March 11,. 1971
Talented Musician
Stars At Coffee House
BillPuka,. talentedsong" writer
and musician, is going places in
the music world. But before he
does, Bill Puka will appear
before Behrend audiences on
March 11 at 9 and 10 p.m. .and
March 12 and 13 at 10, 11, and 12
p.m. in the RUB dining hall.
Bill’s musical career began
just recently when he recorded
his own songs on a Columbia
record entitled Bill Puka. His
works show jazz influences
musically, and heavy Southern
(Continued from Page 2)
MANIFESTO TO. . .
faculty tmembers, (who helped
many to learn may things,
showed the way towards different
perspectives, taught the value of
knowing and showed interest). .
.good students (the warmth _of
friendship, the hope for a future,
concern for others, the search for
so much).
. in a solcEers stance I aimed
my hand at the mongrel dogs
who teach, during night I
become my enemy, in the
instant that I preach. . .good
and bad I define these terms,
quite clear, no doubt
somehow, ah but I was so
much older then, I’m younger
than that now.”
Cosmic Thoughts
of The Rebellion
' :
pi BRINGDOWN
(Continued from Page 1)
BEHREND RADIO. . .
students want to hear. This in
cludes a general program which
' will consist of jazz, classical, and
current popular forms of music.
They will also have a news and
sports department which will
work in conjunction with the
Nittany Cuh. They are also
hoping to rent a UPI teletype
machine to bring the current
news first hand to Behrend.
People will be needed for all
these areas along with people
who will write material and
engineer the station. Anyone
interested should attend the
Radio Club meetings in the Studio
every Tuesday during Common
Hour. Any opinions or ideas on
raising money, programming, or
other aspects of .the radio station
would be greatly appreciated and
are also needed.
FORTY’S
CLEANERS
Students with PSU
ID Cards—lo% oft
K-MART EAST
1 HOUR CLEANING
‘ ‘Snow’ ’ loves everyone!
influences lyrically. They
describe feeling and emotions
which all of us have had, but
which very few of us could say
out loud. Bill describes his own
work as bordering on “earthy.”
Before Columbia happened to
him, Bill earned several degrees
at Hofstia, Rutgers, and Brown
Universities. He was awarded a
teaching fellowship at Harvard,
where he instructed philosophy
while continuing his own studies
in philosophy and psychotherapy.
He is presently finishing bus
thesis paper for graduate school,
and plans to continue teaching.
Bill began writing songs to
accompany his own puppet show
at Brown, through which he.
supported himself at grad school.
Gradually his songs became
more personal expressions of his'
own emotional experiences. Bill
plans to follow up his first cut
with at least 2 more recordings.
Right now, Bill Puka is playing
the Coffee House Circuit at
Behrend on March 11,12, and 13.
Admission is free with activity
card and 50 cents without. Come
early, you might end up staying
for all three shows. Bill Puka.
Vets To Form
Organization
Dean of Student Affairs Ben
jamin A. Lane called a meeting of
all veterans on campus in thfe
Otto Behrend Building for the
purpose of starting a veterans
organization on campus.
Of the 85 veterans on campus,
16 attended the meeting. The
organization, if it gets off the
ground, will be a very loosely knit
type. It will probably work in
conjunction with another
organization called PAVE, which
helps discharged veterans re
adjust to civilian life and get back
into school. It may also counsel
people who are considering
enlistment in the armed forces.
All those interested should go to
the next meeting which will
assemble in the lobby of the
Behrend Building next Tuesday
during Common Hour.
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THE NITTANY CUB
CLUB CORNER
Cwens
Delta-Behrend Cwens are
expressing concern for the
resident students by preparing
C.A.R.E. packages, which will
contain snacks. These survival
kits are to be distributed to the
students before the last week of
school. The packages, paid for by
the students’ parents, are
designed to ease the tension of the
final days of the term.
President, Krystal Angevine,
has announced that the Society
will sponsor a combination Coffee
House-Fashion Show during the
beginning of Spring Term. Local
students both male and female,
will do the modeling.
