rdunkelb
Fri, 04/05/2024 - 16:09
Edited Text
Class
Polls
County
Lieutenant Governor Raymond
Broderick will carry Columbia
County by a margin of appr oximately 1,960 votes in next Tuesdays election, and Kent Shelhamer will easily win the race
for the General Assembly,
according to resul ts of an area
poll conducted last Saturday by
the "Parties, Groups and Opinions '" class enrolled at Blooms bur g State college.
The poll showed Broderick getting 52.6 percent of the vote,
Shapp receiving 42 .9 percent , and
all third party candidates with
4.5 percent . With an estimated
turnout of some 20,275 voters,
the students concluded Broder ick's margin would be near the
2.000 vote figure. In 1966 Governor Shafer carried the County by
3,700 votes over Shapp (60% of
total votes). Should past County
returns continue to hold their
same relationship to the statewide results, in previous gubernatorial elections, the poll indicates Shapp to carry Pennsylvania by fewer than 25,000 votes.
In any case, the students concluded , the state contest will be
a close one with neither candi date "running away with the election ."
The race for the seat in the
Pennsylvania State House of Re.
presentatives appears to be developing into a landslide, based
on the poll ' s findings . In the
raw figures, Shelhamer is draw,
ing over 70% of the vote as
opposed to 2 1«fc
for Duncan
Risbbaugh . Based on past experience and these interviews , the
students found many Republican
voters who indicate support for
Shelhamer prior to voting but will
probably vote a straight ticket on
election day. Nonetheless , the
students concluded Shelhamer 's
re-election was assured, and that
he would win by the largest margin in the contemporary political
histor y of the County. They pre.
(con tinued on page four)
Admission s
The Admissions Office of BSC
will soon be mailing out an estimate of 12,000 applications for
t he spring and fall semesters of
1971.
An eligible fresh man must
have successfully completed his
senior year at an accredited high
school or from a school of secondar y level equivalenc e as determ ined by the C rede ntial s Eval uat ion of Ed ucation of the Penn sylvani a Department of Education.
Acceptance by the Office of
Admission Is based upon (Revaluat ion of secondar y school
ach ievements , (2) ra nk or class
stand ing , (3) testing results and
(4) per sonal charac teristics. The
decisions are unaffected by an individual 's rac e, color , creed , or
nat ional ori gin. Candidate s with
the best credentials are admitted.
All applications and additional
Informat ions can be secured from
the Director of Admissions In
Ben Franklin on the second floor.
Salary Asked At
Second CGA Meeting
actin g
Artist and Lecture Series presented a professional
troupe in Haas Auditorium this past Monday night. Your Own
Thing was the name and their own thing was what they did.
( Photo by' Foucart)
See write-up on page 2.
Brief s
The Economics Club will present an interesting film on inflation , M onday , November 2 , In
Hartline 83 , at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Bring a
fr iend.
The flick Is ra ted X.
There will be a Fellowshi p of
Chri stian Athlete s Meeting for
anyone interested . The meeting
will take place in Hartline 79 on
Nobe mber 2, 1970 from 7:30 to
8:30.
The labs on first floor Hart -
line , rooms 142, 147, and 149
will be open every Monday night
star ting November 2 to any student who wishes to finish lab
ma terial not comple ted In his
assigned lab , do extra lab mater ial or to study for tests and
lab practical. The lab on November 2 will be open from 6:30 to ,
8:30 and Dr . C ole will be the
faculty advisor .
Conservati on on Linguistics , a
new program sp onsored by the
Department of Foreign Langua ges and open to all community
resi dents , got off to a good start
Wednesd ay in Bake less Hall .
Twent y-five students and faculty
heard Professors Smlth ner and
Sturgeon outline the history of the
discipline
and
discuss the
Ins ights of Saussure , Bloom fl eld ,
and Chomaky . There were many
questions while refreshment s
were being served.
The next
in the series is on November 19
on "Usa ge and Dictionaries ."
Anyone Intere sted Is invi ted .
Dining Rm.
Comm ittee
A secure coat and book check
system will be in operation in
the near future in Scranton Commons. The Dining Roo m Committee , a sub-commi ttee of CGA has
made the arrangements to comply with the present college
policy. Although books are allowed in the (upstairs) dining
room , the coat checks is option al.
Due to the personnel probl ems
Involved , only the coat room on
the Elwell side (servin g lines A
and B) will be staffed by two
checkers at all times.
The committe e met Tue sday
night under the temporary leaders hip of Samue l Trapane to consider future endeav ors of the
gr oup.
Dining Room Committee members In attendanc e at the meeting
(continued on page three)
Dr . Calson , Mrs. Camplese ,
Dr . Blidun , Dr . Growney , and
Dr . Vau ghn will be the panelists
for a discussion on graduate
studies Wednesday , Novembor 4,
7-9 p.m. in L-35 of the Aniress
Library .
The pane l discussion Is open to
any juni or or senior Interested In
graduate stud y.
The Federal Aviation Adminis trat ion is considering now regulations that could end "cut rate "
college charter flights . The
act ion comes after a recent Wichita plane crash. If enacted , th e
change s could be mu rte before
December.
The CGA Constitutional Legalization Committee , chaired by
Frank Pizzoli , stated that they
would not be ready to present
any facts to the next meeting because they were still In the process of gathering information.
THe Bloomsburg Players, represented by Mr. Norton ,requesi •
ed $800 to be added to their budget. According to Mr. Norton,
this would be used to pay each
play 's technical director . The
money would be taken from the
Reserve Fund and used by the
Players to run a more successful program. The motion passed.
The Executive Board presented three people who were chosen
last year to serve on the Student-Faculty Judicial Board.
However, according to the following passage in the 1970-71PILOT ,
these appointments were invalid:
"Three students elected by the
College Council from nominees
submitted by College Council
Members. Students shall serve
for a period of two years.Initial,
ly, one junior shall be elected
for one year. At least one snail
be a male student and one a female student."
It was then felt that the nominations be put aside until the next
meeting to allow College Council
members time to get in touch and
discuss with possible nominees.
A motion was made to allocate
a "salary " in the amount of $400
per year for each of the voting
members of the Executive Board.
This would include the President ,
Vice-President , Treasurer , Rec.
Secretary , and Corresponding
Secretary. After considerable
discussion from the floor , the
motion was put to a vote and defeated.
Nominations to the Committee on College and Community
R i n t f nth
Affairs were Nadine Drayton,
PSASG DAY
Stephanie Mitman , and Dean SnyMike Pillagalli commented der. In a roll call vote, College
next on the PSASG State College C ouncil elected Drayton and MitDay at Harrisburg, where 56 ,000 man to serve on the commitstudents gathered to peacefully
protest the Increase in tuition.
SENA TE NOMINATION S
Pillagalli also noted that there
In nominating students for the
were more administrator s from Faculty-Senate , twelve members
BSC than students.
of CGA were selected , six of
wh ich wi ll be elected t o serve
Allocations of a "salary " to
College Council officers and the
request of funds for one-half the
cost of a bus to a Philadelphia
rally against the war in Vietnam were two of the issues
brought before CGA at the October 26th meeting.
The President's reply to the
minutes of last meeting wasread
and following changes to the minutes, approval was made.
The committee reports noted
expenditures and present status.
Mike Hock, chairman of the BNE
committee, said they would have
to make nearly a $4,000 profit
on the next concert to break even.
E xpenditues for the Homecoming concert were approximately
$8 ,000 with an income of $4,000.
John Hankins, reportingfor the
Dining Room Committee , said
they were reviewing the situation of the cloak room s and looking into certain rules and procedures regarding the Commons.
He also added in his report that
he considered the committee a
?'farce" and felt that "no one
gave a damn."
The Election Committee reported that the following people had been elected as CGA representatives: Tim Hartman, Sue
Magill, Tom Brennan, Jan Canterbury, Bob Hochlander, and
Rich Bradwell.
First bit of old business on the
agenda . was Mike Siptroth's
report on the State College Bus.
He said the state regulations permitted the bus to be used only for
instructional use. It could not be
used to take students to a football
game. It was suggested that either
the Council buy a bus or form a
committee to meet with Mr .Martin and tne Transportation committee was formed including Tim
Hartman , Dean Norton , and Mike
v A U i 4 VVU |
Iaa
IVCl
UGR E
The Undergradu ate Record Examinat ions, Aptit ude and Field
T est , will be given November 7,
1970, starting promptly at 8:00
a.m. in Haas Auditorium. Only
those seniors yho will complete
degree requirements in January
and who re gistered for the tests
on Registration Day In Septe mber
will be allowed to take the test .
All examinees who are pract ice teaching received their seating assignments and orientation
booklets through their supervisors. The 34 other seniors will
have receive d their pr e-test mater ials in their campus mall
boxes by today.
The ne xt Undergraduate Recor d Examinations will be given
March 6. 1971 for those senior s
who will complete degr ee requirements in May , These students will enroll and pay the fee
of $6,00 on Registration Day tn
January. The p ract ice teachers
will have an opportunity to complet e this registration at an earlier date.
on the Senate. Those nominated
were Tom Brennan , Janis Or lowsky , Mike Pllligalll , Pete Doyle,
M ike Hock , Mar k F oucart , Mike
Slptroth , Bob Medford , Sandy
Horvath , C arol Y oder , Anne Peacock , and Jane t Boyanoski .
The student body will elect six
re pr esentatives for the Senate
after students have petition ed the
C ouncil and the ballot has been
made up.
Miscellaneous business opened
with John Hankins requesting
CGA to allot funds for one-halt
the bus cost to a Philadelph iaral *
ly. The rally is part of The National Peace Action Day and is to
be again st the war In Vietnam .
The motion was defeated.
A committe e was set up to
study and re view the people who
are being paid out of the Commun ity Activities Budget . This is
a direct result of the earlier request for allocations for the CGA
officers.
The people applying to CGA to
be paid must be reviewed by the
committee . And tho se now being
paid will be reviewed and studied
(continue d on oaa* ?o ur)'
| LETTERS
^h.
FOR UM
by Stephen A. Bergamo
C ontestants:
(1) Doris — digs peace , liber ty, equality , a good communist
(2) Clyde — of course hot
dogs, I want you , Suzy Creamcheese , pl astics, a true believer in the Constitution Dialogue
on plastics
Doris: America must be the
aggressor. They have over 400 ,000 troops In East Asia.
Clyde : They need that many
troops there to protect the South
Vietnamese from the 25 ,000 Chinese communists troops there .
