" I think the erosion of Richard
Nixon is beginning ."
—Nancy Kulp 9-29-72

Mc Govern choice
of T. V. actress

..Above , Miss Nancy Kulp, former star or the Beverly Hillbillies , (Miss Jane Hathaway ) at the
Bloomsburg Democratic Headquarters. Miss Kulp had a press conference , then appea red at th e
Democratic booth at the Bloomsburg Fair to endorse Senato r Me Govern and hand out pins and
stickers. Below , we find Governo r Milton Shapp at the Fair, not more than a half an hour afte r Miss
Kulp left . Gover nor Shapp came to eat, drink and inspe ct flood damage ; not to endorse any candidates .

( Photograph y by Bob Oliver )

by Margaret Reed Lauer
MacLaine and Warren Beatty
*'l teei very strongly for (both are McGovern volunteers)
McGovern — it's imperative that know about the issues."
he be elected", stated Nancy
Then she was asked whether in
Kulp better known as Jane her opinion the Nixon adHathaway of the Beverly ministration had really had a
Hillbillies to a group of "chilling effect" on the news and
McGovern supporters at the TV media, as some have alleged.
B l o o m s b u r g D e m o c r a t i c "I certainly have been aware of
Headquarters on Main Street this," Miss Hathaway said. "I've
Friday afternoon.
been stunned at watching the
"Nixon has not fulfilled one news (I'm an avid watcher of
promise — crime is up = wages newscasts), and I just couldn't
and prices are held down and believe it." She said the comcorporate profits are soaring. mentators literally bend over
There is the welfare problem and backward to make sure they give
there is the drug problem. The the administration "equal time"
people have been neglected and — even if that eaual time has to
McGovern is interested in the be made up of trivia. She went
people", she continued with her on: "I hope that in the coming
opening remarks.
weeks people will hear
Then she began to answer McGovern, that they won't be
questions. "How do you feel satisfied with the answers
about famous and well-known they've been getting from the
people being involved in administration. People ha\e been
politics?" she responded : "I brainwashed for four years."
certainly don't think we should Nixon rarely gives press conhave influence—carry the vote- ferences, she observed — only
simply because people recognize one in the past 14 or 15 months.
us. But if we are informed on the She thinks nobody dares to ask
issues, then I think we are just as him a question.
qualified as anyone else to be
We wanted to know what she
active. But we are doubly thinks of the polls. "I think
responsible, because we are well- they 're lousy, but I don't believe
known , to be qualified and in- them . They can poll certain areas
formed. People are always and get any answer they want."
surprised that we are well in( continued on page four )
formed — that stars like Shirley

J. Geils concert
could be hassle

Student Registration
Students wi ll not be taxed i n
an y wa y if t hey choose to register
to vote in Columbia County,
accord ing to a reliable source.
Rumors have been circulated to
t he contra r y ind icatin g that there
is a strong possibility of student *
being added to the tax lists.
As a matter of polic y t he voter
reg is t rat i on lists are not used t o
f ormula t e per ca pita l isting in
Columbia County , t he source also
stated. Taxing and voting are
actually two separate respon-

sibilities according to law and it
is possible to register to vote and
register to pa y taxes in two
diff erent munic ip alities. This is
the recent inter pretation of the
United Sta tes Supreme Court

which holds t hat t he t wo issues

are entirel y sepa rate.
There ar e actually several
diff eren t taxin g j ur isdic t ions in
the County of Columbia all with
their own stan dards , For
example , the Town of Bloomsburg , a char t ered municipal i ty
in the county , ma y on its own
attempt to add students' names
to t he tax lists but this is unlikely
since the town policy has been
that anyone under the age of 21
who earns less than $2500 ma y not
be taxed. This policy is expected
to rem ain in effect for the upcoming pres idential election ,
according to the source. The last
day to register to vote is October
10.

Election s

.. The resul ts of the Freshman
Class elections are : Ral ph
Ferrle , president ; Dee MeCormick , v ice president ;
Janet Moshinsk y, tecretary ;
and Don Bech tel , treasurer.
.. New COA representatives
are Donna Broder , Columbia
Hall ; John Flcek and Steve
Hall ;
Ander jack , Elwell
Michele Noto , North Hall ;
Becky Jones , Montour Hall ;

Janice Evans , Schuylkill Hall

Muskauski ,
and Charlts
Luzerne Hall.
.. Off campus representatives
are Mary Beth Lech , Ron
Shothan and Oeorge Oruber.

There is a new experience
being planned for the students of
BSC and their guests that are
planning to go to the J. Geils
Band and Malo concert this year
for homecoming at B.S.C.
This year 's homecoming
concert is going to take respect
and cooperation from the
stu dents an d gue sts i n or der to
make this concert successful.
The J. Geils Band and Malo will
be performing at 8:12 Friday
October 20, 1972 in the new field
house on the upper campus of
wzn

have been set up for the concert.
Since there is only approxim ately
300 parking spaces available on
the upp er campus for the concert ,
parking passes will be available
on a first-come-fir st-serve basis.
This pa ss will be issued as you
purchase your tickets at the
information desk in the lobby of
the Student Union starting at 9:00
A.M. Thursday, October 5.
Ti ckets wi ll only be sold a t t his
time to students and staff of BSC.
Upon presentation of a college
I .D . t he buyer wi ll be allowed to
buy 4 tickets. Then
on Wedj iWam 11
*«%a#4n«t
*
• icouaj r ,

/^«*t

uki uuci

u,

4l«#%

me

A. ^ IbmA

ui;nei

This will be the firs t time that sales wi ll be open to t he public
the field house will ever be used and t hey ma y buy as man y
and de pending how the st udents tickets as they please .
and guest s behave , it could well All tickets are general adbe t he las t time t hat the new f ield mission and the pr ices are $3.00
house will be used for an occas ion per ticket with an I.D. and $4.00

like this.