Also during Spring Term, the
current Cwens will be selecting
and tapping the Cwens for next
year. Five per cent of the fresh
men women population will be
considered in. respect to
Al
At
Capp Appears
Warner Theatre
A 1 Capp will appear on March
25, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Warner Theater. His topic of the
evening will be ‘ Selling
America”. In his efforts the
“Ultra Conservative” will draw
oh questions submitted by the
audience at the time of ticket
purchase. Efforts are being made
to have microphones in the
audience, and there will be time
for questioning. If you desire a
(censored) preview of the creator
of Li’l Abner watch channel 12,
WICU TV. Erie on Sunday,
March 7, at 5:00 p.m. for NBC’s
“This is Al Capp.”
Here are some of our “Ultra
Right’s” answers to questions
already put to him. (“Capp’s
Cuts”, Time Magazine, April 11,
1969, pp. 67-68), “Why are
students willing to pay a
millionaire cartoonist $3,000,
($l,OOO more for Ivy League
Schools, “Combat Pay”)' To
insult them for a-lecture plat
form?”, “I think it’s a Love-Hate
relationship. Kids want to be
kicked.” When asked if
“Qualified 18 year olds should be
given the Right to vote?”, he
answered, “Sure it won’t hurt to
have Two or Three more people
voting.” When asked “Should
Marijuana be legalized?” “By
all means, also Rape, Murder,
and Arson then we could do away
with all crime.”
A 1 Capp’s appearance offers a
lively evening of verbal battle,
and a challenge to the students,
Left, Right or Apathetic to defeat
the once Liberal and now Ultra
Conservative at his own game. In
reference to Wellesley’s Film
Fest, where Mr._Capp presented
awards he commented, “I’d been
promised that I’d been promised
that I’d see something fresh and
vital youths protest against the
dreary old things about little
pigs. And they kept their
promise. The Animated cartoon
THE STORE THAT ROCKS
WITH GOOD
MUSIC EQUIPMENT
MACE
ELECTRONICS
2631 WEST BTH
scholarship, promise of leader
ship, activeness in campus
organizations, and the ability to
get along with others.
The new Cwens will be given
the honor of the Gifts of Kinship,
the Necklace, Acquaintance,
Love, and the Witan. They will be
iniated at a special feast, in the
Anglo-Saxon tradition.
Keystone Society
Keystone Society is also busy
with the thought of selecting new
freshmen members. Their
initiation ceremony is scheduled
for April 19. Application forms
are being distributed by present
Keystone members and the RUB
desk. They must be turned into
the desk by April 12.
New freshmen members will
be able to help with the annual
Honors and Awards Banquet,
which is the largest activity of the
they showed wasn’t about little
pigs, it was produced by little
pigs.”
We challenge you to challenge
you to challenge Al Capp.
Student tickets are $4.00. For
tickets, send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Tickets, 222
West sth St., Erie, Pa., 16507. See
you March 25.
Players Plan
Spring Term
Behrend Players are planning
something new and exciting for
cash in the Spring Term-a
children’s play. The show is
called “Trudy and the Minstrel,”
and will “tour” some of the local
elementary schools and will be
performed on a Saturday af
ternoon here on campus.
It’s a chance for any student
who likes children and ex
citement to experience
something great.
Try-outs will be held Monday,
March 15 from 7:30 to 9:00 and
Tuesday, March 16 during the 4th
period common hour.
Roles are available for witches,
soldiers, trools, gypsies, mer
maids and ‘ ‘heads ’ ’.
BUY & SELL
USED BOOKS
APRIL 1,2,5,6
SEMINAR ROOM
SAVE $
Circle(K)
Society. Plans for the Banquet
are currently being made.
Money 'will be raised during
Spring Term by such projects as
car washes.
Circle K
Book Sale
The Circle K Book Sale will
take place in the Seminar Room
on April 1,2, 5, and 6. Books will
be collected before this term ends
and any time during the sale.
Receipts will be given for the
books.
The sale will run the same as
last term. Anyone wishing to buy
or sell books can come to the
Seminar Room during the sale to
choose from the selection of
books.
Prices will be set by the sdler.
Circle K will take out a small fee
of about 25 cents of each of the
books sold.
This is the time the student can
sell their old books without any
hassle and save money on buying
books at the same time. The more
students that participate, the
more students that will benefit. If
you want to get your books in
early sale, call Jack Richen
bacher, 899-7975, or Tom Brun
ner, 899-7801.
S4L£-
save
WlAffEfc JACKETS
behi cm?us
BOOKSTORE
Page i hree