Doris: But China and the other East Asian countries are only
trying to become independent and
VOL. IL
(continue d on page four)
NO.
12
Bill Teitsworth
Editor -in-C hief
Business Manager
der Remten
Managi ng Editor
Tom Funk
Sam Trapane
News Editor
... j j m Saehettl
Terry Blass
Co-Feature Editors
Sports Editor
Jack Hoffmlan
Copy Edito r
Mgrs.
Ennls
Pat
Heller
Mark Foucart
Art Editor
Advisor
Linda
Carol Klshba ugh
Phot o Edi tor
John ftugrln
Kenneth C. Hoffman
STAFF: Shelley Bru nozii , Kate Cal pin, Jim Chapman,
Carmen Ciullo . Lora Duckworth , Kathl Farrtll , Jim
Flyn n, Karen Gable , Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey, Andrea
Hoffman , Cathy Jack , Karen Kftinard , Susi Kress ,
Cindy Mkhencr .
Randee
Prty,
Tom
Schoficld,
Glen Spotts , Dave Wright ,
Joanna
Chowk a , Sue
Sprague , Jody Hoff, Mike Hock, F ran k PiwoH , Dave Watt ,
Jesse Jame s , Harris Wolfe .
All opinions expressed by columnist! and featur e writer s,
including letto r-to-the - editor , a r e not nece ssa r il y t hose of the
publication but those of the Individua ls.
Call Ext . 323 or Writ e 301
WHERE THE HELL WERE YOU ?
A General Letter
To The School
Population and Administration
students
Five
thousand
gathered on the steps of the
capitol building on Thursday,
October 15, 1970 to protest high
tuition. Represented , in varying
numbers, were the thirteen state
colleges and Indiana State Unlv*»rcitv.
str ong nation s by whatever means
of government that is suitable.
Clyde : Any country that tries
to become a independent country
thr ough the means of communism
is not on our side. Besides , our
government knows every thing and
they have decided that communism is not a good system.
Doris: But look at all the disadvantages the United States is
imposing on its own people by
continuing these interventions in
East Asia.
Clyde: You are probably thinking of such things as: (1) the
50,000 dead and the 300,000
casualties, (2) the 30 billion dol-
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Co-Circulation
|
Dear Sir:
All the organizations and socalled 3rd Wor ld mentione d by
Stephen A . Bergamo in the October 9 issue are listed in» "Gulde
to American Left", U.S. Director y Service , Research Guides,
Kansas City, MissourLas the left
wing organizations (National
Peace Action Day Coalition , Veterans for Peace). Som«* of these
are "fly-by-nights '' which spring
up overnlghl and vanish , as the
Guide lists 3800 of them. We
all want Peace but we do not
need som to tell us how to do it .
Carl Hayden not withstanding,
Susi Kress is right about the socalled Peace symbol. It originally was the "Ban the Bomb"
symbol of Bertram lCussel,well
known American communist who
died recently. SANE , the organization she mentions , is also in
**Guide to the American Left".
This book should be in every
library as well as the "Guid e
to the American Right".
Peg Sewell
Elizabethtown College
Uj N.I.C.E.F. bidet behind a mask of alleged charity .
"
for fear that the Amer ican public will com * to realize that it
is just one more 'fr ont ' which the International
Communi st
consp iracy is using in its drive to enslav e the world " — William
E. Dunham , as forwarded to the Morning Press by Harold
Hartzell , Constitutiona l Party candidate for the U. S. Senate.
The Fifth in the
Hole Colum n
Out of these five thousand In
attendance, Bloomsburg was represented by President Nossen ,
other college officials , and a
total of thirty-seven members
(27 of which went on the bus)
of the student body. Where the
hell was everyone else?
Several of the other state colleges had bus loads a block long.
MlllersviUe students , for example , paid 50 cents a person
to come — they had ten bus
Bloomsburg had free
loads.
buses provided , but only twentyseven students had enough interest to take advantage of this
opportunity . There were lists
posted in the dorms tvid student
union. Why was it no one else
could make it?
This school has approximately
four thousand students. Four
j uniors , twelve sophomores, and
eleven freshmen left from Long
Porch 11 a.m. Thursday . Exrept
for CGA representatives, no seniors attended. True , the rise in
tuition will not effect senior s,but
don't they care about the future
of state schools in Pennsylvania?
Everyone comp lains ,but no one
acts I We were given a chance
to do something about the high
costs of state schools and we
by Blass & Sachetti
It is one of those rules of
the world revolutes ,
nature:
Barnabas Collins sucks , and
Terry Blass sits in the M&G
office pondering, breathing memories of scenic Shennadoah
valleys . He is imagining starring
in the film »?pic of "The Wor m
Ouroboros," in which he plays
the Lord Brandoch Daha, Demonland's hero and Witchland s
bligh t , Brandoch Daha of Krothering, bearer of the most enbattled
sword in the whole world , Lord
Daha, a role Blass knows he can
pl ay 'to the hilt . And then, as is
its wont , the phone rings* Dispatching his gilt feelings , he gets
up, buckles his swash, and
answers the phone: "Shaddap
phone!"
The phone doesn 't shaddap.
With his usual good humor and
Mr . Softy manner he answers:
n enu .
Voice: "Hooh ha ha ha hah!"
Blass: "Hooh ha ha ha hah?
Wh o hooh ha ha ha hah?"
Voice: "Huh?"
Blass: "Who the ha ha is
this?"
Voice: "Hooh ha ha ha hah.
Never mind, just shuddup and
listen . I am about to destroy
Bloomsburg State College!I want
you to let everyone know that they
are all doomed . I've been working and planning for a whole year
and soon , Bloomsburg will be
destroyed . Hooh ha ha ha hah ."
Blass, trying to uncover the
caller 's identity: "Hmmm , you
say you 've been working and planning a whole year ? And that laugh
sounds ... oh, NOW I kn6w who you
are. I was wondering when ya'd
call . Cripes , we haven't heard
from you since the last time ya
wrote us a Presidential Hotline. 1
Voice: "No , you dunderhead ,
think you I he?"
Blass: "Yes , I thunk you he ,
thank ye . And even if yer not ,
how do you expect to do a better ,
or worse, job?"
Voice: "Fool! My plan is
this: I have planted bombs in all
B .S.C . toilets . When ya throw the
;plunger , BLOOIE! "
Blass: "Oh yeah ? Well yer
gonna haveta think of something
[else , cuz for yer information,
today I did use a B .S .C . toilet
and I did throw the plunger ."
what
"What
Voice:
.happened?"
Blass: "I escaped with minor
injuries. Only a small scar."
Voice: "You mean...?"
Blass: "That' s righl ...it was
...
(continued on page fo ur )
You r Own
Thing
REVIEW
by Dave Watt
With the plot fr om Shake speare 's
"Twelfth
Night ,"
"Your Own Thing, " a roc k musical based on Donald Dri ver 's
B ook , with music and lyrics by
Hal Keste r and Danny Apollnar ,
ran In many major cities , includ Ing New Yor k (Broadw ay), Phlladelphla , Toronto , Boston , an d
Los Angeles, and BSC students
ha d the pleasure on Tmsd ay
night of seeing a traveling tro upe
that Includes those who worked
the or iginal stan ds across the
countr y.
The plot , wh ich was almos t
identical in parts to " 'Twelfth i
Night ," even has linos straight
from Shakespe are ' s or iginal . In
a stor y of ship-wrecked separate d
(continued on page four)
f
I
I
1
I
I
I
|
I
just a flush wound."
Voice: "Curses , all my plans,
down the drain . But I will
succeed , for instead of bombs I
will substitute back issues of the
M&G for toilet paper and make
all you leftwing Commie pinkdy
journalists up there make asses
of yerselves ."
Blass: "What ? You intend to
substitute the M&G for toilet paper ? I suppose this is how you
are going to have the college
wiped out ."
Voice: "Yes , hooh hah hah
hah haah CLICK"
10 MINUTES LATER
Sachetti , entering office: "Hi
Terry, what 's new."
Blass: " You won 't believe this
but some schmuck just called
and threatened to wipe out the
college .* *
_
_ i» _
Sachetti: "No shit? How 's
he gonna do it?"
Blass: "Ya know those stacks
and piles of old M&Gs that are
floating around? Well this guy
seems to have got access to them
and he 's gonna use them for
B .S.C . toilet paper and give us
back our piles."
Sachetti: ' 'Aha, I always knew
this college would get it in the
end . This'11 go down in the anals
of history. We'd better warn
them . I know, I'll tell them all
to go home until this mess is
cleaned up."
"But they won/t go
Blass:
home ju st because you tell them
to. You know that everyone likes
to stay in Bloomsburg over the
weekends ."'
Sachetti: "You 're right, I heed
an excuse I know , I'll tell them
to go home and let their folks
know that those little-kids collecting for UNICEF aren't Communists. "
Blass: "Yeah , and you can
tell them to let their parents
know that there ' s gonna be a
rally this weekend . Tell them
to let their folks know that the
war is still going on , despite what
Nixton and Acnew might say. '
Sachetti: "Y ep, and they can
tell them to vote for a change in
state government next Tuesday.
The Republicans have been botching things for too long. "
Blass: "Good idea . Why do n t
ya write it up? "
Sachetti , pulling out a roll of
toilet paper : "Here ya go ,"
Blass: "Boy, that was quick .
Looks like a good article ."
Sachetti ,leaving: "Hooh ha ha
ha ha h ah ."
Blass: "Hm m ... I never knew
Jim had such a strange laugh ."
OLti fO R re
...
P)orf5Teft
Aquamen Co-Caps
Electe d
Mara t/ Sade
The Bloomsburg Players will
present Peter Weiss ' The Assasination And Persecution Of
Jean-Paul Marat As Performed
By The Inmates Of The Asylum
Of Charenton Under The Direction Of The Marquis De Sade in
Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m . on
November 5, 6, and 7 .
The play is under the direction of Mr. Willi am Acierno ,
p rofessor in the speech department and graduate of the University of Pittsburgh . Mr .Acierno has had vast experience in
communication, having worked
for CBS news and WQED educational TV studios . While at
WQE D he performed such tasks
as producing, directing and writind
He has directed over 3,000 TV
shows, 200 films for TV , and 100
plays for the stage. He has also
appeared in some .150 plays as
well as three movies — Face In
The Crowd , Sweet Smell Of Sue
cess , and Angel In The Outfield.