There cann ot be an y smoki ng
inside because i f a cigarette is
crushed out on t he t rack , it will
disintegrate and theref ore be
useless. A p lastic cover will be
put down over t he track but this is

with out an I.D.
Because of the parking shortage up by the new field house,
buses will be availa ble t o transf er
students to the gym. They will be
leavin g from the Centenni al Gym
parking
lot
starting
appr oximately at 6:30 P.M. Friday

vir tually useless because a
They will also be pro viding
cigar ette will also burn through night.
t
ransport
ation back t o the
this plasti c cover .
cam
pus
after
the concert .
Security and the BNE comDouft McClintoc k
mittee also ask the students to
BNE Chairman
f ollow the other procedures tha t

ed ito ria l

The Maroon and Gold has chosen to support George McGovern

for president .
However , we wan t our endorsem ent to be more than just the
editors of the M&G getting up and crying " We like McGov , yay , rah
rah !" and all the rest of that nonsense . We want the students to
know why we ' ve chosen to support him and not Presiden t Nixon ,
I won ' t list all those topics that we've all heard flung around so
many times that they don ' t mean an ything an ymore, because of
just that. They don ' t mean any thing any more . Maybe everybody

could get psyched on the war an d poverty and disease and welfare
and women 's ri ghts sometime before this, but now thev 're nothin g
but word s bouncing from one politician 's mouth to another . And
besides, all everybody wants to hear about is what that man can do
for me, tne person — just me. You know , when a politican talks to a
group of nuns and priests , he'll talk anti-abortion , and when he
talks to a grou p of women 's libbers , he 'll talk pro-abortion. Right?
And when he goes to a countr y fair , he'll eat country food , and tell
them he loves it , then go to a ban quet and complim ent the cook on
his filet minion . He' ll talk labor problems to the working man and
corporate problems to the corporate man .
So let 's talk about us. Students.
Yes, we're students, and we 've all heard the "W e are the Future
Of America " bit enough times to make our stomachs turn. But
right now let' s not think abou t America someday, with us sitting
around our television sets dr inking beer and raisi ng ba bies; let' s
think about Ameri ca now. I 'm going to graduate next year with a
degree in English - Secondary Education. What chance have I got
of getting a job?
And who honestly believes that more teachers aren 't needed
when we consider the overcrowding in public schools ?

And what about the student teacher in social studies whose kids
ask him how to get out of the draft ? Or ask him why their t own has
curfew at ten o'clock ?

What hap pens when all the " good " teachers get disgusted with
the way the system is being run , and the bad schools throughout the
country sta y bad because the only people who could make them
better go fi nd other j obs ?

I could list about seventy thousand or so other things we could
compla in about , like t he townspeople watching us every time we
walk into a store because they think we ' re all natural thieves. Or

the overall apathy (why doesn 't someone strike that word from the
dictionary for overuse and misuse? ) on campus . Or the lack of
trees on Bloomsburg cam pus . But who ' s got time enough to read
them? O r care about them?
McGovern sure as hell ain 't gonna put trees on our campus . Or
guarantee me a job even though my potential employers think I'll
eet Dreenant the week afte r I start. And he ' s not going to do awav
with curfews or make the townspeople believe we aren 't kleptomaniacs. As a matter of fact , he probabl y won ' t do anything
much to make him go down in histor y. And I should insert here that
I almost hung it up with McGovern after the Eagleton affair. No
guts . But you have to admit that he 's different from Uncle Dick .
I'm not really sure how or why , but he 's different. And right now ,
we've got to have a change. Because He 's better than a liar. And
I'm afraid that 's what I believe Nixon is.
We have to have a change soon . And maybe a major change will
help us a little bit down here in the sticks .
Oh , and since we realize that everybody out there doesn ' t agree,
we' re going to give you a chance for equal time . We ' re going to
open a column titled " Presidential Forum " , and anyone on campus
who can write a coherent sentence is entitled to submit any defense
for his candida te (no four-letter words , please) he thinks is
reasonable within the space of 400 words. Not just letters - articles.

Fair enough?

Oh , and to save the integrity of my Advertising Manage r — He 's
a Nixon man .
If you don 't agree with us — write something.
SueSprague .

Know You rself
"One of the biggest risks for me

was letting others tell me who I
am and how they see me . I 've
reall y gotten into that !" So
concluded one of the participants
from a human relations lab at the
Community of the Spirit. In the

past two years , the Community of

the Spirit has offered a number of
human relations training labs ,
both weekends and seminars
( one night per week) . We have
offered basic human relations ,
creativity and life planning,

w omen 's consc iousness labs . W e

try to improve our skills ,
t echn iq ues an d des ig ns each
time. Jay and Cindy Rochelle , the
campus ministry staff at the
Community, are both trained in
this form of group work throu gh
Mid-Atlan tic Training Committee , an ex t ens i ve t rainer
educa ti on and accredi t a ti on
netw ork.

that sounds rather heady an d
abstract , but it is not when put
into practice in a group. The
basic lab experience is the T ( for
" tr aining ") group : eight to
fourteen people with one or two
facilita t ors who participate in the
group life but also serve as
diagnostici ans for the gro up
process. The " object " is to get
beyond r ationalization , excuse
and explan ation of behav ior to
looking at and changing behavior
in a safe climate. Gro ups have
varying degrees of success ,

depending on the willingness of
group members to tr ust the
proces s
and
drop
the
" rationali zation barrier . " To
assist in cutting through these
barriers , exercises and nonverbal techniques are used.

Human rela ti ons t ra i n i ng is a
learn i n g experienc e wi t h severa l
goals . The goals for a basic lab
Human relations training is an i nclude : increased awareness of
p eo p le ;
i ncreased
educa tional experience based on o ther
pr i nc ip les of grou p dynam ics and
(
behavioral

science theor y. All

continued on page eight)

Nixon in Carver?

Yessiree ! Tomorrow night
right in Carver Hall we'll see
Richard M. Nixon in a full length

feature film by Emile de Antonio

ent itled MILLHOUSE .
The film opens in Mme.
Tussaud 's Wax Museum where
Millhouse stands with his conferees : Washington , Kennedy,
and Je fferson. As far as the turn s
plot goes — which probably owes
someth ing to Horati o Alger — it
begins in 1962. Millhouse has just
been defea ted for the govern orsh ip of Cal ifornia and he gives
ONE of his better known addresses t o t he press : "I believe
Governor Brown has a heart.
Even though he believes I do not.
. . .And one last thi ng . . . .what
are my plans ? Well rny plans
(laughs ) are to go home. . . .I' m

going to get acq ua inted with m y
family again. . . . "

And so the film gets on the road
with tha t statement by t he man
himself tryi n g t o answer the
questi on , "What makes Milhouse

