Page Four
Airplane To Fly
At Gannon Aud.
By Chuck Varesko
CUB Staff Writer
- For years Erie has been a cul
tural backwater as far as rock
was concerned. An occasional ap
perance by bigger groups was all
that lightened the bleak rock con
cert stage in Erie. For a while it
seemed that Erie was to remain
forever in isolation, with the
nearest quality rock in Cleveland
or`"Buffalo. All is not lost though.
At last the skies have brightened
and concerts are no longer un
known to the Erie area.
Sly and the Family Stone,
Three Dog Night, Tony Joe White,
Hoyt Axton, B. J. Thomas, and
at last the Jefferson Airplane.
With the arrival of the Airplane,
Erie will fully emerge from the
iaark ages. Perhaps at last Erie.
14 . 111 arrive as a power on the con
cert scene and save a lot of gaso
line for people who want to hear
good music.
The Airplane will be at Gan
non Auditorium on April 22 for
two shows, 7:00 and 9:30 p. in.
Tickets are only $3.00 and $4.00
and can be purchased at The
Record Bar or Isaac Baker's in
«downtown Erie. On May Ist The
Rascals will be at Gannon and
rumor has it that Crosby, Stills,
Nash and Young will be there on
May 22nd. See you at the con
certs.
SGA Announces
(Continued from Page 1)
~,ed up there. A student may have
-etnlY one loan at one time.
A limit of two extensions may
be obtained if the student finds
he is not able to pay back his
THE EARTH NEEDS YOU
HELP STOP ECOPORNOGRAPHY
EARTH DAY
APRIL 22
See schedule of events in
article above right.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"Hello carbon monoxide . . . Hello sulfur dioxide . . . the air, the
air is everywhere," and today you see it. Funny, I was taught it
was invisible.
loan within the set four-►week
period. The first extension is for
two school weeks and the second
for one school week.
Any extension days falling dur
ing final week or vacations will
be extended up to the next day
in the same manner as described
in payment of the loan. Applica
tions for extensions should also be
obtained from. the office of the
Student Affairs.
Any student failing to repay
his loan within the set deadline
will have his grades withheld and
will be unable to register for the
following term.
• Kr
='~_
_ RAFT( FRONT .SEATS
CXCIZZREP
ofi
Norval Reece ...
(Continued from Page 1)
army home.
There is a danger of a "Pollu
tion. Bandwagon" in the United
States today, he pointed out. We
won't do anything about pollution
(on the necessary scale) until the
Viet Nam war is over, because
the war still has the priorities
when it comes to money. The
Nixon administration is only w'..v
ng pollution more publicity than
:he war for the purpose of get-
Ling people off its back. "We
shouldn't allow priorities without
programs" he stated. Nixon is
giving the idea of solving the
pollution problem priority as far
as the mass media are concern
ed, but he's not putting up the
funds necessary to activate the
drive. Still another reinforcing
piece of information is the admis
sion by the Defense Department
that they could cut $10.6 billion
from their budget without dam
aging the security of the country.
Reece touched on all issues in
eluding civil rights, the sterility
of Congress and even gun. con
trol—"lt's easier to get T.N.T. in
Pennsylvania than for a, person
to buy a .22. His speech was greet
ed by much applause, and a re
cruiting desk for persons wishing
to help him campaign is located
outside the cafeteria.
The candidate for U.S. Senator
answered all questions posed by
the sympathetic crowd to their
satisfaction. Reece listed his busi
ness as a point of qualification to
accompany his experience with
politics. He owns a Philadelphia
business which studies program
development in areas such as edu
cation and social institutions. This
fact was a reassurance that he
has plans as well as ideas if
elected.
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Environmental Teach-in
Bridge Over Troubled...
By CHARLY LEE
Cub Staff Writer
As every informed person knows,
April 22 has been set aside as
the 'national day of mourning' for
our dying environment. Through
•cut the nation schools, interested
citizen's groups, and governmental
agencies will present programs
which will expose pollution facts
and explain how to eradicate them
on that day. Behrend Campus,
along with Gannon College will
present a week-long program on
pollution which will climax on the
22nd. The program will consist of
lectures, panel discussions, and ex
poses of local, state, and national
pollution problems. I know that
by now I've lost about 90% of my
readers because I used two words
that are condemed by college stu
dents: "lecture" and "panel dis
cussion." To the average student
this means that the whole thing's
going to be one big bummer.
Well, to you students who are
thinking in this manner, may you
"suffocate in dung and drown in
ordure." Start thinking about that
future family of yours, and your
beautiful home in the suburb.
For those readers who are still
with me, however, here is the
schedule for the upcoming week's
activities:
April 17:
"Fishing and Research Since the
Turn of the Century on Lake Erie"
Howard Wilson—Captain of the
Perca, a research vessel
Daniel Wilson Pennsylvania
Fish Commission
Bob Wellington—Aquatic biolo
gist of the Pennsylvania Fish
Commission
Time: 7:30 p.m. Niagara Hall,
Recreation Room
April 20:
Faculty Presentation: Panel of
Behrend faculty members will dis
cuss the problems of pollution and
how they are related to their field
of study.
Mr. John Hendrichs, engineer
Dr. Ward Knockemus, chemist
Mr. Eva Tucker, geologist
Dr. Ed Masteller, biologist
Time: 7:30, Niagara Hall, Rec-
reation Room
April 21:
"Air, Wat e r, Occupational
Health, Pesticides and Noise"
Time: 8:00, Gannon Auditorium
April 22:
Student evidence displays, panel
discussion
Panelists:
Planned Parenthood; Chitester
Soil Conservation; Ulery
County Commissioner; William
Hill
Park Commissioner; Wargo
Pesticides; Reese
Student; Mike Adams
Moderator; Mr. John Spielman
Time: ALL DAY
Involvement ...
I (Continued from Page 1)
ing tried by civil authorities con
duct unbecoming a Penn State
student and thus conduct subject
to university disciplinary action.
In an attempt to eliminate this
policy of "extended jeopardy"
S.G.A. is in the process of formu
lating an amended version of
W-11. This revised W-11 will ex
plicitly state what actions are
subject to university discipline. It
will eliminate such vague phrases
as "acts of unethical, immoral,
dishonest, or destructive behav
ior" which the university uses to
discipline students at its whim.
This amended W-11 clearly defines
areas of jurisdictional authority
between on and off campus. Any
on-campus violations are handled
by the university while all off
campus violations are subject to
civil action.
In an interview Wednesday, Roy
Kirkley, Student Body President,
stated "The actions of the Stu
dent Affairs Committee have
merely switched the problems
from one area to another." There
has to be room in this university
Rix - both student responsibility and
freedom from double-prosecution.
It's time for an end to in loco
parents . . . time for the univer
sity to stop playing "big brother"
and concern itself with its prime
responsibility . . . EDUCATION.
April 17, 1970