Thursday, May 4, 1972 Bars i ir me Tile Pm Of It's For You Gregg and Michael by Samantha Bower fuel, then flew on my ego, Now One time I was hitching and I just fly. Nancy Shane picked me up Spring-time grass gushes So how was prison? Once I had a spirit-child with Confining. green eyes and blond hair, but Did you read who got busted? he died when my love died. Are they really getting Lay, lady, lady I laid down married? for you and you laughed. and Son, have you rehabilitated yourself'? now you're in jail and I can't The man ain't got no culchur. laugh. Who's playing at the club? Being a troll means "being enough: Have you been a troll en Layin' out lines to ease the , ay confines. to day ? Peace, baby, peace but It's hard to accept the fact of what I want to know a piece the innate separateness of the of what? individual while at the same time (Do as I say, not as Ido— is realizing the cosmic connection that the way it goes, Mr, of all that exists. Gautreau?) My name is Ozymandias, and ' Jerry Lee Lewis will never I m lonely. make it as the Big Bopper. a fine and private place "Hi" Hello "Howarya?" Fine. I used to be Mrs. Toad and You? "Fine. See ya" Yea. seeya. had a lovely lush garden with little toads dreaming through my And the voice of the turtle is head and then it rained. bulldozers. drowned beneath the growl of I will arise and go now, and go back to D.C. One-shot experiences that Embers break apart and firestart out all wrong and end up all right. flashes across sleepy faces, a last Are you allergic to cats? to sip of brandy and—to bed. grass? to yourself? I was riding on the subway to school the other day and one of I'm a space cowboy bet you the hired - derelicts gave me a weren't ready for that! Did you ever--? Yeah, it's a dime, so we split it with the neighbors, and everybody must gas. get stoned. Climate control right beside It's nice being high on life -- the bar and near the bathroom. high on the hog? high on the this sure is a neat car horse? Now that's a horse of a Everybody listen to me and different color. return me to my ship. Rainbows drip through my And you and I are flying eyelashes and flash across my together on spaceship Stone. nose, while CSN&Y slips into I'm getting closer to my own. my left ear and tides my brain. My God, a silver hair hiding in the brown. And the MOODY BLUES rave MDA, ritalin, and THC, I on. and wouldcha, couldcha, wouldn't know whether to go wouldcha like to dance with me up, down or sideways. Donovan? Sax music floating across the you keep up with Heights and dripping o ff the the foxtrot . sunlight. could leaves, and melting in the sunlight. What does a nomad in the Did you ever feel empathy Heights do when it rains silver? for a hot-water heater? And, although it's beside the I used to fly using love for point, I love you. SHOP OLMSTED PLAZA For These Fine stores *Pantry Pride 'DeVono's *Joe, the Motorists' Friend *Norge Village *Rea & Dodd Drugs *Royal Jewel Box *Children's Shop *Hobby Shop 'Gladell Shop National Moratorium 12:00 Fed. Building in Harrisburg. Rides leaving from the front of Dr. Bresler & others will be speaking. *Barba Shop *Montogomery Wards *Fashion Flair *Beauty Shop' *Thrifty Beverage *Kresge's *Cory Coffee Service *Sherwin Williams Paints *G.A.C. Finance Thurs., May 4 the Administration Building at 11:00 THE CAPITOLIST Quintet Coming To Campus Satori The Satori Woodwin Quintet, a group from the University of Delaware, will give concerts on campus this Monday, May 8. A le ct ur e -demonstration, "The Woodwins A Musical Voice For Today" will take place in the Gallery Lounge at 2:00 p.m. A concert in the auditorium will follow at 8:00 p.m. The Satori Quintet is now completing its second season in residence at the University of Delaware, where it plays a variety of roles. It is an intergral part of a formal concert series as well as a lecture-concert series for Delaware's division of continuing education. It has also given demonstration concerts in public schools, appeared in university classes, and undergraduate instruction in the woodwin instruments. Patricia V. Holdeman, flute; Robert Kendel, oboe; David Singer, clarinet; Charles Holdeman, bassoon; and Robert Gilbert on the french horn comprise the Satori Quintet. The group started during the member's student days at the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER critic Samuel Singer said, "these talented young artists displayed technical fluency, tonal beauty and balance. The give-and-take of the various instrumental lines was always smooth." The group takes its name from the Zen Buddhist tradition where "satori" is the experience of enlightenment; of seeing r ‘elbllnii Village Dry Cleaning and Laundry ° " 4t e d PIazaSPECIAL Rt. 230, Middletown TWO (2) Pahl Of Trousers OP $l.OO TWO Pairs of Slacks 'Laundromat Hours: Monday thru Friday -- 9:00 AM to 1:30 PM Saturdays -- 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sundays -- 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM I=!! Suzuki GT-380. Its styling puts it ahead of everybody. Its engine keeps it there. 