ACTION IS; IN THE YEAR OF
THE PIG (Academy Award
Nominee , 1970; and AMERICA IS
HARD TO SEE . His next film is a
35mm color film on New York
painting, 1945-1070.

run ?" To try and figure it all out
Reviews of Millhouse all ran
t h e fl ick cont i nues w ith spot shots
of Dick Nixon maki ng comments about the same : funny but
has said ,
abou t himself at various points pathetic. Philip Roth gruiesque
"Notmng
so
comicany
al ong his political trail.
as Nixon 's t ransformation into a
,
concerned
is
Antoni
o
President has ha pp ened since
As far as
,
longshorema
n
a
Kafka ' s hero t urned i nto a *
he has been
t
or
,
book
edi
,
Cockroach ; Millhouse faithfully
ranslator
op era t
and
war
,
pedd
ler
,
records tha t horrible American
college t eacher
Eric
an
of
Sort
metamorphosis. " Hope we 'll see
sur plus broker.
he
In
1961
ar
ts.
all of you in Carver Hall
Hoffer of the
F
P
O
INT
O
tomorrow night at 8 P.M. The
entered f i lms with
other
works
wh ole 92 m inutes of film will cost
ORDER and his
include : RUSH TO JUDG - y ou one buck if you are a studen t
MENT : THAT 'S WHERE THE and $1.50 for any one else.

Reefer Madness

by John Stugrin
"And I r emember Misinformation followed us like a
plague. "
—Paul Simon
Recentl y, the Division of Drug
C ontrol i n t he Pennsylvania
Department of Health published
an anti -drug comic book , which
was presented , in their words ,
"in the inte rest of providing our
boys and girls with a better unders tanding of drug abuse ." The
title of the issue is "What If They
C all Me 'Chicken? ' " and it 's all
a bout this elementa ry school kid
whose pride suffers when the
friendly neighborh ood dealer ( 13
years old )calls him a " chicken "
because the kid turns the dealer
down when he offers him a joint .
The little boy goes home and tells
his wise old father , who immediately delivers a lecture on
the evils of drugs . Little Timmy
is provided with these informative tidbi ts:
1) " a few puffs of strong
mari juana can intoxica te a
person for several hours . . .his
sense of distance and time can be
upse t or distorted and he can lose
self-control. This can cause
accidents , and drivin g an
automobile while under the influence of an intoxicant is cerIninln f i a l r t i a n A Y i a i a r Af \ i \ a I "

2)" ...doc tors tell us that as of

n ow it has absolutel y no known
medi cal value. "
3) " . . .doctors call it a

halluc i nogen. . . a dru g that
causes halluc i na ti ons. "
4)

"One

thing

is

sure :

mari j uana is a dru g to sta y awa y

fr om!"
Tha t i sn 't all , un f or t una t el y.
La t er on , the little boy's All-

American brother (who is ready
to sign up with a big-league ball
club) shows up from college with
his own advice. He solemnly tells
of two former roommates who
had smoked marijuana in the
pas t. Now , one is hooked on

heroin and the other is in prison
for attempted robbery to support
his habit.

In the end , though , all is well.
Wh y, even Hank , the 13-year old
dealer , is reformed .

Copies of this comic book ,
obviously designed to reach and
convince very young read ers ,
were free at one of the Bloomsburg Fair exhibits .
I have stopped being surprised
by these
ingenio us
little
propaganda magazines , but I am
still upset when I read the lies,

misconceptions and scientifi call y

disproven myths they pass off as
"facts. " The comic book father
must have been working for the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics or

something. Let 's examine his
arguments.
1) A pot smoker 's sense of time
and distance is distorted and he is
a terrible risk on the highways. In
the little publicized 1968 doubleblind experiment , conduc ted by
Drs . Norman E . Zimberg and
Andrew T . Weil at Boston
University , where neither the
subjects nor the researchers
knew , during a given session ,

whether

the produc t being

smoked was rea l marijuana or an
inactive placebo, it was confirmed th at the marijuana
"high " is a learned experience .

Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managing
Editor, Bob Oliver, News Manage r, Karen Keinard ;
Feature
Editor,
Joe
Miklos ; Art
Editor,
Denis
Ross ; Contributi ng Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Contributing
Edi tors, Frank Pino Ii and Jim Sachetti ; Staff: Don Enz,
Joanne Linn , Linda Livermore, Valer y O'Connell , Leah
Skladan y, Mary Beth Lech, Cindy Smith, John Woodward ,
Tim Bossard , Lorraine Roulato , Pat Fox, Kathy Joseph ,
Bar b Wanchison , Michael Meizinger.
Business Staff : Busi ness Manager , Elain e Pongra tz ; Office
Manager, Ellen Doyle ; Adver tising Manager, Frank Lor ah ;
Circulation Manager, Nancy Van Pelt.
Photo graphy Staff : Chief Photograp her, Dan Mareih ;
Photographe rs, Dale Alexander, Tom Drv bura , Pat Whi te,
Suzy White , Sue Oreef , Ka y Boylet, Annett e Kloss, Mike
Williams.
Advisor : Ken Hoffman
Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy
mus t be submitted by no later lhan 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays
and Sunda ys.
NOTE: The opinions voiced in the colu mns and featu re articles of the M&O are not necess arily shared by the entire
itaff.

Reefer Madness

( continued from page two)
Subjects who had never had
Canna bis before simply did not
get a "buzz " and reported very
minimal subj ective reactions ,
even while physically "loaded"
with very high doses, while experien ced users were easily
turned on . In addition , both
inexperienced subjects and
longtime users did equally well
on som e tests for concentration
and mental stability, even while
they were on very high doses.
Experienced potheads did not
even display a temporary mental
impairment while they were
nig" , wiiiiv

uu suine

rests , uiey

scored even higher while stoned
than they did when tested without
any drug.
As for being terrible risks on
the highways. . .in June of 1969, a
study was conducted by the
Burea u of Motor Vehicles in
Washington concerning the effects of Cannabis on driving
ability. Using driving-traffic
simulators , they found evidence
indicating
that
the only
detrimental effect is on inexperienced
users.
Veteran
smokers behaved behind the
wheel as if they were not drugged
at all. And when was the last time
you heard of a drug-related
traffic death where the drug was
something other than alcohol?
2) Marijuana has no known
medical value. Allow me to quote
Dr. Joel Fort. M.D.. who has
studied drug use and drug laws in
30 nations and has deal t with
drug-abuse
problems
professionally for 15 years : "In
many countries , Cannabis has
been used medicinall y for as long
as 5000 years and is regarded as a
sovereign remedy for a variety of
ills. There are references to
medicinal uses of marijuana in
American medical journals
(mostly of the nineteenth century ) where doctors report it as
useful as an analgesic , appetite
stimulant , anti-spasmodic , antidepressant , tranquilizer , antiasthmatic , topical anesthetic ,
childbirth anal gesic and an-

