November 19,1970 Sub To Rachel, This week’s Sunday night movie will feature Rachel, Rachel, the poignant drama of thirty-five-year-old Rachel Cameron, who finds herself helplessly caught between the twilight world of her own fantasies and the suffocating emptiness of small-town existence. Nick Kazlik, restless country boy turned teacher at tempts to draw Rachel out of her repression and self consciousness. Rachel, Rachel was adapted for the screen by Stewart Stern from the novel Jest of God by Margaret Lawrence, and was filmed in rural Georgetown, Danbury, and IF YOU WOULD TAKE THE TIME Bob Dylan: New Morning _ by Uncle Whimpy I never believed that I would use Bob Dylan to draw parallels for the society-at-large again, but" perhaps I must. The 1960’s- are' over and for America they may be looked upon as a decade of chaotic, self-destructive turmoil. We have lost not just 40,000 soldiers and some of our most inspiring leaders, but in many cases, a sense of national and personal identity and unity. My own generation has, as a group, floundered in the evils of drugs and politics and seemed unable to LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 111! I ‘MI, I;! 1 ]!:! "ITs a new PAeroFTH ksutine physical th' &oazp gives all the ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICANTS —-TO MAKE SUK£ YOU epp A S&CXBOfifE." Present Rachel Bethel, Connecticut. Rachel, Rachel represents Paul Newman’s (Oh! Those Eyes!) first attempt . at production-direction. The film stars the very talented Joanne Woodward as (Rachel, James Olson as Nick, and Estelle' Parsons (Bonnie and Clyde) as Rachel’s friend Calla. Gayne Rescher- is responsible (for direction of' photography, and Dede Allen for editing. The Student Union Board will present Rachel, Rachel this Sunday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:45. The price is 50 cents with activity card and $l.OO without. find a comfortable path from adolescense to adulthood. Now the 70’s are upon us and hopefully we’ll never return to the frantic years behind us. Something about a hew decade seems to grant us reprieve from the self-imposed sentences of the past. Regardless of Kent, regardless - of Jackson State, and all our other failures, I still feel that 1970 is a year for hope. The 60’s ended with the Mets winning a World Series and the Beatles actually breaking up so the impossible can still happen (For the times, they are a changin’). wlfrP Jf '/ W THE NITTANY CUB Wandering Minstrel Offers Free Music To The People My wanderings of recent weeks have taken me to many places and my wonderings have gotten me into many situations. One of the more pleasant of these life trips was that which occurred as my companion and I entered the RUB some seven days gone by of the once future which have now come to be the past. As we entered the RUB we heard the sound of clapping hands and stamping feet coming from the dining haU area above. Being th-. logical person I am, I assumed the dorm students had finally rebeled against the poor food, but my companion assured me that the dinner hour had long since passed and as she had the stomach pains to prove it, I ac cepted the fact of failing rash assumptions once again. Down the hall, up the stairs, and across the landing we hastened towards this source of chaos. Entering the south doors of the RUB we found the hall alive with singing and merrymaking. Being the Americans we are, we assumed an orgy was being held by sub versive elements of society. With so many characteristics of communist tactics present we quickly looked for others such as sex-education posters on the walls, promiscuous couples, booze, and dope. Much to my dismay we found none of these occurances evident throughout the crowd occupying the hall. What we did find was even more subversive.. ~ good music, that supreme destructive force of American culture. (Evidence: just look at Woodstock.) JUST TO Dylan lived and grew with us in the 60’s. He’ll be 29 years old on December sixth of this year and the angry young man, possessed by a seemingly demonic agony, is gone. The leather was softened, with age; - On this album lie for the first time draws upon contemporary musical influences who spent their early years feeling his own powerful influence. His singing is no longer whiny but comfortable. His lyrical phrasing is reminiscent of Paul McCartney and his piano work is as subtly gentle as Neil Young’s best. The most interesting cut on the album is a talking poem called “If Dogs Run Free”. It contains a soft jazz piano, backed guitar and drums and overlaid by a wispy female scat vocal. My favorite song is “Sign on the Window”, a wondering melody about personal hopes and dreams. It will probably be called romantic and trite but for me it’s a beautiful example of unself conscious joy. “Get me a cabin up in Utah, Marry me a wife and catch rainbow trout, Have a bunch of kinds that call me Pa., That must be what it’s all