He \lso produced Mirror of Man
starring Vincent Price, which
won first prize in the film festival at Brisbane, Australia.
Tickets for the play may be
bought at the box office in Haas
Auditorium from 10-12 a.m . and
1-4 p.m . daily except Saturday
and Sunday. Also they may be
purchased by calling 784-4660,
extension 317. Admission prices
are $1.00 for adults, $.50 for
L#wisburg, Pa, — John Sestudents, and a special 10 per- bastian,
the guitarist who was a
cent discount for groups of tenor member of the Lovin ' Spoonful
m ore.
and writer of such pop classics
as "Do You Believe in Magic?"
"Summer in the City ", and "Did
You Ever Have To M ake Up Y our
Mind?'* will appear at Bucknell
The foreign Language Depart- University on Associated Buckment and Le Cercle Francais nell Students concert series. He
(French Club) are sponsoring a will play in Davis Gymnasium at
trip to see Albert Camus ' play 8:30 D.m. Saturday. Oct. 31.
Caligula (one man 's response to
Twenty-five years old, the naan abusrd world), put on in French tive New Yorker and former New
by the excellent *'Treteau de York University student has
Paris," a theatrical group from played the guitar since he was
Paris sponsored by the French 13. The style of the Spoonful was
government and the French Cul- Sebastian's, a blend of everytural Services.
thing American from jug band to
It will be presented at the lrem blues to country and folk, with
Temple in WUkes-Barre on M on- Sousa and minstrel seasoning.
day, November 16, 1970, at 8:00
p.m. The BSC bus will leave
at 6:00 p.m. from in front of
the Andruss Library, returning
there immediately after the play .
All who wish to ride on the bus
should so indicate.
Arrangements for tickets and
Robert R . Solenberger , Assofor the bus will be handled by
M rs. Mary Lou John of the ciate Professor of Anthropology
Foreign Language Departments , at Bloomsburg State College , is
Box 75 , Office 215 of Bakeless the author of a paper entitled
H all. Tickets are $2 and should "Cultural conflict and Language
be paid for by October 29. Here Learning in Micronesia , " printed
is your chance to attend authen- in Volume II (Eth nology) of the
tic , first-rate French theatre Proceedings of the Eighth Interwithout the cost of plane fare. national Congress of AnthropoloCopies of the play , in French , gical and Ethnological Sciences,
are available in the College Book pp. 364-367, published by the
Science Council of Japan, Tokyo,
Store at 90 cents each.
1969.
Sebastian
•>
Calig u la
Solenberger
Writes Paper
REA & DERICK INC.
"Dru gsto re of Service "
34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center
Say Happy Birthday
With
This paper was read by Mr .
Solenber ger in Tokyo on September 6, 1968 , at a session devoted
to "Ps ycho-Cultural Studies : Educati on , '' attende d by educators
from the Philippines , Indonesia ,
Israel , and Egypt .
Copy people and even individuals needed for the copy
staff of the MAG. Typists
too. Any Sund ay and/or
Tuesday night
available?
Then come to Waller 234 or
call Ext. 323 or write PO 301.
Thank -you.
M ore th an 100 artists and
groups have recorded his songs
— among themPeter Nero , Nelson Riddle, and Gary Lewis and
the Playboys. His first Broadw ay show , "Jim my Shine" starred Dustin Hoffman.
Rock musician Budd y Miles
will appear as a special guest on
the Sebastian concert at Bucknell . Tickets are on sale at the
University Bookstore or at the
door the night of the performance.
DEA TH
A total of 840,057 people have
died in the US-Asian conflict not
including losses among Southeast
Asian civilians and troops in Laos
and Cambodia according to the
current U . S. Department of
Defense figures . American lives
lost in the Southeast Asian War
number 43,674 "resulting from
action from hostile forces , " and
8,554 from other war-related
causes . Saigon government casualties are listed at 114,544, in
addition to 4,096 among American
allied forces . The Defense Department claims that the North
and the NLF have lost 671,742
soldiers since the death count
began In January of 1961.
PHOTO SERVICES
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Saturday
Sunday
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4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00
By John Hoffman
Co-captains for the Huskie
swim team 1970-7 1 season were
announced Monday, October 26
by Coach Eli McLaughlin . The
two men, who were elected by
the other members on this years
squad, are Senior Lee Barthold
and Junior Jack Feyer . Ironical ly enough , both swimmers hail
fr om Bethlehem, Pa . and swam
competively on the same Liberty
High School team under their former coacluTed Martz .
This will be Barthold's fourth
year competing as a Husky He
has proven an asset in the 200
yd. breast stroke and 200 yd .
individual medley. Coach McLaughlin states that, "this could
be Lee's best year as a Husky
performer ."
Feyeij on the other,hand excels
in the distance events but also
may be used in the butterfly. He
holds the present BSC record
in the 500 yd. and 1000 yd . freestyle events ., Feyer placed fifth
respectively in these two events
— in the 1970 Penna. State College Championships held in West
Chester . Coach McLaughiin,commenting on Feyeij said, "Jack is
developing quite rapidly and
should be able to improve his best
times in these events. He is aggressive, a hard worker and certainly enjoys swimming ."
Me Laughlin continues, ''W e
certainly hope to have excellent
leadership as well as top notch
performances from these two
young men. They certainly are
proud and pleased to captain
this years' squad as they have
to this date been ver y cooperative and eager to improve on
last year's 10-3 record ."
"I would like to congratulate
both young men and look forward to having them work with
me as well as competing for
the Huskies," Coach McLaughHn flrirteri
AQUAMEN TOURNEY
Dining Rm. Comm.
(continued from page one )
held Tuesday were: Joanne D f Agostion o, Nancy Congdon ,Nancy
Shaw , Caroly n Pollard , M a r y
M cWhite , Mary Jean Carole ,
M arilyn Wise, Cheryl Swifert ,
Sally Sweltland , Sue Phillip s,
Steve Cicioni , Dan Bartos.
All members will be notified
of meetings in the future. Regular meetings are held on the first
and third Monday of each month
In room 8, Old Science Hall. All
students are Invited to attend to
air their gripes or to contact a
committee member to do so.
Following are the minutes taken from the first meeting of the
(continued on page four )
Charles N. Yeager
Dispensing Opticiam
120 E. Main St.
Precript ions filled a\ repa irs
Mill er Office
Supply Co.
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
\
Phon e
784-2561
This years Husky swim team
has steadily showu improvement and will travel to MonmoutJr
C o l l e g e , N. J. to participate in the invitational swimm i n s and d i v i j i g relays..
The aquamen w i l l be competing against Monmouth College
N .J,; Morhouse College, Kentucky; New Palotz State , N .Y.;
Patterson State College, N .J.;
Howard University, N .Y.; Margan State College, Baltimore,
Md.; Queens College, N .Y .; Rider College, N .J . and Seton Hall,
N .Y . This is a new experience
for the Huskies and should prove
to be a great asset to our com*
ine season.
Flag Football
&
Field Hockey
flag Football
by Cathy Jack
The Women's Intermural Flag
Football team number 2 defeated
team number 5 with a final score
of 6-0 . The offense produced a
strong scoring ability and the defense held a good back line.
There is only one game left
before the final play-offs in team
2's league. They will play team 1
sometime next week.
FIELD HOCKEY
The girls' intercollegiate field
hockey team played its last league
game on Monday, October 26
against Mansfield State College at
Mansfield. The game ended in a
final score of 0-0. The field
was quite muddy, but BSC played
a hard game.
On Saturday, November 7th and
Sunday, November 8th, the girls
will go to Gettysburg College to
compete in the Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association tournament.
The purpose of this competition
is f or the girls to gain an additional amount of experience in
playing field hockey with a variety
of different teams. The players
will also be evaluated according
to their skill, and some of them
will be chosen to play on the
SFHA team . Three of the teams
that BSC will be competing
against are Bucknell , Susquehanna, and Penn State.
Note: Intramural football
games will now start at 4:00
instead of 5:00
a result of
increasing darkness.
••
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BLOOMSB URO , PA.
LETTERS
(conti nued f rom pagt two )
ignored it« The opinion of most
students probably was, "Oh ,what
good will it do if I go?" However,
if everyone was this apathetic ,
Governor Shafer might not even
know we are dissatisfied. Nothing
more can be done about Thursday, October 15; but we hope by
this letter we 've made you think
about next time.
Thank you ,
The Bloomsburg27
P.S. Anyone who wants to help
can write a letter , or have their
parents write a letter to your
representative in Harrisburg.
Kathleen Duff , Linda Breck ,
Donna McCoy , Debbie Reed , Barbara Fellencer , Leo Wisniski ,
George Hassel, John Mattus ,
Bobbi Freedman , Grace Jacobs ,
Jim Muir , Scott Umstead ,Debbie
Hunt , Beth Yeakel, Liz Weiner ,
Mary Ann O'Brien , Lee Andres ,
John Godri , Denise Martinkovic ,
Gwen Kerstetter , Mike Pedirto ,
Randy Lor ah, Michael Siptroth ,
Michael Prendergast. The following members of the Bloomsburg 27 could not be located for
their signature: Dave Hartranft ,
Phyllis Conner , and SallyMason.
a contradiction.
Apparently you have not read
"Revolution For the Hell of It."
Try itl I know you think Hoffman
is a "jok e", but I think President
Nixon is, as well as Vice President Agnew and William F.Buckley, but I make it a point to watch
the m on television and read their
printed opinions.
As to what you said about Mr.
Gregory, I do not know whether
or not he was draft dodger, and
after having read his autobiography, I found nothing In there
about it. However , it could be
true . I do not believe Gregory
is a psycho, as you said , and I
certainly don't understand how
you can refer to any war , let
alone World War Has legitimate .
When Is killing another man for
his beliefs legitimate? Did Jesus
teach us tokill those who disagree
with us and hate us? I think not.
Again I would like to thank you
for writing. You were the only
Dear Aggie:
I am taki ng this time, when I
should be in histor y class , to
write to you. I want first to
thank you for your lette r . It
show s what Is essential in a democrac y, i.e., in a democrac y,
agreement Is not essential ; particip ation is. By writin g a lette r
an d expressin g y our opin ion , you
have shown you care abou t our
coun try. Although you may not
t hink so, I too care about our
country , but I feel to care is not
enough. It is most important to
make it a better plac e for all
people to live.
The fact tha t you think I "sound
like a crum bum " Is quit e amusing to me. I have never stated
that a person shou ld be denie d
the ir right to free speech, or exp ressi on , for that matter , I
agree that Miss Kress has a
righ t to her opinion , and if you
look bac k to my letter concer ning
her ar ticle , I think you will find
that I did say th at everyone Is
en tit led to their own revolution ,
so there fore I don 't feel tha t I
denied her the r ight to froe
speech , for this would have been
John Hankins began the meeting with the reading of the written pur pose of the Dining Room
C ommlttee as handed down from
the previous chairman , Gary
Blas>ser. John also took this opportunit y to Introd uce the advisors , Miss Jackson and Mr ,
Hau pt , and th e members of the
ARA Slatter dining service .
Old business: The subcommittee for pu blicity , music , and
decorat ions will be reviewed as
soon as possible to determine
whe t her t hese comm it tees w i ll
continue thi s year . Sam Trap ane
will head the publicity commlttft o.
Comp laints: The committee
pointed out that more menus are
needed In all the residence halls
and that the Commons Is toocold
for comfort . Mr . O'Bri en Immediate ly agreed to remedy both
prob lems.
New Eusiness: The committee discussed the Inefficienc y
of the cloak rooms checks. The
committee decided , after consideration , to for m a sub-committee to investigate possible
solutions of a bette r , more secure syste m to check books and
coats.
Discussion then turned to the
County Poll
(continued f rom page one)
ANDNOW
AWORD
FROMOUR
CREATOR:
{"Love Your Neighbor "j
nno
Yours in Peace,
Dave Watt
P.S. Here are a few words from
those men who founded "the land
of the free and the home of the
brave."
We hold these truths to be selfTo Dave Watt:
evident, that all men are created
You sound like a crum bum. equal
they are endowed by
First you take Susie to task for their , that
creator
with certain
what she wrote about Abbie Hoff- unalienable rights, that among
man, thereby trying to deny her these are life , liberty, and the
the right of free speech you pursuit of happiness.
That to
j erks seem to yell about . You secure these rights, Governsay Abbie Hoffman has a right ments are instituted among men
to have revolution in his own way, deriving their powers from the,
so does Susie Kress have a right consent of the governed. That
to say what she wants.
whenever any for m of government
Abbie Hoffman is a Joke and if becomes
destructive of these
he was a practicing psychologist , ends, it is the right of the people
he did not practice much. Appar- to alter or abolish it and to
ently the grass and other stuff institute new government, , laying
got to him. He sounds like a its foundation on such principles
nut to me.
and organizing its powers in such
So does your other friend , Dick for m , as to them shall seem most
Gregory. He was a World War likely to effect their safety and
II draft dodger when the war was h appiness.
Prudence , Indeed ,
legitimate , and he got out of it will dictate that governments
long
by being a psycho.
established should not be changed
So nuts to you , and hurrah for for light and transient causes;
Susie Kress.
and accordingly all experience
AGNES M ONISCOLEU hath shown that mankind are more
Elizabethtown College disposed to suffer while evils
Eli zabethtown , Penna. are sufferable, than ,to right themYour nit wit review of "Johnny selves by abolishing the forms to
Got His Gun ". Why don't you which they are accustomed . But
have the communist read it; when a long train of abuses and
maybe if they qui t trying to take usurpations , pursuing Invariably
over the World , and then we the same object evinces a design
really would have peace. U.S.A . to reduce the m under absolute
is a peaceful country but you jerks despotism , it is their right , it
try to make it seem otherwise is their duty, to throw off such
because most are too yellow to government and provide new
fight.
guards for their future security.
You may not care if we are
trken over by the communists
Dining Rm. Comm.
but some of us do. All of your
peace demonstrations are done by
(continued from page throe )
the yellow, the dumb , the stupid ,
and plain left wingers. Only true Dining Room Committee , held
peace comes when we defend our- Oct. 5, 1970 In the Old Science
selves. Who brainwashed you? Hall:
A ggie
recent article in the M aroon '
and Gold regarding the new rules
to be followed in the Scranton
Commons. It was motioned by
Sam Trapane that a sub-committee be formed to investigate
these new rule s , hav e each member consider the regulations ,
and have the committee consider the regulation s and suggest
revisions at the next meeting .
FORUM
•
(continued from page two )
lars per year , (3) the inflation ,
(4) the polarization of the American people, (5) the impairment of
foreign relations with allied and
neutral countries , (6) the growth
of the hypocrisy of Christianity
and (7) the death of morality.
These are insignificant costs
of the war and besides the government knows what it is doing.
D oris: If the govern ment knows
what it is doing why didn 't the
President set a deadline for complete withdrawal of troops when
he spoke to the nation last week.
Clyde: You must be really
spaced-out . The President asked
for a cease fire and invited
China and Russia into the negotiations. Just becuase the U.S.
troops are situated at all the advantageous locations and the elections are coming up doesn't mean
Mr. Nixon isn 't sincere in wanting
peace and a fai r treaty. Besides,
I think the government will alway s have to keep troops in Vietnam. The situation was the same
in Europe during the Cold War.
People are the same all over the
wor ld.
Doris: You know everything. I
see that I made a mistake. What
should I do?
Clyde: I suggestyou should stop
r eading, listening to music ,
learning from those communist
professors , living, loving, hating,
and whatever you do — don't pet
involved .
Doris: Clyde have you ever
considered investing in plastics?
You would make a remarkable
product .
S.A .B. - Plastics wake-up!
Demonstrate on October 30!
CGA
(continued from page one)
by the committee regarding the
time spent on the or ganization ,
the responsibilities assu med , and
the pay received at present.
Committee members are dor
Rem sen and M ike Siptroth. Additional members will be appointed
by C ouncil at a later date.
John Hanklns made a motion to
form a committee to look into
last summer 's ad hoc StudentFacult y Judicial Board and to
answer some of the questions
that have arisen regarding the
Boar d.
Final business carried out by
CCA was the appro val of $1,080
for the purchase of new uniforms
for the college Band . Originally
the motion had been defeated but
fom Brennan asked that It be
reconsidered. The cost would be
met by the profits of the bookstore.
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY —
Foot of Collo go Hill
tloomibur g, Pa.
diet that his margi n will be beyond 58 % of the. vote with a
minimum lead of 3,500 in the
actual count . (In 1968 a similar
class predicted a Shelhamer victory by 3,000 while returns
showed him winning by about
2,900 votes.)
On a related issue, the students asked voters "Should the
state solve its fiscal problems by
reducing the state sales tax and
adopting an income tax or by
stricter state budgeting in state
services?" Interestingly enough ,
Shapp and Broderick supporters
divided on the same lines regarding this question . Some 26^»of
those interviewed wanted a state
income tax, and 74^Lwantedstricter state budgeting. In other
words, about 3 out of every 10
Broderick supporters favored
Shapp 's position and 7 out of every
10 Broderick supporters favored
Broderick's position.
The poll was taken Saturday,
Oct. 24 , using a one percent
cross-section of the registered
voters stratified for sex and age.
The students completed inter views in every political subdivision. Twenty-two students inter viewed in the political subdivisions, while three others were
responsible for organizing , administe rin g, and analyzing the.
poll.
The course instructor , Associate Professor James Percey
stated that "all such polls are, of
course, subject to error in terms
of the formulation of the crosssection, questionnaire and results as well as mistakes in the
actual interviewing procedure .
This poll could have a high degree of reliability given the large
size of the sample . The 1968
class did well on this project ,
and I am sure that success will
be repeated ." Percey was in
the public opinion poll business
for many years owning both his
own firm and working for E , John
•Bucci , well-known political ana-,
lyst . Percey was under contract
to Governor Lawrence in 1958,
President Kennedy in 1960, and
Governor Shafer in 1966. The
students decided not to poll the
contest for the U .S. Senatorial
seat featuring the Republican incumbant Hugh Scot't of Pennsylvania and William Sesler because
they believed that Scott appeared
to be the winner . The survey
did not include the race for the
U .S. Congressional seat now held
by Daniel J. Flood because he
also appeared to be a solid victor .
Your Own Thing
(continued from page two)
twins and mixed identities , this
musical puts forth many Ideas.
With the music , dancing, singing and regular dialogue , there
were added dialogues supported
by slides shown on the backdrop. Among the faces seen are
John Wayne and Humphrey Eogart , Queen Elizabeth , the Pope,
Buddha , and Shirley Temple.
Even Michelangelo's Slstene
Chapel. God made it (God: "Hey
son!", Jesus "Yes, F ather?"
God: **When ya gonna git a haircut ?")
Now that the technicalities are
out of the way , let's get down to
the meaning. The rock group
Apocalypse ("What good are
Death , War and Famine with out
Disease?") come across with the
first idea with "I' m me " Kris
Johnson , a menihor of the group
sings proudly how great it is to
be able to stand up and shout
"I'm not afraid to be m«;!" This ,
with addi tions from two other
Apocalypse members , can and
did exliilerate many members of
the a udience with whom 1 talked .
(Not the Beatle version), and "Do
Your Own Thing." Probably the
most meaningful songs in the
show , these three stated In different ways the feeling of some
people today that if your thing
doesn 't go with the establishment , to hell with the establish ment (only if you 're not afraid
to be you.) Howevei , Ido t hin k
that some of those who sat- In the
first rows of the middle section , w h i c h was roped off
'especially for the m , found delight and a bit of youthful feeling
when June Cornpton (OJfvia) and
Will Jacobs (Orson) sang *<>TTie
M iddle Years." The song itself ,
from what one older woman In
Philadelphia toid me when she
saw the show there , makes one
(expecially over 30) feel like
j umping up and singing "Hey Diddle Diddle , here's to my middle
years!" Although not near that
age , the majority of the audience
would probably agree that if they
were fifty and June Compton got
up and started singing the M iddle Years ," they would lee 1years
younger.
Overall , the show is great . It
p uts across a number of good
point s, and still doesn 't bog the
viewer down with too many proverbs and maxims-for living. It
really just re-emphasizes what
many writers have said over and
over again , bu< yoi hasn 't sunk into many minds: "Dig your own
soul, or dig your own hole , and
di e!"
Eppley's
Pharmacy
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ON OUR 2nd FLOOR
HOTEL MA6EE Bloomsburg, Pa ,
DICK BENBFIILD , Manager
Polls
County
Lieutenant Governor Raymond
Broderick will carry Columbia
County by a margin of appr oximately 1,960 votes in next Tuesdays election, and Kent Shelhamer will easily win the race
for the General Assembly,
according to resul ts of an area
poll conducted last Saturday by
the "Parties, Groups and Opinions '" class enrolled at Blooms bur g State college.
The poll showed Broderick getting 52.6 percent of the vote,
Shapp receiving 42 .9 percent , and
all third party candidates with
4.5 percent . With an estimated
turnout of some 20,275 voters,
the students concluded Broder ick's margin would be near the
2.000 vote figure. In 1966 Governor Shafer carried the County by
3,700 votes over Shapp (60% of
total votes). Should past County
returns continue to hold their
same relationship to the statewide results, in previous gubernatorial elections, the poll indicates Shapp to carry Pennsylvania by fewer than 25,000 votes.
In any case, the students concluded , the state contest will be
a close one with neither candi date "running away with the election ."
The race for the seat in the
Pennsylvania State House of Re.
presentatives appears to be developing into a landslide, based
on the poll ' s findings . In the
raw figures, Shelhamer is draw,
ing over 70% of the vote as
opposed to 2 1«fc
for Duncan
Risbbaugh . Based on past experience and these interviews , the
students found many Republican
voters who indicate support for
Shelhamer prior to voting but will
probably vote a straight ticket on
election day. Nonetheless , the
students concluded Shelhamer 's
re-election was assured, and that
he would win by the largest margin in the contemporary political
histor y of the County. They pre.
(con tinued on page four)
Admission s
The Admissions Office of BSC
will soon be mailing out an estimate of 12,000 applications for
t he spring and fall semesters of
1971.
An eligible fresh man must
have successfully completed his
senior year at an accredited high
school or from a school of secondar y level equivalenc e as determ ined by the C rede ntial s Eval uat ion of Ed ucation of the Penn sylvani a Department of Education.
Acceptance by the Office of
Admission Is based upon (Revaluat ion of secondar y school
ach ievements , (2) ra nk or class
stand ing , (3) testing results and
(4) per sonal charac teristics. The
decisions are unaffected by an individual 's rac e, color , creed , or
nat ional ori gin. Candidate s with
the best credentials are admitted.
All applications and additional
Informat ions can be secured from
the Director of Admissions In
Ben Franklin on the second floor.
Salary Asked At
Second CGA Meeting
actin g
Artist and Lecture Series presented a professional
troupe in Haas Auditorium this past Monday night. Your Own
Thing was the name and their own thing was what they did.
( Photo by' Foucart)
See write-up on page 2.
Brief s
The Economics Club will present an interesting film on inflation , M onday , November 2 , In
Hartline 83 , at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Bring a
fr iend.
The flick Is ra ted X.
There will be a Fellowshi p of
Chri stian Athlete s Meeting for
anyone interested . The meeting
will take place in Hartline 79 on
Nobe mber 2, 1970 from 7:30 to
8:30.
The labs on first floor Hart -
line , rooms 142, 147, and 149
will be open every Monday night
star ting November 2 to any student who wishes to finish lab
ma terial not comple ted In his
assigned lab , do extra lab mater ial or to study for tests and
lab practical. The lab on November 2 will be open from 6:30 to ,
8:30 and Dr . C ole will be the
faculty advisor .
Conservati on on Linguistics , a
new program sp onsored by the
Department of Foreign Langua ges and open to all community
resi dents , got off to a good start
Wednesd ay in Bake less Hall .
Twent y-five students and faculty
heard Professors Smlth ner and
Sturgeon outline the history of the
discipline
and
discuss the
Ins ights of Saussure , Bloom fl eld ,
and Chomaky . There were many
questions while refreshment s
were being served.
The next
in the series is on November 19
on "Usa ge and Dictionaries ."
Anyone Intere sted Is invi ted .
Dining Rm.
Comm ittee
A secure coat and book check
system will be in operation in
the near future in Scranton Commons. The Dining Roo m Committee , a sub-commi ttee of CGA has
made the arrangements to comply with the present college
policy. Although books are allowed in the (upstairs) dining
room , the coat checks is option al.
Due to the personnel probl ems
Involved , only the coat room on
the Elwell side (servin g lines A
and B) will be staffed by two
checkers at all times.
The committe e met Tue sday
night under the temporary leaders hip of Samue l Trapane to consider future endeav ors of the
gr oup.
Dining Room Committee members In attendanc e at the meeting
(continued on page three)
Dr . Calson , Mrs. Camplese ,
Dr . Blidun , Dr . Growney , and
Dr . Vau ghn will be the panelists
for a discussion on graduate
studies Wednesday , Novembor 4,
7-9 p.m. in L-35 of the Aniress
Library .
The pane l discussion Is open to
any juni or or senior Interested In
graduate stud y.
The Federal Aviation Adminis trat ion is considering now regulations that could end "cut rate "
college charter flights . The
act ion comes after a recent Wichita plane crash. If enacted , th e
change s could be mu rte before
December.
The CGA Constitutional Legalization Committee , chaired by
Frank Pizzoli , stated that they
would not be ready to present
any facts to the next meeting because they were still In the process of gathering information.
THe Bloomsburg Players, represented by Mr. Norton ,requesi •
ed $800 to be added to their budget. According to Mr. Norton,
this would be used to pay each
play 's technical director . The
money would be taken from the
Reserve Fund and used by the
Players to run a more successful program. The motion passed.
The Executive Board presented three people who were chosen
last year to serve on the Student-Faculty Judicial Board.
However, according to the following passage in the 1970-71PILOT ,
these appointments were invalid:
"Three students elected by the
College Council from nominees
submitted by College Council
Members. Students shall serve
for a period of two years.Initial,
ly, one junior shall be elected
for one year. At least one snail
be a male student and one a female student."
It was then felt that the nominations be put aside until the next
meeting to allow College Council
members time to get in touch and
discuss with possible nominees.
A motion was made to allocate
a "salary " in the amount of $400
per year for each of the voting
members of the Executive Board.
This would include the President ,
Vice-President , Treasurer , Rec.
Secretary , and Corresponding
Secretary. After considerable
discussion from the floor , the
motion was put to a vote and defeated.
Nominations to the Committee on College and Community
R i n t f nth
Affairs were Nadine Drayton,
PSASG DAY
Stephanie Mitman , and Dean SnyMike Pillagalli commented der. In a roll call vote, College
next on the PSASG State College C ouncil elected Drayton and MitDay at Harrisburg, where 56 ,000 man to serve on the commitstudents gathered to peacefully
protest the Increase in tuition.
SENA TE NOMINATION S
Pillagalli also noted that there
In nominating students for the
were more administrator s from Faculty-Senate , twelve members
BSC than students.
of CGA were selected , six of
wh ich wi ll be elected t o serve
Allocations of a "salary " to
College Council officers and the
request of funds for one-half the
cost of a bus to a Philadelphia
rally against the war in Vietnam were two of the issues
brought before CGA at the October 26th meeting.
The President's reply to the
minutes of last meeting wasread
and following changes to the minutes, approval was made.
The committee reports noted
expenditures and present status.
Mike Hock, chairman of the BNE
committee, said they would have
to make nearly a $4,000 profit
on the next concert to break even.
E xpenditues for the Homecoming concert were approximately
$8 ,000 with an income of $4,000.
John Hankins, reportingfor the
Dining Room Committee , said
they were reviewing the situation of the cloak room s and looking into certain rules and procedures regarding the Commons.
He also added in his report that
he considered the committee a
?'farce" and felt that "no one
gave a damn."
The Election Committee reported that the following people had been elected as CGA representatives: Tim Hartman, Sue
Magill, Tom Brennan, Jan Canterbury, Bob Hochlander, and
Rich Bradwell.
First bit of old business on the
agenda . was Mike Siptroth's
report on the State College Bus.
He said the state regulations permitted the bus to be used only for
instructional use. It could not be
used to take students to a football
game. It was suggested that either
the Council buy a bus or form a
committee to meet with Mr .Martin and tne Transportation committee was formed including Tim
Hartman , Dean Norton , and Mike
v A U i 4 VVU |
Iaa
IVCl
UGR E
The Undergradu ate Record Examinat ions, Aptit ude and Field
T est , will be given November 7,
1970, starting promptly at 8:00
a.m. in Haas Auditorium. Only
those seniors yho will complete
degree requirements in January
and who re gistered for the tests
on Registration Day In Septe mber
will be allowed to take the test .
All examinees who are pract ice teaching received their seating assignments and orientation
booklets through their supervisors. The 34 other seniors will
have receive d their pr e-test mater ials in their campus mall
boxes by today.
The ne xt Undergraduate Recor d Examinations will be given
March 6. 1971 for those senior s
who will complete degr ee requirements in May , These students will enroll and pay the fee
of $6,00 on Registration Day tn
January. The p ract ice teachers
will have an opportunity to complet e this registration at an earlier date.
on the Senate. Those nominated
were Tom Brennan , Janis Or lowsky , Mike Pllligalll , Pete Doyle,
M ike Hock , Mar k F oucart , Mike
Slptroth , Bob Medford , Sandy
Horvath , C arol Y oder , Anne Peacock , and Jane t Boyanoski .
The student body will elect six
re pr esentatives for the Senate
after students have petition ed the
C ouncil and the ballot has been
made up.
Miscellaneous business opened
with John Hankins requesting
CGA to allot funds for one-halt
the bus cost to a Philadelph iaral *
ly. The rally is part of The National Peace Action Day and is to
be again st the war In Vietnam .
The motion was defeated.
A committe e was set up to
study and re view the people who
are being paid out of the Commun ity Activities Budget . This is
a direct result of the earlier request for allocations for the CGA
officers.
The people applying to CGA to
be paid must be reviewed by the
committee . And tho se now being
paid will be reviewed and studied
(continue d on oaa* ?o ur)'
| LETTERS
^h.
FOR UM
by Stephen A. Bergamo
C ontestants:
(1) Doris — digs peace , liber ty, equality , a good communist
(2) Clyde — of course hot
dogs, I want you , Suzy Creamcheese , pl astics, a true believer in the Constitution Dialogue
on plastics
Doris: America must be the
aggressor. They have over 400 ,000 troops In East Asia.
Clyde : They need that many
troops there to protect the South
Vietnamese from the 25 ,000 Chinese communists troops there .
Doris: But China and the other East Asian countries are only
trying to become independent and
VOL. IL
(continue d on page four)
NO.
12
Bill Teitsworth
Editor -in-C hief
Business Manager
der Remten
Managi ng Editor
Tom Funk
Sam Trapane
News Editor
... j j m Saehettl
Terry Blass
Co-Feature Editors
Sports Editor
Jack Hoffmlan
Copy Edito r
Mgrs.
Ennls
Pat
Heller
Mark Foucart
Art Editor
Advisor
Linda
Carol Klshba ugh
Phot o Edi tor
John ftugrln
Kenneth C. Hoffman
STAFF: Shelley Bru nozii , Kate Cal pin, Jim Chapman,
Carmen Ciullo . Lora Duckworth , Kathl Farrtll , Jim
Flyn n, Karen Gable , Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey, Andrea
Hoffman , Cathy Jack , Karen Kftinard , Susi Kress ,
Cindy Mkhencr .
Randee
Prty,
Tom
Schoficld,
Glen Spotts , Dave Wright ,
Joanna
Chowk a , Sue
Sprague , Jody Hoff, Mike Hock, F ran k PiwoH , Dave Watt ,
Jesse Jame s , Harris Wolfe .
All opinions expressed by columnist! and featur e writer s,
including letto r-to-the - editor , a r e not nece ssa r il y t hose of the
publication but those of the Individua ls.
Call Ext . 323 or Writ e 301
WHERE THE HELL WERE YOU ?
A General Letter
To The School
Population and Administration
students
Five
thousand
gathered on the steps of the
capitol building on Thursday,
October 15, 1970 to protest high
tuition. Represented , in varying
numbers, were the thirteen state
colleges and Indiana State Unlv*»rcitv.
str ong nation s by whatever means
of government that is suitable.
Clyde : Any country that tries
to become a independent country
thr ough the means of communism
is not on our side. Besides , our
government knows every thing and
they have decided that communism is not a good system.
Doris: But look at all the disadvantages the United States is
imposing on its own people by
continuing these interventions in
East Asia.
Clyde: You are probably thinking of such things as: (1) the
50,000 dead and the 300,000
casualties, (2) the 30 billion dol-
THE MAROON AND GOLD
Co-Circulation
|
Dear Sir:
All the organizations and socalled 3rd Wor ld mentione d by
Stephen A . Bergamo in the October 9 issue are listed in» "Gulde
to American Left", U.S. Director y Service , Research Guides,
Kansas City, MissourLas the left
wing organizations (National
Peace Action Day Coalition , Veterans for Peace). Som«* of these
are "fly-by-nights '' which spring
up overnlghl and vanish , as the
Guide lists 3800 of them. We
all want Peace but we do not
need som to tell us how to do it .
Carl Hayden not withstanding,
Susi Kress is right about the socalled Peace symbol. It originally was the "Ban the Bomb"
symbol of Bertram lCussel,well
known American communist who
died recently. SANE , the organization she mentions , is also in
**Guide to the American Left".
This book should be in every
library as well as the "Guid e
to the American Right".
Peg Sewell
Elizabethtown College
Uj N.I.C.E.F. bidet behind a mask of alleged charity .
"
for fear that the Amer ican public will com * to realize that it
is just one more 'fr ont ' which the International
Communi st
consp iracy is using in its drive to enslav e the world " — William
E. Dunham , as forwarded to the Morning Press by Harold
Hartzell , Constitutiona l Party candidate for the U. S. Senate.
The Fifth in the
Hole Colum n
Out of these five thousand In
attendance, Bloomsburg was represented by President Nossen ,
other college officials , and a
total of thirty-seven members
(27 of which went on the bus)
of the student body. Where the
hell was everyone else?
Several of the other state colleges had bus loads a block long.
MlllersviUe students , for example , paid 50 cents a person
to come — they had ten bus
Bloomsburg had free
loads.
buses provided , but only twentyseven students had enough interest to take advantage of this
opportunity . There were lists
posted in the dorms tvid student
union. Why was it no one else
could make it?
This school has approximately
four thousand students. Four
j uniors , twelve sophomores, and
eleven freshmen left from Long
Porch 11 a.m. Thursday . Exrept
for CGA representatives, no seniors attended. True , the rise in
tuition will not effect senior s,but
don't they care about the future
of state schools in Pennsylvania?
Everyone comp lains ,but no one
acts I We were given a chance
to do something about the high
costs of state schools and we
by Blass & Sachetti
It is one of those rules of
the world revolutes ,
nature:
Barnabas Collins sucks , and
Terry Blass sits in the M&G
office pondering, breathing memories of scenic Shennadoah
valleys . He is imagining starring
in the film »?pic of "The Wor m
Ouroboros," in which he plays
the Lord Brandoch Daha, Demonland's hero and Witchland s
bligh t , Brandoch Daha of Krothering, bearer of the most enbattled
sword in the whole world , Lord
Daha, a role Blass knows he can
pl ay 'to the hilt . And then, as is
its wont , the phone rings* Dispatching his gilt feelings , he gets
up, buckles his swash, and
answers the phone: "Shaddap
phone!"
The phone doesn 't shaddap.
With his usual good humor and
Mr . Softy manner he answers:
n enu .
Voice: "Hooh ha ha ha hah!"
Blass: "Hooh ha ha ha hah?
Wh o hooh ha ha ha hah?"
Voice: "Huh?"
Blass: "Who the ha ha is
this?"
Voice: "Hooh ha ha ha hah.
Never mind, just shuddup and
listen . I am about to destroy
Bloomsburg State College!I want
you to let everyone know that they
are all doomed . I've been working and planning for a whole year
and soon , Bloomsburg will be
destroyed . Hooh ha ha ha hah ."
Blass, trying to uncover the
caller 's identity: "Hmmm , you
say you 've been working and planning a whole year ? And that laugh
sounds ... oh, NOW I kn6w who you
are. I was wondering when ya'd
call . Cripes , we haven't heard
from you since the last time ya
wrote us a Presidential Hotline. 1
Voice: "No , you dunderhead ,
think you I he?"
Blass: "Yes , I thunk you he ,
thank ye . And even if yer not ,
how do you expect to do a better ,
or worse, job?"
Voice: "Fool! My plan is
this: I have planted bombs in all
B .S.C . toilets . When ya throw the
;plunger , BLOOIE! "
Blass: "Oh yeah ? Well yer
gonna haveta think of something
[else , cuz for yer information,
today I did use a B .S .C . toilet
and I did throw the plunger ."
what
"What
Voice:
.happened?"
Blass: "I escaped with minor
injuries. Only a small scar."
Voice: "You mean...?"
Blass: "That' s righl ...it was
...
(continued on page fo ur )
You r Own
Thing
REVIEW
by Dave Watt
With the plot fr om Shake speare 's
"Twelfth
Night ,"
"Your Own Thing, " a roc k musical based on Donald Dri ver 's
B ook , with music and lyrics by
Hal Keste r and Danny Apollnar ,
ran In many major cities , includ Ing New Yor k (Broadw ay), Phlladelphla , Toronto , Boston , an d
Los Angeles, and BSC students
ha d the pleasure on Tmsd ay
night of seeing a traveling tro upe
that Includes those who worked
the or iginal stan ds across the
countr y.
The plot , wh ich was almos t
identical in parts to " 'Twelfth i
Night ," even has linos straight
from Shakespe are ' s or iginal . In
a stor y of ship-wrecked separate d
(continued on page four)
f
I
I
1
I
I
I
|
I
just a flush wound."
Voice: "Curses , all my plans,
down the drain . But I will
succeed , for instead of bombs I
will substitute back issues of the
M&G for toilet paper and make
all you leftwing Commie pinkdy
journalists up there make asses
of yerselves ."
Blass: "What ? You intend to
substitute the M&G for toilet paper ? I suppose this is how you
are going to have the college
wiped out ."
Voice: "Yes , hooh hah hah
hah haah CLICK"
10 MINUTES LATER
Sachetti , entering office: "Hi
Terry, what 's new."
Blass: " You won 't believe this
but some schmuck just called
and threatened to wipe out the
college .* *
_
_ i» _
Sachetti: "No shit? How 's
he gonna do it?"
Blass: "Ya know those stacks
and piles of old M&Gs that are
floating around? Well this guy
seems to have got access to them
and he 's gonna use them for
B .S.C . toilet paper and give us
back our piles."
Sachetti: ' 'Aha, I always knew
this college would get it in the
end . This'11 go down in the anals
of history. We'd better warn
them . I know, I'll tell them all
to go home until this mess is
cleaned up."
"But they won/t go
Blass:
home ju st because you tell them
to. You know that everyone likes
to stay in Bloomsburg over the
weekends ."'
Sachetti: "You 're right, I heed
an excuse I know , I'll tell them
to go home and let their folks
know that those little-kids collecting for UNICEF aren't Communists. "
Blass: "Yeah , and you can
tell them to let their parents
know that there ' s gonna be a
rally this weekend . Tell them
to let their folks know that the
war is still going on , despite what
Nixton and Acnew might say. '
Sachetti: "Y ep, and they can
tell them to vote for a change in
state government next Tuesday.
The Republicans have been botching things for too long. "
Blass: "Good idea . Why do n t
ya write it up? "
Sachetti , pulling out a roll of
toilet paper : "Here ya go ,"
Blass: "Boy, that was quick .
Looks like a good article ."
Sachetti ,leaving: "Hooh ha ha
ha ha h ah ."
Blass: "Hm m ... I never knew
Jim had such a strange laugh ."
OLti fO R re
...
P)orf5Teft
Aquamen Co-Caps
Electe d
Mara t/ Sade
The Bloomsburg Players will
present Peter Weiss ' The Assasination And Persecution Of
Jean-Paul Marat As Performed
By The Inmates Of The Asylum
Of Charenton Under The Direction Of The Marquis De Sade in
Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m . on
November 5, 6, and 7 .
The play is under the direction of Mr. Willi am Acierno ,
p rofessor in the speech department and graduate of the University of Pittsburgh . Mr .Acierno has had vast experience in
communication, having worked
for CBS news and WQED educational TV studios . While at
WQE D he performed such tasks
as producing, directing and writind
He has directed over 3,000 TV
shows, 200 films for TV , and 100
plays for the stage. He has also
appeared in some .150 plays as
well as three movies — Face In
The Crowd , Sweet Smell Of Sue
cess , and Angel In The Outfield.
He \lso produced Mirror of Man
starring Vincent Price, which
won first prize in the film festival at Brisbane, Australia.