tibiotic. My own investigations ini fact that two events occur in
areas of the world where this folk sequence does not imply
medicin e still flourishes and my causality. I' m sure t ha t a
study of 20th century scientific majority of heroin addicts used
literature lead me to believe that alcohol and nicotine in the past.
marijuana would be useful foi* Wha t does that prove? That
treating depression , loss of ap- - cigarettes lead to heroin?
petite , high blood pressure ,
Even the criminality linked
anxiety and migraine.
with heroin usage has been
"An English psychiatrist whoi placed under question . In 1970,
emp loyed marijuana in the i the Washington narcotic therapy of depressive patients , treatment administration studied
Dr. George T. Stockings , con- 206 heroi n addicts and found tha t
cluded that it 'might be more i 80 per cent of the men and 40
effective tha n any tranquilizer percent of th e women innow in use.' Dr. Robert Walton of terviewed had engaged in
the University of Mississippi has crimina l activities prior to using
also suggested its use for certain drugs . The head of the prog ram 's
gynecological and menstrual resea rch division , Dr. Barry S.
proDiems ana in easing cnna- Brown , commented : "We are
birth. " It should be taken into dealing with people who are
consideration tha t these com- growing up in an environment
ments are coming from no quack , tha t has already predisposed
but one of the foremost experts in them to getting involved in illegal
the field of drug - related acts before they ever get involved
research.
with heroin. "
Even the U. S. Army conducted
In 1971, the National Coorsecre t resea rch on marijuana dinating Council on Drug Abuse
during the period of 1955-59, their Education and Inform ation
chief interest being the ef- reviewed nea rly 100 movie and
fectiveness of certain marijuana filmstrip programs and found 36
derivatives
as painkillers , of them — including some of the
tranquilizers , and medicinal most popular — scientifically
agents to reduce fever and alter unacceptable. Peter Hammon d ,
metabolism.
the council' s executive director ,
3) Marijuana is a hallucinogen. noted that "misinformation , a
This is simply not true. Cannabis characteristic of many, drug
is loosely classified as a films, does more harm than
"psychedelic ," but is separated good." "What If They Call Me
from the true hallucinatory dr ugs 'Chicken '?" is no different , exsuch as DMT , LSD, mescaline , cept maybe that it is relatively
mild when comnared to ofhpr
scopolamine , and STP .
The older brother 's story was anti-pot literature. It left out such
simply (if you'll excuse the enlightening arg uments as pot
unintended pun ) a rehash of the causes violence , pot causes inonce-popular
myth
th at sanity , and pot leads to
marijuana use leads to heroin . I promis cuous sexual behavior , all
call it a once-pop ular myth , unsubstantiated , but popular ,
because fortunately , it is now not ideas.
So little Timmy ( and many of
widely believed , even by die-hard
FBN members. There is no his readers ) is convinced that
evidence of a casual relationship marijuan a is dangerous . He'll
between pot and true narcotics . never be busted and spend ten
Granted , a majori ty of known years in pri son, but all his little
heroin
addicts
smoked pot-smo king friends will call him
marijuana in the past . But what 'chicken. " He 'll learn to live with
of the millions (an estimated 20 to it , but one disturbing fact
30 million ) of pot smokers who remains : certain people fed this
never go on to heroin? And the chicken a lot of bull.

Floods Here and There
by Frank Pizzoli
"The Vietnamese land is no
free gift from nature. For more
than 4,000 years men have
conquered it inch by inch , from a
gr udging
nature.
Floods ,
droughts , typhoons , year after
year , century after centur y, the
men of Vi et nam have never
ceased fightin g them. One easily
unders tands wh y th ey are so
deeply attached to the soil. "
(Nguyen Khac Vien , historian
and editor of "Vietnamese
Studies . ")
If you stop long enough to think
ab ou t t he few l i nes you j us t rea d ,
you 'll probably agree that
Vietnamese men , women , and
ch ildren love t he ir h ome v i llages
j u st as much as A mericans
cher i sh t he Br onx sect i on of New
York City , or F ernv ille near the
west end of Bloomsburg.
Surprised ? Don 't be. The one
t h i ng t hat peop le all around the
worl d have is a collective concern
for their homeland and its people .
The problem is we 've covered
over the di f ferences between
p eo p les of t he world with
'ideology ' , ' s t ructure ', 'superstructure ', and 'super-structured
i deoiogy' .
But wait , what in the world do
the floods in Vietnam and
ideolog y have to do wit h
kg
Bloomsburg? After all , g
aren 't people and they live three
thousand miles a way and live bo
unlike the rest of the world.
Right ?

Wrong! Actually, the Vietnamese are people , and yes, they
do bleed , and cry or laugh , but
most of all they FEEL. They feel
for the injustice of the American
slaughter of their women and
children. And they feel for the
SYSTEMATIC destruction of
their land , A mer i ca 's turning it
i n to an ecol ogical was t eland t ha t
ma y b reak mot her na t ure 's back.
Hmmmm ... We 're supposed to
be over there trying to keep the
dominoes from falling and we
haven 't even gotten around to the
floods yet. Well the point is,
Bl oomsbur g was h i t hard by t he
recen t flood despit e what t he
guys from Wilkcs-Barre say, and
were j us tifi abl y ver y u pset when
t h ey d iscovered that the i r trouble
and woe was being taken lightly
by the government.
Why be surprised guys? It
should b e obv i ous that the
A mer i can bureaucracy is not the
least bit concerned with f lood
dama ge.
No really, they 're not -concerned . Our governmen t has
b een syst emat i call y bomb i ng the
dikes and dams of North Vietnam
hoping for floods which will
further immobilize the " enem y" .
(Enemy, or iginall y defined by

th e area
Understandably,
residents were terrified by the
chaotic days tha t followed the
na tural disaster.
Think for a minute now, real
hard , uuu gh ! Whe re else have
you heard (read , even) that
people are suffering from the
miseries of flood damage for the
last 4,000 years? Where on the
ma p do you kn ow t ha t bombs are
being dropped on dikes and dams
systematically? Right , Vietnam.
Now think again , this time of
the fact that maybe , just maybe ,
you people here in t h is area have
some t h i ng i n common wi th t he
Vi et namese. W i ld idea , huh ?
. What could it be? All men are
created in the image of God? No,
they 're only g—ks. All men are
crea t ed eq ual ? no , that' s not in
the Bible.
O h ! Ma y be we all have t o pa y
taxes and d ie? No , not exac t ly .
Wa it a minute , here i t is,
Vietnamese people have floods
regularl y and we had a real
Whooper of a ri ver swellin ' just
this past summer . That' s it , we
can relate t o the Vi etnamese