about. It’s a New Morning. j|lh Eastway Plaza Office THE NATIONAL SANK OF NORTH BAST Not knowing what to make of it all and having my logical ap proach shattered twice thus far I asked a cross-legged singing Bohemian type what was hap pening. The answer given me was a strange one. It seemed a bearded long-haired minstrel had freed himself of the repressive bounds imposed upon him by the confines of the stage, bright spot light, required 50 cents donation!?), and the resulting lack of chance to establish contact with the audience. This individual had taken it upon himself to go out to the people to bring them his musical messages of love, change, and beauty. There he was strumming a banjo and leading his congregation in songs of the people. “This land is your land This land is my land From California To the New York Island.” Woodie Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Leadbelly had their material along with many traditional ballads brought alive by the pickin’ of Ted Warmbrand. The emotions of his big heart em braced us all and for a moment each of us was transported back through time into the days of the folk greats of our time. Ted treated us to the sounds of Thursday, December 10 TIME COURSE 8:00-9:50a.m 10:10-12:OON 1:00-2:50p.m. 3:10-5:00p.m Friday, December IT 8:00-9:50a.m. • History: 18l_; 1 L -'pajliel' Biology 29 1,2 McKinsfry English 106 1 M.E. ScotT Biology 11 - 1,2,3 Cunningham English 131 1 Chiteman Psych. 2 3,4 Tomsic Spch. 200 2,4,5 Dawson C.F. Ed. 115 1,2 Boyd German 2 1 Eilenberger Chemistry 12 1,2,3,4 Balmer Chemistry 30 1 Chisholm Chemistry 11 1,2,3,4 Chmiel NOTE: If any student has two exams scheduled for the same period, he should make arrangements with the professor for an alternate time. 10:10-12:00 N l:00-2:50p.m 3:12-5:00p.m WHO CAUSES PREGNANCY? It takes two to tango. Men must share the responsibility for pre venting unwanted pregnancy. After all, it’s your future (and the future of someone close to you) that's at stake. We’ve made it easy for you to do your part. Now you can get condoms—nationally known and imported European brands—by mail from a new non profit family planning agency. No questions asked. So get with it. Write now for full details without obligation. (We also have books on birth control.) : POPULATION SERVICES, INC. : 105 N. Columbia St., Dept. G-2 : Gentlemen: Please send me full details without obligation : Nairn • Addre: When you open your college account you will receive your first fifty per sonalized checks imprinted free. You only pay for the checks you use, not in advance. There is no charge for cashing your check, if you still maintain your account | with your home town bank. 3 Stop in we are anxious to serve you in every way possible. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FALL TERM 1970 Math. 801 E.E804 E.MCH.BI3 .German 1 Biology 417 Economics 2 Econ.l4 Math 20 Acctg. 801 Hist. 19 Psych.4l7 Physics 201 Physics 215 G. Sci.,2o . G.Sci. 1 E. Mach. Bio Biology 12 Biology 210 E.G. 803 Acctg.lol Engr. 2 French 1 French 21 German 4 , Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 banjo, guitar, auto-harp, and recorder. The magnanimous personality of this fellow wan derer warmly held us all in a fraternal unity made possible through a song. Music is a dangerous thing to tyranny and all repression minded administrators. The negro slaves of cotton-field America united in song. The movements have all had a culture based in part on some folk music. Ballads have kept many pacifists in high spirits as they joined in harmony while im prisoned by the chains of a war and violence dominated society. Martin Luther King and other civil rights prisoners raised their voices in song. ‘MUSIC IS OF THE PEOPLE! IT‘S ALL OF US. “MUSIC IS MY ONLY FRlEND.”—Morrison. After most had parted from the beautiful gathering Ted reminisced over his past few years. His story is a simple one of life. It is heartening to know persons like him are wandering across the map of America. There is hope for the survival of us all yet. Our planet is a spaceship and we all are in it together, for better or for worse. Peace to you all. All power to the people! INSTRUCTOR ROOM Reed Lect. Hall Behrend 120 Nickll4B< 114 Nick 113 Nick 8 Behrend 101 Behrend 101 Reed Lect. Hall Nick 117 Nick 116 Nick 113 Behrend 118 Behrend 101 Behrend 113 Behrend 101 Behrend 101 Reed Let. Hall -•Reed-Let.-Hat I" <** Nick 101 Nick 8 Behrend 121 Nick 117 Behrend 101 Reed Let. Hall Nick 109 Nick 109 Nick 113 Chung, Heyd Doherty Grode Eilenberger Artasteller . Mirabile - • Mirabile 'Chung Grode Wilson Zakrzewski Monohan Daniel Mizasawa B. Scott B. Scott Tucker Tucker - —: Wilson Masteller Cunningham Zakrzewski Monohan Bedford Hovanyecz Hovanyecz Eilenberger ■Nick 109 Nick 8 - -Behrend 114 Behrendlol Behrendll3 Reed Let. Hall Behrend 101 Reed Let. Hall Nick 113 Behrend 101 Behrendl23 Reed Let. Hall Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers