted his services:
for two years. At that time the
WBA , the official world organization, dethroned All and started
tournament for the champcompetition , and Fred Eple (8-1 their
ionship.
-1), against each other ; and the
At that time Ali was undisputheavyweight
match between
BSC» s Jim McCue , who was a ed as the best in the world, if
Pennsylvania Conference cham- not the best ever in the world
pion at his present weight class of boxing. But the WBA said
and who also placed fourth in the
i % *+t n r
NAIA, and ESSC »s Rich SchuUnr STtavm I
macher (9-0-1) who was fourth
'
in NCAA competition and second in the States.
The first match will begin at
8:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium.
Ed. Note: The spor ts staff would
like to thank Pete Nevens , Sports
Information Director of East
Stroudsburg State College for his
facts and figures which made the
400 Vacancies—Elem & H.S.
writing of this article possible .
Husky Mafmen Host ESSC
Meet Slated for Tomorrow
by Jack Hoffman
BSC's varsity wrestlers, following an untime ly 22-4 defeat
last Saturday to Lock Haven , will
lie out to avenge u 22-14 loss
last season at the hands of the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
Stain
Blonuisburg grapplers , p x*esently boasting' a 10-4 record, will
Ik? facing a tough ESSC ten w'ith
a dual meet slate of 8-1-1. Their
only loss was to West Chester ,
18-14 , and a IG-16 tie against
Lock Haven State College. The
War riors finished third behind
Oklahonm and Lehigh at the Coa st
Gua rd Invitati onal Tournament;
fou rth in an invitational tourney
held at Lehigh : and fi rst in an
open tou rnament of fifty teams
at which they were the hosts.
ESSC's most outstanding victory
was a 27-9 win over Yale .
and in the 150 bout Russ Scheuren drew a tough opponent in the •
form of Tom Huber (8-0) who finished first in his weight "class
at the Coast Guar d Tourney.
At the 167 pound class, Doug
Grady of BSC will take on Chris
Greening (4-2). Shorty Hitchcock
at 177 will face senior Alan Detwile r (7-0) who was a Pennsylvania Conference champion as a
sophomore. For the 190 catagory, R on Sheehan will represent BSC against an inserted
167 pounde r, Bob Genunel (4-3).
The highlight bouts of the night
will place Capt. Arnold Thompson , defending Pennsylvania Conference 150 lb. champion , who
placed fourth in last year 's NAIA
Speak You r
Peace Now
^¦^
A t 118 , Ali ke aimil is pitted
against ESSC's Ted Pease who
has a record of 7-0, was fourt h
last year in the NCAA competition and second in the state.
Pease is troubled with a neck
inj ury but is expected to start.
A t 126 , Larr y Son e s of BSC
drew George Chilmonik (7-3 j
as an opponent , and Wayne Smytho
of the Huskies at 134 , faces Ken
M urdock who has a 1-6-1 record.
John Weiss at 142 , goes
against Kemble Matter (4-3-1)
BLOOM
BOWL
©
Fine Jewelry and
Watch Repair
H I M * *ft., liOOMIMIM
_
_
This is just another notice
to all students and faculty to
"get those gripes and complaints
coming in ."'
The new sport
column , SPEAK OUT , where
YOU , the reader is the author ,
is yet to be a reality.
All questions regarding BSC
sports , competition , coaches , etcetera , will be considered , discussed , and published as part of
this new column.
Due to the editorial policy of
the MAROON AND GOLD all
correspondence must be signed. However , names will be withheld on request.
WAFFLE
GRILLE
NESPOLI
jewelers
BB
MOVE R
Pharmacy
Fr— Pftcription D«//vtry
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
i
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
!
GREETING CARDS
;
!
1 West Main St.
Fhon«i 7M-43I8
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
€Ju 9enM
j t u t u m k r o MJsce
TEACHERS I
COUNSELOR
POSITIONS
for the 1970 Summer
Season are now availa ble at Echo Hill Camps
. . . Contact Mr. or Mr s.
Berkopi n , Box 5168,
Clinton ,
N.J. 08809
(201- 782-7172 ) for app licatio ns and inter views.
PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY
VIRGINIA
FL OWERS
Salary :$7000 -$ 11,170
On Campus Feb. 23, 1970
^L
MEN'S and BOYS'
YOUR
BIB8ET *FRIT *
Barber shop
Open Dally
8:01 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M.
Ial.8:W a.m. tll l:» p.m.
(Closed Monda y )
Tuesday s Appoint ment Only
and white on|V y^ Tf ^v
McGregor sport wear
Ufl Appointment
M
Tuesdays
M
784-7854
U#
^*^F
VAN HEUSEN and
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
fiftP
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
?
Formal Woo r Rwital Serw ce
\
$4
j j ^ s y oo
520 1. Main St.
_
PlMflti 714-17**
Educational f inancin g
J
The bank you can grow with.
*r for
Send $1 Cash - No C.O.D.
To:
.
I
j D&R Novelty Company il
P.O. Box 3144
| U. City, Mo., 63130
I I Name
Bloomt burc Pa.
I
M»mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1
JL
Two 1% inch diameter
Two lVi inch diameter
I
In* united Penn Bank I
^*^
Bondtd World Wida Dolive ry
Clings to Dashboard , Rofrig *
orator , locker , etc . Flexible
can also b* glue d to most
any surface or worn on
bracelets, or necklaces . Blue
HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVIS
Haircut by
SK
784-4406
' Lee-Pat's ^
CLOTHING
your Proscr/pf /on Drugg U t
ROBERT G. SHIVE,HP.
i
he was unpatriotic and didn't
want their image hurt by allowing Ali to remain heavyweight
champion.
Was he dethroned for unpatriotic activity or was it blind
prej udices by the WBA? I think
it was some of both.
In Houston Ali refused to take
the step forward to report for
duty after having been drafted.
His reasons were that his religion did not permit him to kill
or support any organization that
kills. This should have qualified
him .as a conscientious objector.
However this selective servi ce
rating was refused him. Why ?
Ali knew if he accepted the dr ift
he would only fight exhibitions or
work at some soft job. So his
personal feelings on his religion must have been the factor
which persuaded him not to accept induction.
One final thought; substitute
Protestant everywhere it says
Black Muslim in the official reports and see how different it
reads and ask yourself if a
WASP would have been treated
the same way.
!
!
Addre ss
City
State . . .
I
I
11
21
Zip . ...J l
MB) BBBB)BBBR OMB)BBBBg^am aHa fe^BBB OMB)BBIBflBBV^BS ««BBlO^BbI
A re RA
Evalu ations
Any Good?
arises.
governance
may
•'Better
make it possible to act more '
(centinuwa trom page one )
quickly and with more support
sive and rate of growth not too from the general campus. It may
also make it easier to resist
tr aumatic. The internal structure
outside interfere nce. "
should not be monolithic.
Dr. Kerr recommends that a
line be clearly drawn as to when
the government may properly inte rvene on the campus and* when
it may not . The American Association of Univer sity Prof essors
and the American Civil Liberties
Union
drew
lines
around
acade mic freedom , he said , and
Ito live wiin'ocners serves no pur- added that similar lines are now
by C laire Smith
i terns of behavior. This «» iosay;
apj
j pose since an individual 's associ- necessary around campu s inam sure that you are a"ware ( J or example , that if a student
ation is of her own choosing and
of my opposition to the policy pears depressed , one may look [is a matter of individual and te grity.
The se suggestions , Dr . Kerr
of Resident Advisor evaluations at her evaluation to see if this igr oup adj ustment One is aware
.
said
, may be helpful In Improvof women student s. H owever, I behav ior is in keepin g with her
or
lack
of
it
through
abilit
y
of
this
ing
governance on campus, but
'
am confident that you misunder - norma l pattern of behavior . This | immediate
Thus
an
rvati
on.
obsf
y
will not assure tran quility
the
stand the reasons for my opposi- may have the aura of a positive
evaluation
is
unnecessa
ry
.
campus.