Recor d Review

Dull Gems
by

Joe Miklos
The
F a b u l o u s
Rhinestones...The
Fabulous
Rhines tones
Every once in a while someone
with a strange memory asks ,
"What ever happened to Harve y
Brooks?" The stock answer is
"Who 's
Harvey
usually,
Brooks?" Well , Harvey Brooks
was a famed studio .musician on
the studio Super Session album , a
full time bassist for the Electric
Flag and bassist for that shortlived Laurel Canyon disaster , the
Mama Cass band.
Brooks was-is an inventive and
unique bassist with heavy jazz
leanings. That was proved by the
only song he wrote on Super
Session, "Harvey 's Tune " . The
song is jazz , moody and soft , and
when The Fabulous Rhinestones
was released , I took it to be a
portent of things to come.
NEVER base too much of your
judgement
on past
performances. Now , while not bad ,
this album is of no major import.
It' s just plain dull. It would
p r obabl y make n ice back ground
music for a party, but don 't take
it seriously .
First of all , Harvey Brooks is

not the leader of the Fabulous
Rhinestones . They function as a
band , which is perhaps their only
saving grace . No one out blasts
anyone else or is over ly
pretentious of their own value .
The Rhinestones come off as a
combination of the band and
Chicago. Now that isn't a bad
thing in itself ; it just doesn't
work. The Rhinestones at various
times sound like one or the other ,
but there is no clean blending.
Furthermore , there is little
musi c of distinction on this
album . It sounds like (hoo bov ) a
composite of every band Brooks
played in. "Free " sounds like a
watered down Bloomfield-Cooper
"Season of the Witch ," which
wasn 't too hot to begin wi th .
"Harmonize " and "Big Indian "
are Band imitations tha t sound
like it. "Positive Direction " is a
nondescript version of de blooze.
Forget it.
"Nothing New" is one of the
two things that keep this from
being a value-less album . Paul
Butterfield sits in wi th some nice
Chicago ( the city ) blues harp .
The song has a direction and
stays on it. The Rhinestones
should have stuck to this sort of
( continued on pa ge eight)

v«A «K*w «

by Barb Wanchison
I t seems t ha t t he young people
who get their names in
news pa pers are i nva r iabl y inv olved in somethin g evil , thus
gi ving t he res t a bad name. There
are a lot , however , who t r y to
help our society but never seem
to get t he credi t .
We have at least one group like
this on our campus. Approximately 45 CARC members
escorted 20 young women from
Selinsgrove Mental Hos pital to
the Bloomsburg F air on Monda y .
because we both lived throu gh These students spent t ime tryin g
to show these girls the outside
floods , a common bond !
Our flood was a natural world because they are about to
disaster. The Vietnamese have leave the hospital. But the imthe characteristics of a human natural flooding too. But just to portant thing is that these
being, now treated and defined as make sure everything flows students care about them. (Ina t hing so it can be easil y al ong Richard M. Nixon is deed there are many such events
killed. )..
systematically bombin g the planned for the coming year by
And here is where it all comes
C AR C to acclimate these girls to
together : Bloomsburg was hit
their surroundings. )
( continued on page eight)
hard this past summer by a flood.
It is easy to sit back and feel

sorry for people , but those guilty
of this should spend their time
feel i ng sorr y f or t hemselves . The
Seli nsgrove gi rls d idn 't wan t
pity, they wanted to be treated
like y oung women and CA R C is
treat ing them exactly that way.
Also, t he fair grounds ' officials
should be thanked for adm itting
them free and some went so far

as offerin g amusement rides
without charge. Thus , t he money

mey ma nave couia De spent on
food and some frivolous items.
(Ever yone knows that girls need
to buy something j ust because
they want it once in a while.)
The BSC students were
rewarded by the bubbling
gratitude of the girls. As one
Selinsgrove girl said , "When are
we going to do this again ? We
want to act like college girls." . I
hope she was especiallyreferring
to the CAR C members .
it

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"Miz Ha tha way "
Support s »McGovern

( continued from page one)
California polls that predicted a
Humphrey victory in the
primaries show that polls can be
unreliable, she said.
Does she think Nixon's apparent lead can be overcome by
November? "It is beginning,"
she said. "I think the erosion of
Richard Nixon is beginning."
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Kulp — then began to comment
informatively on specific issues
in the McGovern campaign : the
economy, the war, credibility.
Unemployment , inflation and
crime — the rate has gone up for
all of these since Richard Nixon
took office, she declared. Prices
are up 18 per cent and unemployment 67 per cent. "Why don't
people realize the facts of these
things?" she asked, pointing out
that the percentages quoted were
not "McGovern" figures but
were based on government
statistics that can be verified.
She reminded her listeners that
Nixon had said something had to
be done about the mounting
crime wave, and she stated,
"Something has been done. The
rate has gone up since he took
office." She wondered why, if we
must have wage and price controls, the working man 's wages
are neia ai o per cent ana corporate profits are allowed to go
higher than ever before .
¦ _ _!_ !