Tickets for the play may be
bought at the box office in Haas
Auditorium from 10-12 a.m . and
1-4 p.m . daily except Saturday
and Sunday. Also they may be
purchased by calling 784-4660,
extension 317. Admission prices
are $1.00 for adults, $.50 for
L#wisburg, Pa, — John Sestudents, and a special 10 per- bastian,
the guitarist who was a
cent discount for groups of tenor member of the Lovin ' Spoonful
m ore.
and writer of such pop classics
as "Do You Believe in Magic?"
"Summer in the City ", and "Did
You Ever Have To M ake Up Y our
Mind?'* will appear at Bucknell
The foreign Language Depart- University on Associated Buckment and Le Cercle Francais nell Students concert series. He
(French Club) are sponsoring a will play in Davis Gymnasium at
trip to see Albert Camus ' play 8:30 D.m. Saturday. Oct. 31.
Caligula (one man 's response to
Twenty-five years old, the naan abusrd world), put on in French tive New Yorker and former New
by the excellent *'Treteau de York University student has
Paris," a theatrical group from played the guitar since he was
Paris sponsored by the French 13. The style of the Spoonful was
government and the French Cul- Sebastian's, a blend of everytural Services.
thing American from jug band to
It will be presented at the lrem blues to country and folk, with
Temple in WUkes-Barre on M on- Sousa and minstrel seasoning.
day, November 16, 1970, at 8:00
p.m. The BSC bus will leave
at 6:00 p.m. from in front of
the Andruss Library, returning
there immediately after the play .
All who wish to ride on the bus
should so indicate.
Arrangements for tickets and
Robert R . Solenberger , Assofor the bus will be handled by
M rs. Mary Lou John of the ciate Professor of Anthropology
Foreign Language Departments , at Bloomsburg State College , is
Box 75 , Office 215 of Bakeless the author of a paper entitled
H all. Tickets are $2 and should "Cultural conflict and Language
be paid for by October 29. Here Learning in Micronesia , " printed
is your chance to attend authen- in Volume II (Eth nology) of the
tic , first-rate French theatre Proceedings of the Eighth Interwithout the cost of plane fare. national Congress of AnthropoloCopies of the play , in French , gical and Ethnological Sciences,
are available in the College Book pp. 364-367, published by the
Science Council of Japan, Tokyo,
Store at 90 cents each.
1969.
Sebastian
•>
Calig u la
Solenberger
Writes Paper
REA & DERICK INC.
"Dru gsto re of Service "
34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center
Say Happy Birthday
With
This paper was read by Mr .
Solenber ger in Tokyo on September 6, 1968 , at a session devoted
to "Ps ycho-Cultural Studies : Educati on , '' attende d by educators
from the Philippines , Indonesia ,
Israel , and Egypt .
Copy people and even individuals needed for the copy
staff of the MAG. Typists
too. Any Sund ay and/or
Tuesday night
available?
Then come to Waller 234 or
call Ext. 323 or write PO 301.
Thank -you.
M ore th an 100 artists and
groups have recorded his songs
— among themPeter Nero , Nelson Riddle, and Gary Lewis and
the Playboys. His first Broadw ay show , "Jim my Shine" starred Dustin Hoffman.
Rock musician Budd y Miles
will appear as a special guest on
the Sebastian concert at Bucknell . Tickets are on sale at the
University Bookstore or at the
door the night of the performance.
DEA TH
A total of 840,057 people have
died in the US-Asian conflict not
including losses among Southeast
Asian civilians and troops in Laos
and Cambodia according to the
current U . S. Department of
Defense figures . American lives
lost in the Southeast Asian War
number 43,674 "resulting from
action from hostile forces , " and
8,554 from other war-related
causes . Saigon government casualties are listed at 114,544, in
addition to 4,096 among American
allied forces . The Defense Department claims that the North
and the NLF have lost 671,742
soldiers since the death count
began In January of 1961.
PHOTO SERVICES
M I. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
7M.1M7
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Across from the Union
Hot
Harr y Logan
FLOWERS
7844406
Bonded World W We
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Take Out Order s :
Hours : Mon. • Thurs
11:00
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Saturday
Sunday
9:00*
9:00-12:00
4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00
By John Hoffman
Co-captains for the Huskie
swim team 1970-7 1 season were
announced Monday, October 26
by Coach Eli McLaughlin . The
two men, who were elected by
the other members on this years
squad, are Senior Lee Barthold
and Junior Jack Feyer . Ironical ly enough , both swimmers hail
fr om Bethlehem, Pa . and swam
competively on the same Liberty
High School team under their former coacluTed Martz .
This will be Barthold's fourth
year competing as a Husky He
has proven an asset in the 200
yd. breast stroke and 200 yd .
individual medley. Coach McLaughlin states that, "this could
be Lee's best year as a Husky
performer ."
Feyeij on the other,hand excels
in the distance events but also
may be used in the butterfly. He
holds the present BSC record
in the 500 yd. and 1000 yd . freestyle events ., Feyer placed fifth
respectively in these two events
— in the 1970 Penna. State College Championships held in West
Chester . Coach McLaughiin,commenting on Feyeij said, "Jack is
developing quite rapidly and
should be able to improve his best
times in these events. He is aggressive, a hard worker and certainly enjoys swimming ."
Me Laughlin continues, ''W e
certainly hope to have excellent
leadership as well as top notch
performances from these two
young men. They certainly are
proud and pleased to captain
this years' squad as they have
to this date been ver y cooperative and eager to improve on
last year's 10-3 record ."
"I would like to congratulate
both young men and look forward to having them work with
me as well as competing for
the Huskies," Coach McLaughHn flrirteri
AQUAMEN TOURNEY
Dining Rm. Comm.
(continued from page one )
held Tuesday were: Joanne D f Agostion o, Nancy Congdon ,Nancy
Shaw , Caroly n Pollard , M a r y
M cWhite , Mary Jean Carole ,
M arilyn Wise, Cheryl Swifert ,
Sally Sweltland , Sue Phillip s,
Steve Cicioni , Dan Bartos.
All members will be notified
of meetings in the future. Regular meetings are held on the first
and third Monday of each month
In room 8, Old Science Hall. All
students are Invited to attend to
air their gripes or to contact a
committee member to do so.
Following are the minutes taken from the first meeting of the
(continued on page four )
Charles N. Yeager
Dispensing Opticiam
120 E. Main St.
Precript ions filled a\ repa irs
Mill er Office
Supply Co.
18 West Main Street
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
\
Phon e
784-2561
This years Husky swim team
has steadily showu improvement and will travel to MonmoutJr
C o l l e g e , N. J. to participate in the invitational swimm i n s and d i v i j i g relays..
The aquamen w i l l be competing against Monmouth College
N .J,; Morhouse College, Kentucky; New Palotz State , N .Y.;
Patterson State College, N .J.;
Howard University, N .Y.; Margan State College, Baltimore,
Md.; Queens College, N .Y .; Rider College, N .J . and Seton Hall,
N .Y . This is a new experience
for the Huskies and should prove
to be a great asset to our com*
ine season.
Flag Football
&
Field Hockey
flag Football
by Cathy Jack
The Women's Intermural Flag
Football team number 2 defeated
team number 5 with a final score
of 6-0 . The offense produced a
strong scoring ability and the defense held a good back line.
There is only one game left
before the final play-offs in team
2's league. They will play team 1
sometime next week.
FIELD HOCKEY
The girls' intercollegiate field
hockey team played its last league
game on Monday, October 26
against Mansfield State College at
Mansfield. The game ended in a
final score of 0-0. The field
was quite muddy, but BSC played
a hard game.
On Saturday, November 7th and
Sunday, November 8th, the girls
will go to Gettysburg College to
compete in the Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association tournament.
The purpose of this competition
is f or the girls to gain an additional amount of experience in
playing field hockey with a variety
of different teams. The players
will also be evaluated according
to their skill, and some of them
will be chosen to play on the
SFHA team . Three of the teams
that BSC will be competing
against are Bucknell , Susquehanna, and Penn State.
Note: Intramural football
games will now start at 4:00
instead of 5:00
a result of
increasing darkness.
••
BLOOM
BOWL
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WAFFL E
GRILLE
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Pharmacy
Your Proscrip tion Druggist
ROBERT G. SHIVE , R.P.
Free Prescriptio n Delivery
TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
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1 Wost Main St.
Phont: 784-4388
BLOOMSB URO , PA.
LETTERS
(conti nued f rom pagt two )
ignored it« The opinion of most
students probably was, "Oh ,what
good will it do if I go?" However,
if everyone was this apathetic ,
Governor Shafer might not even
know we are dissatisfied. Nothing
more can be done about Thursday, October 15; but we hope by
this letter we 've made you think
about next time.
Thank you ,
The Bloomsburg27
P.S. Anyone who wants to help
can write a letter , or have their
parents write a letter to your
representative in Harrisburg.
Kathleen Duff , Linda Breck ,
Donna McCoy , Debbie Reed , Barbara Fellencer , Leo Wisniski ,
George Hassel, John Mattus ,
Bobbi Freedman , Grace Jacobs ,
Jim Muir , Scott Umstead ,Debbie
Hunt , Beth Yeakel, Liz Weiner ,
Mary Ann O'Brien , Lee Andres ,
John Godri , Denise Martinkovic ,
Gwen Kerstetter , Mike Pedirto ,
Randy Lor ah, Michael Siptroth ,
Michael Prendergast. The following members of the Bloomsburg 27 could not be located for
their signature: Dave Hartranft ,
Phyllis Conner , and SallyMason.
a contradiction.
Apparently you have not read
"Revolution For the Hell of It."
Try itl I know you think Hoffman
is a "jok e", but I think President
Nixon is, as well as Vice President Agnew and William F.Buckley, but I make it a point to watch
the m on television and read their
printed opinions.
As to what you said about Mr.
Gregory, I do not know whether
or not he was draft dodger, and
after having read his autobiography, I found nothing In there
about it. However , it could be
true . I do not believe Gregory
is a psycho, as you said , and I
certainly don't understand how
you can refer to any war , let
alone World War Has legitimate .
When Is killing another man for
his beliefs legitimate? Did Jesus
teach us tokill those who disagree
with us and hate us? I think not.
Again I would like to thank you
for writing. You were the only
Dear Aggie:
I am taki ng this time, when I
should be in histor y class , to
write to you. I want first to
thank you for your lette r . It
show s what Is essential in a democrac y, i.e., in a democrac y,
agreement Is not essential ; particip ation is. By writin g a lette r
an d expressin g y our opin ion , you
have shown you care abou t our
coun try. Although you may not
t hink so, I too care about our
country , but I feel to care is not
enough. It is most important to
make it a better plac e for all
people to live.