<•
on
the
certain
.
tion. My intent to oppose such a function , but there are
c)
the
ability
to
follow
rules
campuses
which
attract
"The
this
practice
which
policy was not motivated by de- drawbacks of
/
are alco observ-j 'tr oublesome ' students will consire to merely
discredit an greatly outweigh jihe functions . I and regulations
by
looking
at
the individual' s
able
(administrative policy,but rather , do not believe THAT ANY mem- disciplinary file . To record in- tinue to have the most trouble ,
and better governance will not
jbased on my belief that we should ber of the Dean of Women 's staff
of the violation of ru les stop the tendenc y for trouble / 1
[work towards an abolishment ofi is qualified to administer a dia g- stances
and regulations in an evaluation
[?he policy because; the evalua- nosis or treatment of an emo- violates school policy in that two Dr. Kerr said. "It may make
trouble easier to handle once It
tions serve no positive purpose ^> tional or psychological problem 1
(at
separate
kept
least
files
are
they are done without the know- (No matter how understanding ;
ledge and consent ot the student) they are): T)gs I assume Is the if an RA cites the woman oi evaluation of one's behavior ,
[and that they may serve a nega-j pur pose of the Counselin gcenter . being unable to follow rules , goals, character act . And to mak e
she must support that allegation ). a rela tionship between one 's
live
function
for
the student
. It follows then that the evalua- If
¦ _ 1¦
I
m
J __ _«•
l _•
m
these evaluations are used as
; Any individual , group, or insu - tions are unnecessar y. Unn eces- a reference in the case of a sleeping, eating , and living habits
and thes e qualities is a highly initution has the right to keep a file; sary becau se if a proble m should
judicial hearing , this is an ir- valid practice because they are
of any sort . The legality of this! become evident , the RA may reifile will depend upon how the! fer the woman to the Dean of regular and discoura ging prac - not qualified . To merely MENTION the sleeping , eating and livcontents or information was ob- Women 's staff ; who in turn may tice because:
1)
the
proceedings
of
a
judicial
ing habits constitutes nothing
tained , what is done with the in-j refer the student to the Counseldepend
upon
the
Inhearing
should
more than ah accumulation of im[formation
and . who uses it . ing center. A referral depends
dividual
case
and
the
individual
practical
and unimportant inTherefore , it is not the main- ju poa the RA's assessment of the
Thus
circumstance
s
of
the
case
,
.
formation
.
ten ance of a file In the Office condition and the circums tances
an evaluation of a woman 's ability
b) A RA' s evaluation may be
of the Dean of Women that is surroun ding it and communicato
follow
rules
and
its
relaprejudi
ced or biased since there
my bone oi contention . The Jo int tion between an administrative
pro
tions
hip
to
the
judicial
are
no
provisions
for the eliminaStatement of Student Rights and! staff member and the student .
Responsibilities of Bloomsbur g If evaluations may be useful in ceedings are non-existant and tion of such practi ces avail '
such information is irrelevant. able in the process. If the evalu-%
.State College states the exis-j determ ining the extent of a pos2) if it is necessary to study ations are subject to jpossible
tenc e and necessity of three! sible problem , such evaluations the disciplinary
record of the in"
types of files: Acad emic Disci-j should be kept In the Counse l- dividual for a judicial hearing prej udice or bias they are inplinary and Counseling. The ing center , not in the Office of such Information is obtained in valid.
Because evaluations show no
file In the Office or the Dean the Dean of W omen. Also, in this
the
office
of
the
of
StuDean
real
need and may be invalid b>
of Women does not clearly fit respect , such evaluati ons would dents
.
t
h
e
i
r
nature, the existance of the
Into any of ?hese groupin gs. be of a highly confidential nature,
3)
if
it
is
important
to
evalupolicy
is not only contro versial
Therefore , the procedures and so confidential that the access to ate the student' s past behavioi
ridiculou s]! Therefore ,
also
but
Regulations applying to the file them should be limited. RA' s in a hearin g, it is more suit I
ask
the
Dean of Women 's staff
in the Office of the Dean of Wo- and Head Residents are allowed able to call witness es as a posito
recons
id
er the RA eva luation
confused
and
contromen is
to see these evaluations at their
versial . I have mentioned this own discretion. If the use is of tive force , for it allows the ex-i of students . I ask that you reof opposite views to be valuate the policy and consider
because I cannot understand why the type I mentioned , this vio- 'presslon
hea
rd
an
d numerous enough to the points I have mentioned in
,
those responsi ble for the file lates the student 's pri vacy and
a
va
lid assessment that the hope that the policy will be
b
e
in which the evaluations are kept may tend to place such people as
ly
two
or three. Thus , the abolished and curr ent evaluations
mere
did not notice the discr epency RAs and Head Resid ents in a pofor
use as such is un- on file be destroyed .
ra
tionale
betw een this file and the Joint sition whereby they might engage j
not
unfounded .
if
lusltifide
If you care to discuss this with
i
Statemen ts on Student JUght s and in
"improper
disclosure
".
I
feel
that
I
have
shown
that
'
further , or if you wish me
me
proceed to correct It . _
Therefore , the rat ionale for using no real or acceptabl e "demon- to clarify
of my statements ,
It states in the Joint Statement the evaluations for these pur- strata ble need" exists in so far [ am moreany
than
willing to meet
that records are necessary to! poses are unjustified .
as
evaluat
ions
are
concerned.
with
you
in
the
future.
the operation of the College . Aca; evaluations may De uswa ut
opposition to the policy al- »—»-»~g- ^.--.~^r-- cepted. It . atoo_ states , that a ' determine other qualities. The soMystems
fr om my contention
"demonstrable need' * must be RA Handbook states: evalu ations that the evaluations are invalid
shown_ for the record or file * "deal with the characteristics
ecause :
Accepted. I cannol, howe\ ;r , a- -j the abilit y to live cooperate ' * b a) RAs,because of their age
cept the theory that there exists! with fellow house (or dorm^. ;
level of educa tion * are not
a "demonstrable need " for RA mates , the ability to follow rules. J uid
jualified
to make an official
•valuations . To insure a "demonof each
and regulations , etc.,
strab le need " implies that the girl " . Thus:
record or file must serve some
a) to record an evaluation of
pur pose, to be of use . Therefore , one's characteristics serve no
I contend that RA evaluations do pur pose unless tor a recommen i
not meet this require ment based datlon or as a negative or Influ4
on the following points;
I ential force upon the Indivi dual ;
1) If the need or use of evalu-i
b) the evaluation of the ability
ktt ons Involves the formulation
~
of recom mendations based on
FETT ERMANS At
evaluations
for
such
hese
pur
*
t
I
BARBER SHOP
poses as employment , this prac tice is clearly a violation of the
I
— QUALITY law (state law that is!). 1 would
Hill
I
#oot
of
College
Itope that this Is not the case! f
JBIeep tsbura Ps.
2) Another plausible use would
J
bjs that of keeping a recor d of pat)
- sj^BflH^^^ g]^^ sH|i^^^ ds^sflHi^^^ tfeMi ^^ 5^EHiiiki25 ^E&k ^^^ li
j
THE STUDIO SHOP
I
WE Main ft.