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Speaking of tax reform
proposals, she felt qualified to
comment, since she herself has
been paying a higher-thanaverage tax rate—40 per cent tc
60 per cent. "It simply isn 't fair ,'
she said. "When I pay it , it' s
income tax. When they (the rich )
do, it's confiscation of wealth. "
She was then asked to comment
on the issue of war prisoners.
Noting that the administration
had charged Democrats with

making a "political football" out
of this question, she asked : "Why
was it that when the POW's
arrived in this country this
morning and had been promised
a news conference they were
separated from each other and
sent to different parts of the
U.S.?" She continued to discuss
the Vietnam war, noting Nixon's
election promise four years ago
to end it according to a plan. And
yet, she emphasized, more than
20,000 American soldiers have
died since then. Recalling his
statement, "If a president can't
end the war in four years, he
should be replaced ," Miss
rather
Hathaway
said ,
feverently, "I say 'Amen!' Why,
if he had a plan, did he allow so
many American N>ys to die?
What are we doing there, and
why? The Republicans talk about
a "blood bath" if we leave when
we're responsible for a terrible
blood bath that is going on there
right now. If the Russians said
they would bomb South Vietnam,
we'd cry bloody murder,"
She continued to criticize the
present administration, pointing
out their faculty for avoiding
issues by throwing around such
phrases as "political ply " ana
waving the white flag " but never
answering any questions. She
thinks it is as though they are
saying, "You 're an idiot , and I'll
think for you." The Watergate
affair and the recent wheat deal
were examples she gave of
matters that had not been
satisfactorily explained to the
people.
She hopes that the situation will
change and tha t the people will
begin to ask more questions. "I
f eel ," she said , "that if the
American people are interested
in a government that is for the
people they will give a listen to
McGovern—then they will ask

questions. When they hear him
called a rascal , they will ask
why." McGovern, this "radical ,"
is from one of the most
Republican of states, she pointed
out — and they keep on electing
him. "McGovern cares about
people," she said in closing. "He
wants the people on welfare to
have jobs, not welfare. This
radical from South Dakota wants
to see that every man who wants
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The conference then ended , but
before the TV star left, she
listened to an original song about
McGovern , composed by Herbert
Frederick , of Taylor , Pennsylvania , (who is attending
Bloomsburg State) who accompanied himself on the gui tar.
Miss Hathaway urged him to
send the song to Senator
McGovern.
She then left , accompanied by
McGovern co-ordinator Michael
Velott and committee members
Trump and Campbell , to tour the
Bloomsburg Fair and make
another public appearance at the
Democratic booth there. Ann
*Touza and Ann Ent, both of
Berwick, were her hostesses at
the booth and helped her as she
signed stacks of McGovern
statements for the autograph
seekers and passed out stickers
and pins.
Shortly before 5 p.m., she left ,
to go first to Danville, for the
official opening of McGovern
headquarters there, and then on
to Williamsport to be present at
the opening of the headquarters
in that city.

.. Nancy Kulp as she spo ke at a pres s conference in th e Democratic
Headquarters , dow ntown Bloom sburg , on Friday.

Do you want to play chess
with an expert ? On October 16
at 7:00 P.M. in the Comm uter
Lounge , Dave Kistler of the
Husky Rooks will conduct a
simultaneous exhibition. That
is, he w ill play everyone
present at the same time.
Registration will be from Oct .
9 to Oct. 13. Please contact
Jim Campbell , 389-3566, Box
1790 Luzerne, or Louise
Kanouse , 389-3370, Box 1349
Schuylkill, or any other Chess
Club member . Please brin g
your own board and set if
possible.
.. Mis s Kulp applaudi ng a song w hic h was sung for her
benefit after
her press conf erence .

.. The smiling face of our governor as he came to visit the Fair for
non-political reasons.

Photo g raph y by
Robert B. Olive r, Jr.

v. Miss Kulp as she sat at the Democratic booth at the Blooros burg Fair, where she endorsed
thee
•noorseo w
McGovtrn Shrlver ti cket m4 signed autographs.

DeWir e tackle s 25 Moun ti e s

Huskies Conquer Mansfield . 21-6
¦

i

by M IKE WILLIA M S
The Huskies of Bloomsburg
State evened out their record as
they handed Mansfield a 21-6
defeat at home Friday night. The
going was tough for Bloomsburg
early in the first quarter as
Mansfield moved to the two yard
line in three plays. They were
unable to advance in two trys. On
the third down the Mansfield
quarterback was trapped for a
three yard loss back to the
Bloomsbur g five yard line.
* Mansfield had two chances to
make a field goal after a
procedure penalty set them at the
ten after the first tr y, but neither
attempt even came close.
Bloomsbur g and Mansfield
traded punts until on the 4th down
the Mansfield punter received a
high snap and was trapped at the
Mansfield 22 yard line. The
Husky offense took advanta ge by
putting six points on the board as
fullback Gruber plunged over
from the one following a Geiger
to Devereux pass. Oberholtzer 's
placement was good and the first
quarter ended with Bloom out in
front , 7-0.
Following a Bloomsburg punt ,

Mansfield started a drive from
their own 47 which ended with the
Mansfield quarterback
Jim
Williams scoring from the
Bloomsburg 2. The extra point
attempt was no good and the
score stood at 7-6, Bloomsburg .
The Huskies ret aliated on the
next series of downs as Geiger hit
Mark Constable for a twenty yard
scoring play with 2:41 left in the
first half. The extra point was
good and the score at the half was
Bloomsburg 14 Mansfield 6.
Bloomsburg received a score
and an unusual score in the third
period. Gary Baumgardner of the
Mansfield Moun ties returned a
punt to the Bloomsburg 24.
Mansfield got a first down at the
Bloomsburg 14. The Husky
defense held and Bloom took over
possession on their own 10 yard
line. On second down B.S.C.
quarterback Joe Geiger spotted
end receiver Len House open .
What started as a simple completed pass turned into one of the
most unusual
touchdowns
has
ever
seen. House
Bloomsbur g
tucked the ball in and broke open
running along the Ma nsfield

sideline on what appeared to be
an easy touchdown when suddenly a Mansfield player on the
sidelines reached out and pulled
Lenny out of bounds on the
Mansfield forty yard line. The
referee ra n up, picked up the ball
and signaled a touchdown !
Oberhol tzer 's place ment was
good and the Huskies upped their
head to 21-6 with 10:50 remainin g
in the 3rd.
Mansfield had three more
drives into scorin g positions in
the game. The first ended on an
incomplete pass with 4th down
and 10 yar ds to go from the
Bloomsburg twent y. The other
two ended with a timely interception by Charlie Bender.
Mansfield again got the ball deep
in the Bloomsburg territor y on a
fumble , again the Husk y
defensive unit held at the twenty.
Bloomsburg couldn't make the
ten yards and punted. Ma nsfield
had the ball with fourth and th ree
on the Bloomsburg 46 but were
again denied a first down as the
Bloomsburg offensive unit froze
the game away.

j
'

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.Big Dave Pruett putting it to Mount y QB Jim Williams.

