October 3, 1969
Behrend's soccer team in scrimmage against Gannon.
Grant Benefits
Library
University Park, Pa.—A federal
grant of $5,000 has been awarded
to each of The Pennsylvania State
University's 19 Commonwealth
Campuses and the King of Prussia
Graduate Center.
The funds, awarded under Title
II A of the 1965 Higher Education
Act, are to be used for the ac
quisition of materials to build up
the Library resources at each of
the locations.
This is the fourth year each of
the Campuses and the Graduate
Center have received the award.
STAND IN LINE
Orientation Week proved to be an informative and enjoyable
session this year. It gave the freshmen a chance to learn a little
about college social life and to become acquainted with each other
and the upperclassmen. The "Hel
of coming to a new school and
ties were planned and accom-
plished during the day and night.
Meetings with Academic and
Student Advisors brought out
some of the many questions over
which freshmen were pondering.
And of course there was singing
practice to enable the freshmen
to become familiar with their
school songs. Some of those who
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Dean Seanor and John Myers
grooving at orientation dance.
10 Spirit" helped ease the tensions
ieeting new people. Many activi-
dent Roy Kirkley. Two groups, Si
mon Grace and the Tuesday
Blues and Epegenesis, played
phenomenally well and provided
an enjoyable evening. The pool
party had to be cancelled due to
inclement weather so everybody
who didn't go to New York went
down to the RUB and listened to
Bear's new stereo. Quite a set-up
ya got there, Bear!
4.;
Innocent freshmen beginnlug the trials and tribulations of reg-
istration
THE NITTANY CUB
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Happenings
Schedule
The following programs have
been scheduled for the coming
academic year. They have been
chosen with the hope that they
will enhance the intellectual co
curricular environment at the
Behtend Campus. Thus, it is
strongly recommended that you
circle the following dates and
times;
OCTOBER 17, 1969, Friday:
Reed Lecture Hall; 8:15 p.m. "A
Wilde Evening with Shaw," star
ring Richard Gray and Mayo
Loiseau. A dramatization of the
lives and wit of Oscar Wilde
and George Bernard Shaw.
NOVEMBER 6, 1969. Thursday:
Reed Lecture Hall; 8:00 p.m.
"Mind Drugs: An Inside Story,"
A lecture and discussion by Al
lan Y. Cohen, Ph. D.
JANUARY 31, 1970. Satur
day: Reed Lecture Hall; 8:00
p.m. In Concert: Deborah Cook
and Peter Segal. Miss Cook, col
oratura soprano, and Mr. Segal,
classical guitarist, will present a
program both as soloists and in
duo.
FEBRUARY 18, 1970, Wednes
day: Reed Lecture Hall: 8:00 pm.
The Black Protest: What will it
accomplish in the political arena?
A lecture and discussion by Rev.
Channing Phillips.
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Yellow Submarine
"Churchill's V-for-Victory has become V-for-Peace,
V-for-Love; our hands waved and The Spirit of the
Yellow Submarine was added to the familiar politi
cal songs.
"The Strike Committee adopted the Yellow Submarine
as one of the symbols of the movement—a symbol that rep
resents the growing fusion of head, heart and hands ; of
hippies and activists, a celebration of joy and trust in our
ability to care for and take care of ourselves and what is
ours ; and we adopt this unexpected symbol of our trust in
our future, and of our longing for a place free for all to
live in. Please post (picture of Yellow Submarine) especially
where prohibited. We love you'."
from The Strike: Student Power in Berkley
by Louis H. Rapoport (Evergreen Review, April, 1967)
This is the revolution:
come to terms with yourself
know who you are
(you can make your life anything that you want it to be)
know what you want
methods are irrelevant
you must decide which direction you want to take
before you decide on how to get there
kick out the jams
get your head straight
then take steps
to create the kind of world that you want to live in
(anything is possible)
recognize the role that you're playing
and separate it from what is really You _
Don't try to be Joe or Jim or Alice
just Be . . . .
'We have the faint perception that man without clothes is
quite humanly vulnerable. With nothing to lean on he begins
to recognize the universal human interdependence. We
should all make war naked."
from Proposition 31 by Robert H. Rimmer
drop your drawers in front of America
no more secrets just You
This is the Revolution of the Flowers
all men are your brothers
everything works if you remember that
we must make the world safe for love.
* * *
I will not rest
till men walk free and fearless on
the earth
each doing in the manner of his blood
and tribe, peaceful in the free air
till all can seek, unhindered
the shape of their thought
no black cloud fear or guilt
between them and the sun, no babies
burning
young men locked away, no paper
world
to come between flesh and flesh in
human encounter
till the young women
come into their own, honored and
tearless
birthing strong sons
loving and
dancing
till the young men can at last
lose some of their sternness, return
to young men's thoughts, till
laughter
bounces off our hills and fills
our plains
Revolutionary Letter #2O (for Huey Newton)]
from Revolutionary Letters by Diane DiPrima
Page Three