I
Epple/s
Pharmacy
IB
I^^MH^L .^^MMi^^^^^^^lHHBJB^^ea^sdBiB^^^^B^BBII^^M^MH^^^AA^^^HH^k^
h^^^BMH^*&^^^^^B^4fe^^H^BS^^^^^^EtaEB^kl
^^
^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦
¦ b^b^b^b^
HbI ^b^b^b^b^b^b^Bb^b^b^b^H
I
• CHANEL
• OUEILAIN
• FAIERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN"
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR
Qftm Wttf ipt
' ¦:"• •
Fine J ewelry
I
AND
1
Repairin g
I
Tour Jn»*Ur Attmyfrom Horn * I
) W. Main St. Bloomibum I
I . ^,—
J
I
I
I
I
I
one resident so aptly put it:
"Well , I have to pay for it, buti
thank God they can 't f orce me to
.
eat it. "
Now, some of the serving complaints are gone (the blighted family style has been removed).
. Now , all one has to put up with is
the tremendous lines and inept
machines which conti nually blight
students with all sorts of gutteral
outbursts.
A ll one can do is to say to
Hay R. Hay Slopper: "Remember
Temple ".
Skiing may have been a popular sport back in Gordion , Tur key, eight centuries before the
birth of Christ . According to the
February Science Digest , a figure
drawn on a recently excavated
wall in Gordion is wearing a pair
of what looks like skis.
WONDERVIEW
SKI AREA
weekday s 7-10 p.m.
1-10 p.m.
Monday
College Night
only $1.00 per per son
We Aim Te Plesse
lv <
" , ''
¦
* '••
¦ . ¦ - ¦»
' ' J fc>(» jS J BJ |'iy
]fl »'W|
*-T'SJ BM
• ' r^ fltCHlMvjff'M
«r
^Hs'i
'-v '^B
^bI
4
" IIrtJa
jgftb^bmbIb
s^bMHb ^bm ^
:s 1
' • -FV U
'^I^^^^^^
L^^^^^ J
M^M
m
-^m^hlK'M' /* •*. * ^^DD^BjNBsBH^B^B^B^B^HHPHP
l^_ ^D ^^^^ i * t i vB^^
^^T^^^^'j|j ^^^
^^^^^^^ B^HB^Be^^^^ y^^^ f'
'
'
*"
'
***
"•"
"
¦
'
"
&i4£ij«jM[9HR
fljM
9H||H
£iiKSM
—-• *" *
.
mr
^^_^^ HMMMM flvffS^7^^^ \r |i-''*'wL£^HlH ^n^H^H ^DfK9iffHM ^H
***m
' , lii|^^^ niP ^BB3|W ^HH
j j m —j £'m*"r*~~ ^r*^y i^
r^ ) g'*!t' ~ ' ~ '"*
J ' 4' iJt 'rOk
JuK^^ B
I
\ m %
'I
^^ ». » . ^¦¦B^B^B^B^B^B^BT^B^B^Bb
- __^^^^^^ s^B^B^HB
« ^^^l r M
^^^^ BjHp 0Hj8j ^HH IB^^ 2^5Enn M ' , ¦ \P2
CAMPUS CLEANERS
124 E. Main St.
At Your Service
""Shirts professionally * laundered
*Sanitono Dry Clean ing
^ Repairing and Alterations oh Premises
'
}'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH^^H^^^^^^I^^HtfjA^H^^MHBBBVBM^M^m^JSQQQ^^n'^^QBfiB^^D^^^A
Harr y Logan I I
I
We of the Obiter Dictum have
heard many complaints about the
you-know-what service one gets at
the College Commons , and we
cannot believe our ears , Good
Heavens , for people such as my.
self , these uprisings are totall y
out of bounds , not in good taste ,
and strictl y antl -^merlcan. As
we all know the food Is nut riti ous, like spinach , and tastes
much the same. Let it never be
jaid that a stude nt who ate,, or
made a sincere attem pt too,
died of vitamin deficiency, now
ptomaine poisoning is another
matter altogether .Some could refer to the food as a general
blight to the communit y; but as
Prescription Specialist
I1
I
\
Wt/ DhUar T"Hr
-—
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
tfJoomsburg
MAIN ft WON STUITt
|
. . . for your personal needs hi
gifts and home decor
.
I
I
The
Texas
To Eat
or Not To
Eat? Why
Even Ask
I
I
I
^^ ¦S^B^*^ *SwBB*y5^sf^^ ^"iSwH
SHU'S JEWEL ER S
! Visit Our Showroom
130 East Main Street
I ^^ K ^^ K ^KKUK^KEB ^^^^^ K ^ UUKKKBtKEK
B/EEK ^^ HK ^^^^^^ K ^^^^^
^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^
...
Bloomsburg
l
Students
Zac hary
in Lead
Bloomington , Ind. — (I.P.) —
The struggle for power in
American higher education today
Is marked by the politics of confrontation on the campus.
Dr . Clark Kerr /in the fourth
of his five Patten Foundation
lectures , told an Indiana University audi ence that "Quiet per suasion about interests has given
way to public confrontation over
principle s. " This , he added , has
brou ght many actor s to t he sta ge
to denounc e each other— students , faculty , ad ministrators ,
trustees , and politicians in the
surrounding community.
What has brought about this
loss of consensus on campus?
Dr . Kerr made these comments:
"The division on campus is
due , in part , to a divided society. Functions of the university .
have become more complex and
have brought conflict which has
made governance of the universit y more difficult.
Dean Huns inger announced
that an arran gement has
been mad* wKh the North
Branch Bus Co., to transpor t
students who live in town to
the campus. This arran gement has been made for the
freshmen who live way down
in Housenick House. North
Branch has rerouted its bos*
ses so that they will run in
this area at 7:45 a.m. stoppins at Carver and returning
at 4:00 p.m. from Carver.
The fa re will be twent y
cents.
Anyone interested in taking advantage of this serv ice
can contact Mr. Wettstone
or Miss Koncsol .
¦
News
Briefs
Kicnman
f ^ublis hts
Big Debate Occu rs
i
3. Catholic Univers ity
by Ken Kobarski
Speakers
awards were won by
The first annual Int erstate 80
VARSITY
Debate Tournament was held here
1 . Barr y McCareliff — Clariat BSC last weekend , February .
14-15. The uniqueness of this * on
tournament was . its "educatio n- 2. Robert Haniball — Oswego
3. Leonard Englander — Osal" nature . That is, unlike any
we
go
other tournamen t, there were
NOVICE
announce d decisions, no p ower
1. Dan Hocibihan — Slippery
pairing, anonymous team s and
Rock
an award for the best j udge.
Dr . Nossen was on hand to - 2. Dorian Strayer -- West
welcome the debater s prior to Chester
3. Eileen Hansen — Catholic
the first round .
The tournamen t Itself con- University
sisted of two rounds on Frid ay
The best judge award went to
and four rounds Saturday .
Charles
Bromber g of Lock Hav Teams particip ating in the
en,
tournament were from: BSC ,
The debaters extend thanks to
Clarion , Rutgers , Temple , Mul - ,
the students who offered their
enber g, Oswego, George Wash- services as ti mekeepers.
ington U., P ace , Lock Haven ,
The touranment was kept runPenn State, Elizabethtown , Cath - ning smoothly by:
olic U.^ Lehigh , E. Stroudsburg,
1. Tom Seriani — tab ulating
Representing
BSC in "the "
2. Scott Petterman — sched ultourn ament were Karl Kramer
ing
and E. O. Hun ly on the varsity
3 . Mar y Ellen Golden and Mary
and Ken Koharski and Mike Hok- Ellen Cavanaugh — timek eepers
kanen on the novice.
4. Jan Elms — regUta catteit
The winners of the tourna5. Brenda Knelly - luncheon
ment were :
an d re freshments
VARSITY
Th e genera l resp onse of the
1. Cat holic Universit y
debaters was encouraging. Con2. Clarion State
sidering this tournament was the
3. Oswego (State Universit y fi rst of an annual event , the
of New York)
pres tige obtained had made the
NOVICE
annual
Interstate
80 Debate
1 . Slipper ^Kock
Tournament a highly successful
2. Towson State (Md .)
event.