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.. The Huskies/ led by Co-captain Rich Walton / take the field.

.. Fullback Gaorgt Orobtr looking for daylight.

)
< Ww*o » *V Tom Dry b««r«

wit h bob oliver
the Huskies and BSC was
On Friday night there was awarded a TD.
beautiful football weather — just
Defensive Efforts
ask any of the Hu skies. Any Big Glen Dewire led the
weather would be fine after a 21-6 defense as he racked up 25
win. The M&G defense held the tackles ,
including
five
Mounties three times within the unassisted . Dan Greenland had
20, while the offense racked-up 11, and a blocked pass , while
353 yards .
Dave Pruett chipped in with
Mike Devereux picked up the seven , including a crucial sack of
largest portion of the Huskies 149 QB Williams.
yards on the ground by gaining 58' It looks like the Huskies are
yards on 11 carries . George ! beginning to jell.
Gruber was the other high back ,
Around the Conference.
carrying 19 times for 40 yards , Out by Pittsbur gh this
including a two-yard TD plunge. weekend , the Huskies Saturday
Joe Geiger didn 't have a par- opponent , California State ,
ticularly accurate night , but hit dro pped a tough 39-34 game to the
in me ciutcn. joe was 9-21 tor 214 Eagles of Lock Haven , in much
yards , including two-TD passes the same manner that the
and one interception. Chris Sweet Huskies did two weeks ago.
and Len House led the receivers
Down the road in West Chester ,
with two grabs each , with five in the battle of the giants , the
others having one, including a 15- Rams bea t the Strouds , 24-6.
yards TD pass to Mark Con- Leading the way for the Rams
stable. On the House TD, a were top conference QB Tom
football 'freak' occurred. Len , Pierantozzi , who ran for one and
lining up split to the left on the pa ssed for another TD. Kicker
BSC 10, broke over the middle Barry Stevenson hit a 21-yard
and caught a Geiger bullet on the field goal and two extra points , in
BSC 30. He broke a tackle and another fine evening. Tailback
sped up the sideline toward the Kersey led the Rams in rushing
Mounty goal. Around the Mounty with 101 yards on 7 carries , with
50 he picked up two blockers , Hossler gaining 73 yards on 16
wh i ch didn 't help him , because he carr ies.
was to be tackled from the
Baseball
sidelines , not from behind ! Well , again I'll make a fool of
MSC' s Tri-captain Steve Zoschl myself; Oakland and Pittsburgh
tripped Lenny up around the 40. will be in the Worl d scries.
Ho wever , justice trium phed for

..Th« Husky dtftntt burying • mounty.

Husk ie ffe s
d efeat

Misericordia

•

The BSC hockey teamed rushed
and pushed to a 3-0 victory over
Misericordia last Thursday at the
new gym playing field. Paulette
Haley scored the first goal with
an assist from Linda Ruoss. The
second goal was made by Carol
Bolton who played an outstanding
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point was driven into cage by
Kathy Constable, a left halfback.
The outstanding defensive play of
the game came when Barb Jones,
the goalie, made a save on a
tough shot.
Although the Huskiettes won
their game, they were not using
their full capabilities. Miss
Adams was somewhat disap-

pointed with their stickwork and
rushing. The Huskiettes are not
setting the pace because they
haven 't as yet learned to anticipate each other's moves as a
team.
The Huskiettes have received
an invaluable assist from their
unofficial coach, Sam. Sam is a
j iieuioer 01 me crew mai is installing equipment in the gym.
He has been teaching the team
*the finer points of stickwork and
strategy . With this knowledge
and practice the team should be
much improved when they go to
play Susquehanna , away, next
Thursday, October 5. The game
begins at 4 p.m.

. .'Sam' gives the

.. A

Huskiette waiting for a pass from center.

.. Battle at the 50-yard line.

(Oliver Photo)

.. Action in front of the net.

(Mart th Photo )

Huskiettes some hockey tips.

,

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Pic

by Maresh

Pic by

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Maresh

In tramural Soccer
Standin g s
Name

League 1

SIO
Phi Sigma Xi
Ram Rods
Bull S.
Omega Tau Epsilon
Miny Mailers
3rd District
Luzerne 42
Wood St.
Zetes
Sigma Pie
Buffa lo C

League 3

W L T

League 2

2
1
1
0
0
O

0
i
l
2
l
i l

2
2
2
2
l

FCA
100 Proof
Wa rriors
•
Rag Men
Beta Sigma Delta
PSAC

2
2
1
0
0
0

0 2
0 2
1 2
2 2
1 1
1 1

Rob' s Slobs
Nads
La mbda Chi Alpha
Dukes
New Raider
Frog Hea d
Pit

League 4

2
1
0
0
1
1

0
1
2
2
0
0

2
2
2
2
1
1

2 0 2
1 1 2
0 2 2
1 0 1
10 1
0 1 1
0 1 1

Swimmin g H ours
According to swimming instructor Eli McLaughlin the
following regulations concerning
recreational use of the swimming
pool at Centennial gym are now
in effect.
The Centennial pool is
available for swimming: Monday : 12:v00 noon ; Tuesday: 8 A.M.
and 12:00 noon ; Wednesday :
12:00 noon ; Thursday: 8:00 A.M.
and 12:00 noon; Friday: 8:00
A.M., ll:0O A.M. and 12:00 noon;
Saturday and Sunday: 1:30 P.M.
to 4:30 P.M.
Evenings : Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday — 7:30
P.M. until 9:30 P.M. Wednesday
evenings are exclusively for
Faculty, Staff and IMMEDIATE
families from 6:30 P.M. to 8:30
P.M. Faculty, staff and families
may also attend other hours but
are encouraged to utilize Wednesday evenings.
The pool is subject to close
without notice. However, advance notice will be posted
whenever possible. Home activities necessitating the use of
our pool locker room or rooms
will automatically warrant the
closing of the pool.