38 hp/7500 rpm. 105-110 mph. 3-cylinders, 4 pipes, 3 carbs. 6 speeds, CCI automatic lube. 5-way adjustable rear shocks. You'll swear SI you're on a much 5...1 8 bigger bike. So will anyone who trys to catch you. New Accessories Shop KAUFFMAN'S CYCLE SHOP 623 Second Street Higbspire, Pa. L Phone 939-2591 things as truth and understanding one's relationship of unity with others and the universe in general. This experience can occur when a group has assembled for a common purpose, music being one. The Satori Quintet presents a variety of musical styles including the Baroque, classical, romantic and representations of 20th century literature. Recently the group has turned to its own musical ideas, improvising on many occasions. LENKER CYCLE SALES Motorcycles New and Used Official Inspection Station All Makes Repaired 515 Rosedale Avenue Near Olmsted Plaza Middletown, Pa. Phone 944-4256 11131111:0103011016 9101011011111411011101K110011111 With This Coupon Expires May 20, 1972 Suzuki Pats aid Service Weekdays 9 AM to 8 PM Sat. 9 AM to 4 PM Students Only open FORM Last Thursday, the Student Affairs Committee held an open forum in the Auditorium. The first topic of discussion concerned the controversial issue of a possible open period, around the noon hour. The time would be filled by cultural events and organizational and committee meetings, yet would not actually eliminate the fourth period. Members of the Committee did not specifically recommend such an action; they only suggested it. Robby Lipton opened the discussion by vehemently opposing any such action. Gaye Miles, President of Delta Tau Kappa, submitted petitions totaling over 430 signatures against an "open fourth period." Mike Dini, a candidate for the Presidency of the Student Government Association, qualified his stance on the issue. He said that in committee he voted for some time for which cultural events could be feasibly scheduled, but that if it were during the lunch period, it would put too much of a strain on available facilities. A campus administrator asserted that if an open "Cultural Hour" were set aside for each day, it would then necessitate the scheduling of many more Wednesday classes. That same administrator also alluded to the fact that since Capitol's projected enrollment may total 1,800 undergraduates by Fall Term, more Wednesday classes must be scheduled regardless of the establishment of an open cultural period. After considerable debate on the issue, Student Affairs Committee members pledged to take the matter back into committee and make recommendations, possibly for a student referendum on the issue. Another problem discussed at the forum was that of the advising system. Inconsistent office hours of faculty members, outside of class unavailability and poor knowledge of courses were defined as problems. Many suggestions were presented which the committee may consider. One of the more interesting proposals pertaining to the advisement system advocated designating faculty in each program as both advisors and teachers. These members would then teach only one course and devote the time spent teaching a second course on counseling students. But such a program as that would create a need for additional faculty, which would put the various academic programs in a financial bind. Registration practices and procedures were also debated. Those present recognized the drastic need for revisions in current registration practices. The Student Affairs Committee will consider that problem also. Changes in degree nomenclature were also badied about. It was announced that the faculty and other voting members at the Humanities Program meeting unanimously voted for a change from a Bachelor of Humanities to a Bachelor of Arts with a major in Humanities. One member abstained in the voting of the fifteen people present at the meeting. One student confided the belief that Provost McDermott, currently working in Germany, wants to wait a year before signaling degree nomenclature changes. It was suggested that further forums would be beneficial if they took place on a more frequent basis.