A long ar ticle , titled "Subjec tivity in the Ar t of Eighteenth As more public money is spent Century Biogr aphy: Johnson 's
on higher education , societ y has Portrait of Swift" by Dr. Jordan
Sam Zachary, President of the deman ded more contro l over t he Richman English Depart ment
,
Bloomsbur g Players , has the campus. Federal and state gov- has been ,accept ed for publication
leading role of the Players ' third
have their say in gov- by Enlightenment Essays, a J our pro duction of the season by How- ernments
ernance
o
f the campus, an d some nal published by the University
ard Richardson and William Ber- local neighborhoods claim a right of Illinois at Chicago Circle and
ney, Dark of the Moon.
to p art icip ate in the operat ion of dedicated to inter-disciplinary
me ieaa roie oi j unn , uie
scholarship of the eighteenth centhe campus. "
supern atural boy who woos and
Dr . Kerr described the tradi- tur y. Dr . Richman 's essay deals
we ds the morta l Bar bara A llen, tional appr oach to governance with the probl em of re-evaluating
and cannot resist a bit of black of American colleges and uni- Samuel J ohnson 's famou s pormagic to astonish the neighbors , vers ities and said this system trait of Jonathan Swift. Many
is portrayed through Sam 's style is being challenged. He suggest * rea ders of eighteenth-cent ur y litof acting. Sam has appeared in ed that governance of the campus erature have accused Johnson of
four players ' productions. His
be related to functions . He list- a preju dice toward Swift but
first perfor manc e was in Tenn- ed these ways In which gover- Dr . Richman argues that J, ohn
essee William 's A Streetcar
nance of the campus can be im- son 's portrait is dr awn from
Named Desire , when he played proved:
M us ic Masters , a popul ar dance
Everett Morrison , a re gular
stron g subjective feelings which
H arol d M itchell , better known as
band
at
Stricklands
Resort
in
the
Po. There will be no admisFunctions should be clarified to are based on the information
Mitch , who fell In love with the assure that only the compatible made available to him by Swift' s conos , will headline tonight 's sion char ge and Sunday att ire
conspicuous Blanche DuBols . The
Night C lub Entertainment , "Ceais suggested; couples only .
pre vious biographers .
useful are retained.
production of Henry IV was ac- andAdvisory
s
P
a
l
ace
sar
'
t
h
e
fi
rst
event
o
f
"
Tomorrow 's events include a
,
councils should be
cented by Sam ' s per f ormance as esta bli shed, with membership
Winter
Weekend
.
The
talented
.wrestl
ing match with East Stroudand less like the head of a
Sir Walter Blunt , and in his third
ger
comedian-sin
has
entertained
esburg
at 8:00 p.m. in the gym
drawn from Important
performance last season he play - of the entire communit y.segments cor poration. "
at
the
Whltehouse
several
times
followed
by a movie "Ten Little
,
Concerning campus dissent ,
ed the "ramb lin ' wrec k " in
recent
ly
for
President
Indians
most
"
John
*
at 10:00 p.m. in car ver.
aeintroduce stuoenis inco
confrontat ion, and other prol >
My Sister Eileen.
On
Sunday
the Netherlands
son
and
will
be
feature
d
at
a
where
the
bodies
,
lems that call for urg ent action
,
Zachary has worked in almost cision-makin g
*
:
Chamber
Choir
will enter tain in
party
held
by
New
York
's
Gov-I
students
have
interest
and
comDr . Kerr said : "the creat ion of
ever y aspect of the theatre at
Nelson
Rockefeller
next
Haas
Auditorium.
The concert
ernor
,
petence.
mechanisms for fast and conBSC includin g publicity, sta ge ,
weekend .
Will begin at 8:15 p.m.
Streng
then
govern
student
certe
d
action
are
needed
through
makeu p, lights , box office , and ments to provide an effective
Winter Weekend activities are
The night club entertainment ,
some for m of a small executive
sta ge managing In the summer , mechan
ism for representing the counc il for the campus which has which begins at 9:00 p.m. in the under the direction of Soc. Rec.
produc tion of The Glass Men - majority of students.
facult y and student members as commons , also includes the Chairman Jeanne Parkes .
agerie.
Retain
corporate
political
neuwell as administ rative members .
Sam is a junior at BSC ;. an
¦SbIHHPIb ^b^b^b^bVI ^^^^ HbV
tral
ity
on
political
issues
and
,
The campus of today has a sur act ive member of the Bloomsplus of negative power with all
bur g Players and a member of faculty appointments.
A
cce
p
tance
where
they
have
itr veto groups . It needs more
,
Alpha Psi Omega , the National
substantial
support
of
"staff
as,
positive aut hority/'
Honorar y Fraternity for Drasoc
i
at
i
ons
In
the
Br
itish
pat
"
Other chan ges recommended
mat ics.
tern
with
a
limited
range
of
,
by
Dr. Kerr Included:
The performance dates for the
Interests
in
salaries
and
condiDiversion
of more facult y and
show ar e March 5, 6, & 7 In
t
i
ons
without
the
author
ity
of
,
towar d the unother
resources
Haas Auditoriu m at 8:15 p.m. academics senates .
partic
ularl ythe
and
dergraduate
,
The box office will be open M onDr
.
Kerr
also
thinks
the
authlower
division
student.
Frida
y
from
10
day thru
a.m.
The creation of maximum num to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. starting ority of the college president
should be reta ined and , In some ber of options for stude nts
Fe brua ry 25.
situat ions , increased.. Calling throu gh diverse "cluster colth is a time for substantial change leges,'' academic programs , and
and executive leadershi p, Dr . living arran gements. No one type
1970 OBITERS
Kerr pointed out:
of campus , or prog ram , or style
"Presidents need a new style. of communit y life is clearly
Will be on sale for the They will need to be more visi- superior for all students in all
ble to the campus public and places at all times.
next two weeks with
mor e or iented toward the Internal
Give greater attenti on to the
politics
the campus . There issues of campus size, rate of
sales ending on 3/7/70. should beofless
ori entation toward
growth , and internal stru cture
external
contacts
and
administra
so that size will not be excesihm Netnerland *Chamber Choir
Tbm pric e is $10.00.
tive affairs. He (the college presi Sunday, 8 s IB p.m.—Haas
)
( cont inued en pete four
WBVBMBvnHHHBH BBHHaiMMaaMBiBi ^ftw dent) should be more like a mayor
wavBaBBMaVBaBaaBaavaBHaMB
Morriso n Highlights
Winter Weekend
wmmmr&vr/ ^r
Fif th
Column
by Blass
dedicated to a girl I hope to
smoke with someday ,
A ST OR Y
A ghetto . Night . Blac k black.
A kid walks down the streets ,
a white kid from C ity College .
He 's loving it , this spell of danger . He 's loving it , piecin g each
random thought and sense he has
together . This will be really great
stuff for his paper on poverty,
reail y grea t . Sur e he's read all
the right black wHters : C leaver ,
Wrig ht , DuBois , the rest . But
he knows readin g isn 't BEING
there . So here he is, right on the
edge of the ghetto and going deep er . Gr eat experie nce: the sounds ,
the smells , the sights repulsive
even in the non-light .
Not that fear has n't entered
his mind . He may love the danger , but there 's fear , Christ yes,
he never would have come here
without the extra prod of the bet .
- SURE YER GOING IN'
THERE TO RESEAR CH YER PAPER . SUR E , BIG MAN
I AM SO. HAVEN'T YA EVE R
HEARD OF FIE LD "W ORK?
- FIELD WORK IS ONE THING ,
INSANITY'S ANO THER . BETCHA FIFTY BUC KS — — FIFTY BUC KS?
Lett ers
projec tionist could not gain access to it . This movie must be
paid for wheth er it is shown or
not!!! This is not the only example of waste . On another occasion
a film was stopped in the middle because the projectio nist was
inexperie nced and could not fix
the minor difficulty ; the rest
of the movie was scrubbed; it
also had to be paid for .