The fact tha t you think I "sound
like a crum bum " Is quit e amusing to me. I have never stated
that a person shou ld be denie d
the ir right to free speech, or exp ressi on , for that matter , I
agree that Miss Kress has a
righ t to her opinion , and if you
look bac k to my letter concer ning
her ar ticle , I think you will find
that I did say th at everyone Is
en tit led to their own revolution ,
so there fore I don 't feel tha t I
denied her the r ight to froe
speech , for this would have been
John Hankins began the meeting with the reading of the written pur pose of the Dining Room
C ommlttee as handed down from
the previous chairman , Gary
Blas>ser. John also took this opportunit y to Introd uce the advisors , Miss Jackson and Mr ,
Hau pt , and th e members of the
ARA Slatter dining service .
Old business: The subcommittee for pu blicity , music , and
decorat ions will be reviewed as
soon as possible to determine
whe t her t hese comm it tees w i ll
continue thi s year . Sam Trap ane
will head the publicity commlttft o.
Comp laints: The committee
pointed out that more menus are
needed In all the residence halls
and that the Commons Is toocold
for comfort . Mr . O'Bri en Immediate ly agreed to remedy both
prob lems.
New Eusiness: The committee discussed the Inefficienc y
of the cloak rooms checks. The
committee decided , after consideration , to for m a sub-committee to investigate possible
solutions of a bette r , more secure syste m to check books and
coats.
Discussion then turned to the
County Poll
(continued f rom page one)
ANDNOW
AWORD
FROMOUR
CREATOR:
{"Love Your Neighbor "j
nno
Yours in Peace,
Dave Watt
P.S. Here are a few words from
those men who founded "the land
of the free and the home of the
brave."
We hold these truths to be selfTo Dave Watt:
evident, that all men are created
You sound like a crum bum. equal
they are endowed by
First you take Susie to task for their , that
creator
with certain
what she wrote about Abbie Hoff- unalienable rights, that among
man, thereby trying to deny her these are life , liberty, and the
the right of free speech you pursuit of happiness.
That to
j erks seem to yell about . You secure these rights, Governsay Abbie Hoffman has a right ments are instituted among men
to have revolution in his own way, deriving their powers from the,
so does Susie Kress have a right consent of the governed. That
to say what she wants.
whenever any for m of government
Abbie Hoffman is a Joke and if becomes
destructive of these
he was a practicing psychologist , ends, it is the right of the people
he did not practice much. Appar- to alter or abolish it and to
ently the grass and other stuff institute new government, , laying
got to him. He sounds like a its foundation on such principles
nut to me.
and organizing its powers in such
So does your other friend , Dick for m , as to them shall seem most
Gregory. He was a World War likely to effect their safety and
II draft dodger when the war was h appiness.
Prudence , Indeed ,
legitimate , and he got out of it will dictate that governments
long
by being a psycho.
established should not be changed
So nuts to you , and hurrah for for light and transient causes;
Susie Kress.
and accordingly all experience
AGNES M ONISCOLEU hath shown that mankind are more
Elizabethtown College disposed to suffer while evils
Eli zabethtown , Penna. are sufferable, than ,to right themYour nit wit review of "Johnny selves by abolishing the forms to
Got His Gun ". Why don't you which they are accustomed . But
have the communist read it; when a long train of abuses and
maybe if they qui t trying to take usurpations , pursuing Invariably
over the World , and then we the same object evinces a design
really would have peace. U.S.A . to reduce the m under absolute
is a peaceful country but you jerks despotism , it is their right , it
try to make it seem otherwise is their duty, to throw off such
because most are too yellow to government and provide new
fight.
guards for their future security.
You may not care if we are
trken over by the communists
Dining Rm. Comm.
but some of us do. All of your
peace demonstrations are done by
(continued from page throe )
the yellow, the dumb , the stupid ,
and plain left wingers. Only true Dining Room Committee , held
peace comes when we defend our- Oct. 5, 1970 In the Old Science
selves. Who brainwashed you? Hall:
A ggie
recent article in the M aroon '
and Gold regarding the new rules
to be followed in the Scranton
Commons. It was motioned by
Sam Trapane that a sub-committee be formed to investigate
these new rule s , hav e each member consider the regulations ,
and have the committee consider the regulation s and suggest
revisions at the next meeting .
FORUM
•
(continued from page two )
lars per year , (3) the inflation ,
(4) the polarization of the American people, (5) the impairment of
foreign relations with allied and
neutral countries , (6) the growth
of the hypocrisy of Christianity
and (7) the death of morality.
These are insignificant costs
of the war and besides the government knows what it is doing.
D oris: If the govern ment knows
what it is doing why didn 't the
President set a deadline for complete withdrawal of troops when
he spoke to the nation last week.
Clyde: You must be really
spaced-out . The President asked
for a cease fire and invited
China and Russia into the negotiations. Just becuase the U.S.
troops are situated at all the advantageous locations and the elections are coming up doesn't mean
Mr. Nixon isn 't sincere in wanting
peace and a fai r treaty. Besides,
I think the government will alway s have to keep troops in Vietnam. The situation was the same
in Europe during the Cold War.
People are the same all over the
wor ld.
Doris: You know everything. I
see that I made a mistake. What
should I do?
Clyde: I suggestyou should stop
r eading, listening to music ,
learning from those communist
professors , living, loving, hating,
and whatever you do — don't pet
involved .
Doris: Clyde have you ever
considered investing in plastics?
You would make a remarkable
product .
S.A .B. - Plastics wake-up!
Demonstrate on October 30!
CGA
(continued from page one)
by the committee regarding the
time spent on the or ganization ,
the responsibilities assu med , and
the pay received at present.
Committee members are dor
Rem sen and M ike Siptroth. Additional members will be appointed
by C ouncil at a later date.
John Hanklns made a motion to
form a committee to look into
last summer 's ad hoc StudentFacult y Judicial Board and to
answer some of the questions
that have arisen regarding the
Boar d.
Final business carried out by
CCA was the appro val of $1,080
for the purchase of new uniforms
for the college Band . Originally
the motion had been defeated but
fom Brennan asked that It be
reconsidered. The cost would be
met by the profits of the bookstore.
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY —
Foot of Collo go Hill
tloomibur g, Pa.
diet that his margi n will be beyond 58 % of the. vote with a
minimum lead of 3,500 in the
actual count . (In 1968 a similar
class predicted a Shelhamer victory by 3,000 while returns
showed him winning by about
2,900 votes.)
On a related issue, the students asked voters "Should the
state solve its fiscal problems by
reducing the state sales tax and
adopting an income tax or by
stricter state budgeting in state
services?" Interestingly enough ,
Shapp and Broderick supporters
divided on the same lines regarding this question . Some 26^»of
those interviewed wanted a state
income tax, and 74^Lwantedstricter state budgeting. In other
words, about 3 out of every 10
Broderick supporters favored
Shapp 's position and 7 out of every
10 Broderick supporters favored
Broderick's position.
The poll was taken Saturday,
Oct. 24 , using a one percent
cross-section of the registered
voters stratified for sex and age.
The students completed inter views in every political subdivision. Twenty-two students inter viewed in the political subdivisions, while three others were
responsible for organizing , administe rin g, and analyzing the.
poll.
The course instructor , Associate Professor James Percey
stated that "all such polls are, of
course, subject to error in terms
of the formulation of the crosssection, questionnaire and results as well as mistakes in the
actual interviewing procedure .
This poll could have a high degree of reliability given the large
size of the sample . The 1968
class did well on this project ,
and I am sure that success will
be repeated ." Percey was in
the public opinion poll business
for many years owning both his
own firm and working for E , John
•Bucci , well-known political ana-,
lyst . Percey was under contract
to Governor Lawrence in 1958,
President Kennedy in 1960, and
Governor Shafer in 1966. The
students decided not to poll the
contest for the U .S. Senatorial
seat featuring the Republican incumbant Hugh Scot't of Pennsylvania and William Sesler because
they believed that Scott appeared
to be the winner . The survey
did not include the race for the
U .S. Congressional seat now held
by Daniel J. Flood because he
also appeared to be a solid victor .
Your Own Thing
(continued from page two)
twins and mixed identities , this
musical puts forth many Ideas.
With the music , dancing, singing and regular dialogue , there
were added dialogues supported
by slides shown on the backdrop. Among the faces seen are
John Wayne and Humphrey Eogart , Queen Elizabeth , the Pope,
Buddha , and Shirley Temple.
Even Michelangelo's Slstene
Chapel. God made it (God: "Hey
son!", Jesus "Yes, F ather?"
God: **When ya gonna git a haircut ?")
Now that the technicalities are
out of the way , let's get down to
the meaning. The rock group
Apocalypse ("What good are
Death , War and Famine with out
Disease?") come across with the
first idea with "I' m me " Kris
Johnson , a menihor of the group
sings proudly how great it is to
be able to stand up and shout
"I'm not afraid to be m«;!" This ,
with addi tions from two other
Apocalypse members , can and
did exliilerate many members of
the a udience with whom 1 talked .
(Not the Beatle version), and "Do
Your Own Thing." Probably the
most meaningful songs in the
show , these three stated In different ways the feeling of some
people today that if your thing
doesn 't go with the establishment , to hell with the establish ment (only if you 're not afraid
to be you.) Howevei , Ido t hin k
that some of those who sat- In the
first rows of the middle section , w h i c h was roped off
'especially for the m , found delight and a bit of youthful feeling
when June Cornpton (OJfvia) and
Will Jacobs (Orson) sang *<>TTie
M iddle Years." The song itself ,
from what one older woman In
Philadelphia toid me when she
saw the show there , makes one
(expecially over 30) feel like
j umping up and singing "Hey Diddle Diddle , here's to my middle
years!" Although not near that
age , the majority of the audience
would probably agree that if they
were fifty and June Compton got
up and started singing the M iddle Years ," they would lee 1years
younger.
Overall , the show is great . It
p uts across a number of good
point s, and still doesn 't bog the
viewer down with too many proverbs and maxims-for living. It
really just re-emphasizes what
many writers have said over and
over again , bu< yoi hasn 't sunk into many minds: "Dig your own
soul, or dig your own hole , and
di e!"
Eppley's
Pharmacy
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