General policies : to insure that
proper security procedures are
adhered to — ALL students must
check in their I. D. cards with the
pool stafff upon entering pool
locker room entrance and pick up
when leaving. NO ONE will be
permitted to enter without their
own card. Faculty, staff and
members of their IMMEDIATE
family must check in with pool
staff upon entering the pool for
identification.
Onl y those
registered and listed on the file
cards will be permitted to use the
dooI facilit y : bathinff suits ONLY
-i

^—

—

—

—

~

-—

-_

r —

-_ -m

permitted in pool (NO cut off
jeans, gym trunks, sweat pants) ;
bathing caps must be worn by
those with long hair (both men
and women); no gum , bandaids,
bandages , combs, brushes or
bottles permitted in pool area ;
inflatable devices for floatation ,
snorkles, mask, fins, or scuba
equipment are not permitted
unless under employed college
instructor supervision ; no water
ball game activities permitted
during Recreational Swimming;
and all bathers whether participating in class or using pool
for recreation are requested to
stay off the bleachers to help
keep the pool water clean.
^
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Harriers drop two

Competing against two very
tough opponents the BSC Cross
Country Harriers were defeated
by American University and by
the home learn , West Chester
State College.
Harrier , Terry Lee, ran a very
good race placing 9th , with the
remainder of the top live

Mens Intra mura l Soccer is takin g place near Centennial.

HA PPJNESS

A. When it 's a
SUMMER KITCHEN

252 W. 3rd St., Bloomsburg

* ftfl
J/^7
a

Open every Thun., Fri. ft Sat.
——^———^^^____ __^_—^^^ ______— _

I LEARN TO FLX
I with the Parlor
City Flying Club

or 784-857 1
ICali: 389-2814 Bloomsburg,
Pa.
I or Writ *; Box 63
I
'
" Miller Office
Supp ly Co.

18 West Main StiMt , Bloomibur g, Pa,

HEADQUARTERSOF

HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Ptione 784 2561

Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitar s
anil Ampli fiers

To Vole

finishing close together — Bart
Grimm 20th . Bob Quairoli 21st ,
Mike Hippie 22nd , and Rick
Eckersley 23rd .
Next Saturday the Harriers
will challenge the Lock Haven
Eagles on our home course at 2
P.M. The Harriers will enter the
match with a 0-5 record.

Q. When is a boutique not a boutique?

i
!

FETT ERMANS
BARBER SHOP
—QUAL/TY—

Pics By Dryberg

fy *0>
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Fun In Fashions

Hand Made
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Dm Hi* Hill On I** Si.

Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.

SALE!

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Twin Onl y
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House of Fabrics
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(continued fro m page two)
awareness of the dynamics of a
group ; increased awarenes s of
your own feelings and new trials
of expressing feelings more
aut hentically ; and skill practice
in listening, observation , trust ,
conflict - managem ent , decision making.
Human relations training is an
educational experience that is
different from either workshops
or th erapy settings. Unlike
therapy,
human
relations
training focuses on the here-andnow of the dynamics within
per sons and between group
members. Unlike workshops ,
there is no task ," no work to be
accomplished other than dealing
with the people with whom you
find yourself. To quote another
group member , "This is really a
microcosm. If you can dea l with
the whole range of problems that

S^^ \.

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( continued from page three )
lounge , tod ay and tomorrow , Oct.
4-5, 9 a.m . - 4 p.m. $10 deposit thing throughou t the whole
upon ordering.
album .
"What A Wonderful Thin g We
There will be a Freshman class Have 11 is an adequate Chicago
meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in imitation , that at least gets off
Carver Hall to discuss plans for the ground. It seems that the
Homecoming.
Rhinestones can fly, but only '
when they want to.
A bit about the personnel. All

A student teaching meeting for
secondary education will be held
arise in a here-and-now group, it Thursday, Oct. 12 at 3:45 p.m. in
should give you the equi pment to Kuster Auditorium , Hartline.
be able to deal with them outside. " Somebody else once said in
reflecting on an H. R. experience ,
Junior s and Seniors : Order
•'I guess it proves you don 't have your class rings at the bookstore
to be sick to get better " — in
terms of your relationships with
other people.

Flood Here and There

This semester 's women ' s
consciousness lab is already in
progress with a full group . The
group intends to start a 9-week
seminar lab in basic human
relations on Monday, October
16th , from 8:30 - 11:30 P.M. Interested students can talk with
either Jay or Cindy Rochelle to
learn more about this lab experience , or can simply sign up at
the Community of The Spiri t , 550
E. Second St., 784-0133. A
weekend lab is planned for the
end of October. More information
on that will be forthcoming.

The Inndifferen t
544 East Street
Expressos
Exotic Teas
Food
Rooms

197 1 Volkswage n
Station Wagon

( continued from page three )
dams and dikes.
Now, a question , are you people
around here going to let a guy like
Nixon bomb this place called
Vietnam and add to the misery of
the floods by causing more?
After all , you got something in
common with' em all. You kn ow

Katz Long

$k

ff ' i Gowns
> |1 Waltz or Sho rti e

]^- \ Winter Warmt h.
At

\

•Bulletin

Coll 784-3720

•Address

HENRO

1 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

got

t0 CTC
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Ir

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a very eartnv natural 'o°k !

$3.00 without

Binder

it.

Now Open 6 Days a Week for Your Convenience.
Call 784-7220

youR sign
• 59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

I

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for onl y $2.50 w ith ID card

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M r. Matt Lynott
Bookstore Loun ge

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THE STUDIO SHOP

Repres ented by:

f •« Wt *!• *
hair was all struntip
g out
! Ti lM
and

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(\/*) |m//^vI |A

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Book •Desk Acce ssories

birt hstone of your Balfour

auunu

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my
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Boards • Looseleaf

names

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GET IT ON AT C.T.C.

N^I

Denim Series

Good Condition-4 New Tires
Best Offer Accepte d

iiiese

&l * .mma

particularly Marty Grebb and
Kal David , but they must be of
wha t it' s like to be washed out of lack luster back ground , otheryour home and have all your wise I'd reme mbe r their
belongings destroyed.
illustri ous (?) careers .
Hmmmm....How are we going
Fabulous Rhinestones are
to stop this Richard Nixon from a The
dull
band that offer no thing
milling around Vietnam and new , different
or better tha n the
bombing the place? Nov. 7 8 AM jazz-rock- country
pie we've been
to 8 PM. Vote McGovern - served for three years now.
Shriver .
Try again Harvey.

Potter y by Ron Bower

7 Passenger

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Gems

NEWS BRIEFS

Know Yours elf

*
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