Dear Mike ,
With the loss incurred from
I am writin g this letter to ask these two movies alone a band
a question . As the former Chaircould have been hired for a
man of the Social Recreation dance;
which should indica te
Committee , I was wonder ing why to the rest of the students at ESC
our
act ivitie s fee is being the money that has been wasted!!!
wasted? I refer to the episode
Is it asking_ too muc h after th e
of last Saturday night on which raise in tuition that the student
the movie THE SECRET WAR committees of this college don 't
OF HARRY FRIGG was supposed waste our money ???
to be shown; due to an over *
Thank you ,
sight , the film was left locked in
Marty Kleiner
the Soc. Rec. Office and the
President Nossen ,
Is it true that Mr . Primack
(of the Philosophy Department)
is being dismisse d due to his political activities? If not , what are
the reasons for his dismissal ?
C laire Smith
$ $ $
Students : Achtung!
\
\
,
THE 1970 OBITER
WILL CONTINUE TO BE ON SALE UNTIL MARCH 1ST.
If you wish to< tako part in this annual Septembe r* Revelation
— Pleaso contact THE OBITER, BOX 291-WALLER HALL.
Don't bo tho only kid on your bloc k not to havo a 1970
OBITER.
Also — ( FANFARE) Wo are goi ng to open sale on all past
editions of tho OBITER excl uding 1949 — So if you want to lio
td your friends about the year you graduated — call us.
MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIII
NO. 30
MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
\
I
!
1
Business Manager
dor Remsen
Managing Editor . . .
Bill Teltiworth
News-ldl tor
...."
Martin Klein er
Co-Feature Editors
Ginny Potter , Allan Maoror
01 1
Clark Ruch
'e * _¦*•• '
Photograph y Editors
Jim Blrt , Mark Fouca rt
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswal d, Irene Gufycx
Circulation Manege*
Linda Ennis
Advisor
Mr . Michael Stanley
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Blass , John Stugr ln , Bob
Schultz, Sally Swotland , Dave Kelt er, Stanley Bunslck ,
Jim ) Sachettl , Susan Ztlo ta , Prank Clifford , Velma Avory,
All opinions expressed by colu mnists and feature writers,
Including letters-to-the-odltor , a re not necessar il y those of
this publication but thoso of tho Individuals.
vA;tuuer
#"\—. a _ i
£<*in , iv&v — &Lj Ai *,i\
ft n
i.
i s\rts\
r> t
a >^ t ^
THURSDAY. This was a day that
few Americans , and the world
in general , will ever forget . The
New Yor k Stock Market crash was
the end of the Roaring Twenties
and the beginning of a decade
that changed the American way
of life dramatically. In the prologue to THE GREAT DE P RE SSION Robert Goldston analyzes
That had clinched it , the fift y the " sociological and economic
bucks . He had never really meant background that led up to the
to go thr ough with his expedition , crash .
The Roaring Twenties was
but the down payment of five
a
period
as gaudy , corrupt ,
pockpocket
in
his
dollar s in his
vital
vulgar
,
, and late r rotimes
pr
omise
of
nine
.et and the
manticized
as
any in Amerthinkcome...here
he
is,
that to
ican history . It was a time
ing it ' s not so bad afte r all*
to enjoy , and Americans en'"But just in case-, a kitchen
joy ed: They delighted in the
knife and the years-old but thereautomobile age , the stockstill knowled ge of a quickie selfmarket age , the motion-picdefense course)
ture
age , the age of pros— Yessir , this ain 't bad at all .
perity
— all the age s which
A few of them stare at me , but
partially
defined a ten-3'ear
I' m one of the m and they know it .
period
ot
American life unI have long hair and that makes
like
any
that
had gone beoppressed
WHITE . Elme an
fore.
said
so
himself
.
Yes
sir
drid ge
,
STATE OF HYSTERIA
nothing to worr y about , except
Goldst on te lls of the optimism ,
getting the mental note s right.
And there 's sure enough worth the carelessness , the unconcern
for what was happening to sonotin g —
from out of the darks somewhere ciety. All th e people seemed to
a man jumps at the boy black - care about was a chicken in
man strong and tall with some- aver y pot and "tw o cars in
thin g In his eyes the boy has every garage ." The Crash turnnever
seen before — Hunger? ed their dream into a nightmare
Hate ? Drugs? Wh at 's WRONG where men lost their jobs , their
savings , their credit. . .and their
wit h him?hope. He points out that there
ana
iau
stron
g
DiacKman
mouth mouthing something inar - were definite financial and economic danger signals in the sumticulate
blackman who 's obviously never mer of 1929 that went unheeded .
The Federal Reserve Board adread E ldrid ge Cleaver
vised banks throughout the counand BIG
— God , but he 's ugly! And Big!— face . A scuttle , hand-to-hand .
the blackman circles , sprin gs
Hand-tc-chest .
suddenly
The blackman gasps , blade imthe boy pre pares to get him in a bedded in heart muscle , driven
flip
home by adr enalin and 18 years
tr ies to use the assailant 's we ight ot Wheaties.
to advanta ge
The boy dro ps to his knees.
but the self-defense course was — — I didn 't mea n it . It was in
mostly based on logic
self-defe nse , honest. I didn 't want
and even if the boy could re- to kill you
member the stuff righ t
More gasps . Minutes of them.
the blackman is beyond logic T hen one wor d .
his moves are quick , desperate
O ne wor d , then death .
thos e of a cor nered animal turn The boy runs , his lips repeating on his stalke r
In g the last word of his attack *
the boy sidesteps in time
er , his victim. — — No man
— Jesus God , no one has a would say that to his killer , to a
right to be that damn Big
per son who ran a knife throu gh
The light goes on , the boy his chest. Unless
moving just barely in time to
H e runs , unaware of runn ing
save h i mse lf , eac h time a little voices behind , of people chas slower , a little more panicky . ing him and callin g him what he
Mos t illogical . And deadl y.
Is. The pain hits , he stumb les.
— Maybe if I gave him the five H e d oesn 't get up.
dolla rs
There were nu— — —
Another unsuccessfu l charge . merous thin gs, wounds wide and
A silly thou ght . — — Five gaping, to indicate the boy died
bucks; 1 spent that much a week of violence . But the coroner , when
on recor ds
he finally by some miracle got
The boy goes for his pocket,, wh a t was left , five dollar s and
The blackm an misjudges the all , said a strange thing : before
move , halts a second In won- the violence , before the wounds ,
der and fear of concealed wea- the boy had died of " some k ind
pon . The boy has misjud ged the of shock. "
pocket .
DIALOGUE WITH ST . PETER:
THE KNIFE !
"Aw r ight , kid , so what was the
— But I don 't want to use one word alrea dy? What did the
that , I don 't want to
nigger say to ya after ya killed
The last spring . A close-up; him?"
of the blackman 's mad scared , " 'Thanks. ' "
^^^S^Bl ^^ ^
*
F awcett Premier
About half of toda y ' s Americans lived through the "Great
Depression ." The other half has
heard about this great economic
blight as if it were some kind of
myth . In THE GREAT DEPRESSION : The United State s in the
Thirties , Robert Goldston , author of several bestselling history
briefs , describes this era from
many angles and brings forth
new insights and questions.
try not to lend money for speculative pur poses. But the warn ing was totall y ignored. And Black
Thursday came with tour de force
that left Wall Street in a state
of hysteria.
Mr. Goldston takes us through
the br eadlines and the apple sellers , the hobo , the Kooverville '
and the free-food dump — all of
which became appar ently per manent parts of the American
scene.
"Com pr ehensive. . .covering
not only the debacle itself but
also the re medial measures of
the New Deal . More than th at :
Goldston has sp ace for the crac kpots and demogue s the Depres sion spawned : F athe r Coughlln ,
Doctor Townsend , Huey Lon g,
and Gerald
L. K . Smith ,
Long ' s rabble- rouser ." said
BOOK WORLD. The book c ontinues with Roosevelt' s dramatic
r eforms , the recession which
app eared to threaten th e nation
again , the dust storms , on through
new emer gency measures , the
rise of labor , and finally , Worl d
Wa r II , which wrote an end to
the Great Depressi on.
"An explicit , logical , chrono logical explanation of the causes and effects of the Great Depre ssion ...a nd the consequences
upon our present government and
economic developmen t. . .Mor e
dram atic , occassionaily mor e
detaile d than (Caroli ne) Bird ' s
adult book INVISIBL E SCAR , and
:far more informative than Para «di s» HUNGRY YEARS , this is a
good , authentic , and well organ- .
ized overview of the 30s ," said
SCHOOL LIBRARY JO URNA L .
R obert Goldston , born in New
York City, attended Columbia
University , and was the recipient
of a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in 1957 and 1958. Includ ed in his writings are THE RISE
OF RED CHINA , THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION , THE CIVI L WAR
IN SPAIN , and THE LIFE AND
DEATH OF
NAZI GERMANY .
NYC
Film
Weekend
iiw r um ouciety is spon soring
^Rl^ ^
^^^ I w
- —
.—.
^^ «b dh ¦Ai — m
t
~>_
^_b * ^^ ^— ^— ^k ma M ^^ ___
a film weekend In New York City
on the weekend of March 21 and
22 . As of now th ere are app roximatel y fifteen empty spaces and
t hese are bei n g opene d to the
general college community . The
cost of the trip , which Includes
bus and room , is only $13 .0C. If
you decide you want to go, send
$5.00 deposit to Box 306 by March
1 , 1970.
I n case y ou 're In tereste d , here
Is just a partial list of the flicks
which you can see: TROPIC OF
CANCER , WHAT DO YOU SAY TO
A NAKED LADY ?, ANNE OF THE
THOUSAND DAYS, Z , THEY
SHOOT HORSES , DON'T THEY? ,
THE VIR GIN SOLDIERS , RlngO
Star r in THE MAGIC CHRISTI AN , M A S H , PATTON , Bunuel' s THE M I LKY W AY , and
Antonlonl ' s ZABRISKIE POINT
. . . .Of course , you don't have
to see a film— there are a lot of
shows to see and hundr eds of other things to do and see. Why
not take a friend?
¦' ¦
MM
iwirJ
Monday night, "Philadelphia"
Joe Frazier won the "undisputed" heavyweight boxing championship of the world when he
knocked out Jimmy Ellis at Madison Square Garden, New York
CAiv
Sheehan Gets His Man . . .
After a fast start in the first
round by Ellis, Frazier caught
fire and really hurt Ellis in. the
third with several hard blows to
the head. In the fourth Ellis was
knocked down twice for a nine
count. Between the 4th and 5th
, rounds Angelo Dundee, Ellis's
manager, kept him in the corner and Frazier was the champ.
But not the undisputed champ.
If you will remember correctly several years ago, Cassius
Clay, alias Mohammed Ali, was
running along smoothly until the
U.S. Army wanted his services:
for two years. At that time the
WBA , the official world organization, dethroned All and started
tournament for the champcompetition , and Fred Eple (8-1 their
ionship.
-1), against each other ; and the
At that time Ali was undisputheavyweight
match between
BSC» s Jim McCue , who was a ed as the best in the world, if
Pennsylvania Conference cham- not the best ever in the world
pion at his present weight class of boxing. But the WBA said
and who also placed fourth in the
i % *+t n r
NAIA, and ESSC »s Rich SchuUnr STtavm I
macher (9-0-1) who was fourth
'
in NCAA competition and second in the States.
The first match will begin at
8:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium.
Ed. Note: The spor ts staff would
like to thank Pete Nevens , Sports
Information Director of East
Stroudsburg State College for his
facts and figures which made the
400 Vacancies—Elem & H.S.
writing of this article possible .
Husky Mafmen Host ESSC
Meet Slated for Tomorrow
by Jack Hoffman
BSC's varsity wrestlers, following an untime ly 22-4 defeat
last Saturday to Lock Haven , will
lie out to avenge u 22-14 loss
last season at the hands of the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg
Stain
Blonuisburg grapplers , p x*esently boasting' a 10-4 record, will
Ik? facing a tough ESSC ten w'ith
a dual meet slate of 8-1-1. Their
only loss was to West Chester ,
18-14 , and a IG-16 tie against
Lock Haven State College. The
War riors finished third behind
Oklahonm and Lehigh at the Coa st
Gua rd Invitati onal Tournament;
fou rth in an invitational tourney
held at Lehigh : and fi rst in an
open tou rnament of fifty teams
at which they were the hosts.
ESSC's most outstanding victory
was a 27-9 win over Yale .
and in the 150 bout Russ Scheuren drew a tough opponent in the •
form of Tom Huber (8-0) who finished first in his weight "class
at the Coast Guar d Tourney.
At the 167 pound class, Doug
Grady of BSC will take on Chris
Greening (4-2). Shorty Hitchcock
at 177 will face senior Alan Detwile r (7-0) who was a Pennsylvania Conference champion as a
sophomore. For the 190 catagory, R on Sheehan will represent BSC against an inserted
167 pounde r, Bob Genunel (4-3).
The highlight bouts of the night
will place Capt. Arnold Thompson , defending Pennsylvania Conference 150 lb. champion , who
placed fourth in last year 's NAIA
Speak You r
Peace Now
^¦^
A t 118 , Ali ke aimil is pitted
against ESSC's Ted Pease who
has a record of 7-0, was fourt h
last year in the NCAA competition and second in the state.
Pease is troubled with a neck
inj ury but is expected to start.
A t 126 , Larr y Son e s of BSC
drew George Chilmonik (7-3 j
as an opponent , and Wayne Smytho
of the Huskies at 134 , faces Ken
M urdock who has a 1-6-1 record.
John Weiss at 142 , goes
against Kemble Matter (4-3-1)
BLOOM
BOWL
©
Fine Jewelry and
Watch Repair
H I M * *ft., liOOMIMIM
_
_
This is just another notice
to all students and faculty to
"get those gripes and complaints
coming in ."'
The new sport
column , SPEAK OUT , where
YOU , the reader is the author ,
is yet to be a reality.
All questions regarding BSC
sports , competition , coaches , etcetera , will be considered , discussed , and published as part of
this new column.
Due to the editorial policy of
the MAROON AND GOLD all
correspondence must be signed. However , names will be withheld on request.
WAFFLE
GRILLE
NESPOLI
jewelers
BB
MOVE R
Pharmacy
Fr— Pftcription D«//vtry
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
i
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
!
GREETING CARDS
;
!
1 West Main St.
Fhon«i 7M-43I8
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
€Ju 9enM
j t u t u m k r o MJsce
TEACHERS I
COUNSELOR
POSITIONS
for the 1970 Summer
Season are now availa ble at Echo Hill Camps
. . . Contact Mr. or Mr s.
Berkopi n , Box 5168,
Clinton ,
N.J. 08809
(201- 782-7172 ) for app licatio ns and inter views.
PRINCE WILLIAM
COUNTY
VIRGINIA
FL OWERS
Salary :$7000 -$ 11,170
On Campus Feb. 23, 1970
^L
MEN'S and BOYS'
YOUR
BIB8ET *FRIT *
Barber shop
Open Dally
8:01 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M.
Ial.8:W a.m. tll l:» p.m.
(Closed Monda y )
Tuesday s Appoint ment Only
and white on|V y^ Tf ^v
McGregor sport wear
Ufl Appointment
M
Tuesdays
M
784-7854
U#
^*^F
VAN HEUSEN and
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
fiftP
BRENTWOOD SWEATERS
?
Formal Woo r Rwital Serw ce
\
$4
j j ^ s y oo
520 1. Main St.
_
PlMflti 714-17**
Educational f inancin g
J
The bank you can grow with.
*r for
Send $1 Cash - No C.O.D.
To:
.
I
j D&R Novelty Company il
P.O. Box 3144
| U. City, Mo., 63130
I I Name
Bloomt burc Pa.
I
M»mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1
JL
Two 1% inch diameter
Two lVi inch diameter
I
In* united Penn Bank I
^*^
Bondtd World Wida Dolive ry
Clings to Dashboard , Rofrig *
orator , locker , etc . Flexible
can also b* glue d to most
any surface or worn on
bracelets, or necklaces . Blue
HAGGAR SLACKS
LEVIS
Haircut by
SK
784-4406
' Lee-Pat's ^
CLOTHING
your Proscr/pf /on Drugg U t
ROBERT G. SHIVE,HP.
i
he was unpatriotic and didn't
want their image hurt by allowing Ali to remain heavyweight
champion.
Was he dethroned for unpatriotic activity or was it blind
prej udices by the WBA? I think
it was some of both.
In Houston Ali refused to take
the step forward to report for
duty after having been drafted.
His reasons were that his religion did not permit him to kill
or support any organization that
kills. This should have qualified
him .as a conscientious objector.
However this selective servi ce
rating was refused him. Why ?
Ali knew if he accepted the dr ift
he would only fight exhibitions or
work at some soft job. So his
personal feelings on his religion must have been the factor
which persuaded him not to accept induction.
One final thought; substitute
Protestant everywhere it says
Black Muslim in the official reports and see how different it
reads and ask yourself if a
WASP would have been treated
the same way.
!
!
Addre ss
City
State . . .
I
I
11
21
Zip . ...J l
MB) BBBB)BBBR OMB)BBBBg^am aHa fe^BBB OMB)BBIBflBBV^BS ««BBlO^BbI
A re RA
Evalu ations
Any Good?
arises.
governance
may
•'Better
make it possible to act more '
(centinuwa trom page one )
quickly and with more support
sive and rate of growth not too from the general campus. It may
also make it easier to resist
tr aumatic. The internal structure
outside interfere nce. "
should not be monolithic.
Dr. Kerr recommends that a
line be clearly drawn as to when
the government may properly inte rvene on the campus and* when
it may not . The American Association of Univer sity Prof essors
and the American Civil Liberties
Union
drew
lines
around
acade mic freedom , he said , and
Ito live wiin'ocners serves no pur- added that similar lines are now
by C laire Smith
i terns of behavior. This «» iosay;
apj
j pose since an individual 's associ- necessary around campu s inam sure that you are a"ware ( J or example , that if a student
ation is of her own choosing and
of my opposition to the policy pears depressed , one may look [is a matter of individual and te grity.
The se suggestions , Dr . Kerr
of Resident Advisor evaluations at her evaluation to see if this igr oup adj ustment One is aware
.
said
, may be helpful In Improvof women student s. H owever, I behav ior is in keepin g with her
or
lack
of
it
through
abilit
y
of
this
ing
governance on campus, but
'
am confident that you misunder - norma l pattern of behavior . This | immediate
Thus
an
rvati
on.
obsf
y
will not assure tran quility
the
stand the reasons for my opposi- may have the aura of a positive
evaluation
is
unnecessa
ry
.
campus.
<•
on
the
certain
.
tion. My intent to oppose such a function , but there are
c)
the
ability
to
follow
rules
campuses
which
attract
"The
this
practice
which
policy was not motivated by de- drawbacks of
/
are alco observ-j 'tr oublesome ' students will consire to merely
discredit an greatly outweigh jihe functions . I and regulations
by
looking
at
the individual' s
able
(administrative policy,but rather , do not believe THAT ANY mem- disciplinary file . To record in- tinue to have the most trouble ,
and better governance will not
jbased on my belief that we should ber of the Dean of Women 's staff
of the violation of ru les stop the tendenc y for trouble / 1
[work towards an abolishment ofi is qualified to administer a dia g- stances
and regulations in an evaluation
[?he policy because; the evalua- nosis or treatment of an emo- violates school policy in that two Dr. Kerr said. "It may make
trouble easier to handle once It
tions serve no positive purpose ^> tional or psychological problem 1
(at
separate
kept
least
files
are
they are done without the know- (No matter how understanding ;
ledge and consent ot the student) they are): T)gs I assume Is the if an RA cites the woman oi evaluation of one's behavior ,
[and that they may serve a nega-j pur pose of the Counselin gcenter . being unable to follow rules , goals, character act . And to mak e
she must support that allegation ). a rela tionship between one 's
live
function
for
the student
. It follows then that the evalua- If
¦ _ 1¦
I
m
J __ _«•
l _•
m
these evaluations are used as
; Any individual , group, or insu - tions are unnecessar y. Unn eces- a reference in the case of a sleeping, eating , and living habits
and thes e qualities is a highly initution has the right to keep a file; sary becau se if a proble m should
judicial hearing , this is an ir- valid practice because they are
of any sort . The legality of this! become evident , the RA may reifile will depend upon how the! fer the woman to the Dean of regular and discoura ging prac - not qualified . To merely MENTION the sleeping , eating and livcontents or information was ob- Women 's staff ; who in turn may tice because:
1)
the
proceedings
of
a
judicial
ing habits constitutes nothing
tained , what is done with the in-j refer the student to the Counseldepend
upon
the
Inhearing
should
more than ah accumulation of im[formation
and . who uses it . ing center. A referral depends
dividual
case
and
the
individual
practical
and unimportant inTherefore , it is not the main- ju poa the RA's assessment of the
Thus
circumstance
s
of
the
case
,
.
formation
.
ten ance of a file In the Office condition and the circums tances
an evaluation of a woman 's ability
b) A RA' s evaluation may be
of the Dean of Women that is surroun ding it and communicato
follow
rules
and
its
relaprejudi
ced or biased since there
my bone oi contention . The Jo int tion between an administrative
pro
tions
hip
to
the
judicial
are
no
provisions
for the eliminaStatement of Student Rights and! staff member and the student .
Responsibilities of Bloomsbur g If evaluations may be useful in ceedings are non-existant and tion of such practi ces avail '
such information is irrelevant. able in the process. If the evalu-%
.State College states the exis-j determ ining the extent of a pos2) if it is necessary to study ations are subject to jpossible
tenc e and necessity of three! sible problem , such evaluations the disciplinary
record of the in"
types of files: Acad emic Disci-j should be kept In the Counse l- dividual for a judicial hearing prej udice or bias they are inplinary and Counseling. The ing center , not in the Office of such Information is obtained in valid.
Because evaluations show no
file In the Office or the Dean the Dean of W omen. Also, in this
the
office
of
the
of
StuDean
real
need and may be invalid b>
of Women does not clearly fit respect , such evaluati ons would dents
.
t
h
e
i
r
nature, the existance of the
Into any of ?hese groupin gs. be of a highly confidential nature,
3)
if
it
is
important
to
evalupolicy
is not only contro versial
Therefore , the procedures and so confidential that the access to ate the student' s past behavioi
ridiculou s]! Therefore ,
also
but
Regulations applying to the file them should be limited. RA' s in a hearin g, it is more suit I
ask
the
Dean of Women 's staff
in the Office of the Dean of Wo- and Head Residents are allowed able to call witness es as a posito
recons
id
er the RA eva luation
confused
and
contromen is
to see these evaluations at their
versial . I have mentioned this own discretion. If the use is of tive force , for it allows the ex-i of students . I ask that you reof opposite views to be valuate the policy and consider
because I cannot understand why the type I mentioned , this vio- 'presslon
hea
rd
an
d numerous enough to the points I have mentioned in
,
those responsi ble for the file lates the student 's pri vacy and
a
va
lid assessment that the hope that the policy will be
b
e
in which the evaluations are kept may tend to place such people as
ly
two
or three. Thus , the abolished and curr ent evaluations
mere
did not notice the discr epency RAs and Head Resid ents in a pofor
use as such is un- on file be destroyed .
ra
tionale
betw een this file and the Joint sition whereby they might engage j
not
unfounded .
if
lusltifide
If you care to discuss this with
i
Statemen ts on Student JUght s and in
"improper
disclosure
".
I
feel
that
I
have
shown
that
'
further , or if you wish me
me
proceed to correct It . _
Therefore , the rat ionale for using no real or acceptabl e "demon- to clarify
of my statements ,
It states in the Joint Statement the evaluations for these pur- strata ble need" exists in so far [ am moreany
than
willing to meet
that records are necessary to! poses are unjustified .
as
evaluat
ions
are
concerned.
with
you
in
the
future.
the operation of the College . Aca; evaluations may De uswa ut
opposition to the policy al- »—»-»~g- ^.--.~^r-- cepted. It . atoo_ states , that a ' determine other qualities. The soMystems
fr om my contention
"demonstrable need' * must be RA Handbook states: evalu ations that the evaluations are invalid
shown_ for the record or file * "deal with the characteristics
ecause :
Accepted. I cannol, howe\ ;r , a- -j the abilit y to live cooperate ' * b a) RAs,because of their age
cept the theory that there exists! with fellow house (or dorm^. ;
level of educa tion * are not
a "demonstrable need " for RA mates , the ability to follow rules. J uid
jualified
to make an official
•valuations . To insure a "demonof each
and regulations , etc.,
strab le need " implies that the girl " . Thus:
record or file must serve some
a) to record an evaluation of
pur pose, to be of use . Therefore , one's characteristics serve no
I contend that RA evaluations do pur pose unless tor a recommen i
not meet this require ment based datlon or as a negative or Influ4
on the following points;
I ential force upon the Indivi dual ;
1) If the need or use of evalu-i
b) the evaluation of the ability
ktt ons Involves the formulation
~
of recom mendations based on
FETT ERMANS At
evaluations
for
such
hese
pur
*
t
I
BARBER SHOP
poses as employment , this prac tice is clearly a violation of the
I
— QUALITY law (state law that is!). 1 would
Hill
I
#oot
of
College
Itope that this Is not the case! f
JBIeep tsbura Ps.
2) Another plausible use would
J
bjs that of keeping a recor d of pat)
- sj^BflH^^^ g]^^ sH|i^^^ ds^sflHi^^^ tfeMi ^^ 5^EHiiiki25 ^E&k ^^^ li
j
THE STUDIO SHOP
I
WE Main ft.
I
Epple/s
Pharmacy
IB
I^^MH^L .^^MMi^^^^^^^lHHBJB^^ea^sdBiB^^^^B^BBII^^M^MH^^^AA^^^HH^k^
h^^^BMH^*&^^^^^B^4fe^^H^BS^^^^^^EtaEB^kl
^^
^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦
¦ b^b^b^b^
HbI ^b^b^b^b^b^b^Bb^b^b^b^H
I
• CHANEL
• OUEILAIN
• FAIERGE
• LANVIN
• PRINCE MATCHAIELLI
• ELIZABETH ARDEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN"
• DANA
• COTY
• MAX FACTOR
Qftm Wttf ipt
' ¦:"• •
Fine J ewelry
I
AND
1
Repairin g
I
Tour Jn»*Ur Attmyfrom Horn * I
) W. Main St. Bloomibum I
I . ^,—
J
I
I
I
I
I
one resident so aptly put it:
"Well , I have to pay for it, buti
thank God they can 't f orce me to
.
eat it. "
Now, some of the serving complaints are gone (the blighted family style has been removed).
. Now , all one has to put up with is
the tremendous lines and inept
machines which conti nually blight
students with all sorts of gutteral
outbursts.
A ll one can do is to say to
Hay R. Hay Slopper: "Remember
Temple ".
Skiing may have been a popular sport back in Gordion , Tur key, eight centuries before the
birth of Christ . According to the
February Science Digest , a figure
drawn on a recently excavated
wall in Gordion is wearing a pair
of what looks like skis.
WONDERVIEW
SKI AREA
weekday s 7-10 p.m.
1-10 p.m.
Monday
College Night
only $1.00 per per son
We Aim Te Plesse
lv <
" , ''
¦
* '••
¦ . ¦ - ¦»
' ' J fc>(» jS J BJ |'iy
]fl »'W|
*-T'SJ BM
• ' r^ fltCHlMvjff'M
«r
^Hs'i
'-v '^B
^bI
4
" IIrtJa
jgftb^bmbIb
s^bMHb ^bm ^
:s 1
' • -FV U
'^I^^^^^^
L^^^^^ J
M^M
m
-^m^hlK'M' /* •*. * ^^DD^BjNBsBH^B^B^B^B^HHPHP
l^_ ^D ^^^^ i * t i vB^^
^^T^^^^'j|j ^^^
^^^^^^^ B^HB^Be^^^^ y^^^ f'
'
'
*"
'
***
"•"
"
¦
'
"
&i4£ij«jM[9HR
fljM
9H||H
£iiKSM
—-• *" *
.
mr
^^_^^ HMMMM flvffS^7^^^ \r |i-''*'wL£^HlH ^n^H^H ^DfK9iffHM ^H
***m
' , lii|^^^ niP ^BB3|W ^HH
j j m —j £'m*"r*~~ ^r*^y i^
r^ ) g'*!t' ~ ' ~ '"*
J ' 4' iJt 'rOk
JuK^^ B
I
\ m %
'I
^^ ». » . ^¦¦B^B^B^B^B^B^BT^B^B^Bb
- __^^^^^^ s^B^B^HB
« ^^^l r M
^^^^ BjHp 0Hj8j ^HH IB^^ 2^5Enn M ' , ¦ \P2
CAMPUS CLEANERS
124 E. Main St.
At Your Service
""Shirts professionally * laundered
*Sanitono Dry Clean ing
^ Repairing and Alterations oh Premises
'
}'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH^^H^^^^^^I^^HtfjA^H^^MHBBBVBM^M^m^JSQQQ^^n'^^QBfiB^^D^^^A
Harr y Logan I I
I
We of the Obiter Dictum have
heard many complaints about the
you-know-what service one gets at
the College Commons , and we
cannot believe our ears , Good
Heavens , for people such as my.
self , these uprisings are totall y
out of bounds , not in good taste ,
and strictl y antl -^merlcan. As
we all know the food Is nut riti ous, like spinach , and tastes
much the same. Let it never be
jaid that a stude nt who ate,, or
made a sincere attem pt too,
died of vitamin deficiency, now
ptomaine poisoning is another
matter altogether .Some could refer to the food as a general
blight to the communit y; but as
Prescription Specialist
I1
I
\
Wt/ DhUar T"Hr
-—
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
tfJoomsburg
MAIN ft WON STUITt
|
. . . for your personal needs hi
gifts and home decor
.
I
I
The
Texas
To Eat
or Not To
Eat? Why
Even Ask
I
I
I
^^ ¦S^B^*^ *SwBB*y5^sf^^ ^"iSwH
SHU'S JEWEL ER S
! Visit Our Showroom
130 East Main Street
I ^^ K ^^ K ^KKUK^KEB ^^^^^ K ^ UUKKKBtKEK
B/EEK ^^ HK ^^^^^^ K ^^^^^
^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^
...
Bloomsburg
l
Media of