The War at the Bulletin Board cont. He then mentions Voltaire and alludes to his revolutionary views on dissent. Tad Moving on from hipries, students began expressing opinions about the demonstration in Washington. Al Wysoshi wrote,..."Just as we consider was mongers fanatics, for as the war-monger wants was at any cost, The pacifest will sacrifice. his God, his family, and his contry to keep from fighting. There is no place for co- wards in our society. Only a lunatic can fail to recognize the danger of these traitors." The title of his article was ironically called "The Right to Dissention". William Geddes became so swept up in this whirlpool of con- troversies that he branched out and attacked all students for the abusement of the student lounge. Opinions arrived at after deep and exhaustive thought should be respected even though they might be in direct opposition to another's views. Reckless name calling is a mirror to an un- diciplined mind which produces ready made opinions based on emo- tion and prejudice for every condition and situation. Only after a person has acquired the ability to sift information and to rea- son objectively can he claim the respect due the product of his mind, | AN INTERVIEW... Mr. Michael Tinkler our mathematic's instructor, was gradu- ated with a Bachelor of Science Degree from Brooklyn College. He received his master's degree at the University of Pennsylvania where he subsequently taught for two years. Mr. Tinkler, now studying for his Doctorate in mathematics, was asked his opinions on several questions concerning Viet Nam. He stated, "It might be a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to ilive there.” In a more serious vein, when asked to comment on President Johnson's handling- of the war, he replied that the Fresident's policy is "in the best interest of the American business community, which is in the worst interest of the Vietnamese and American people.” He also states what can and should be done about it, namely the immediate withdrawal of American troops. When asked the question why he thought the war is immoral, he said, "Anyone asking that question is a moral pervert.” KEYSTONE SOCIETY The Keystone Society, an organization honoring students for their participation in extra-curricular activities, has invited twenty-one of our stucents to become members. Although several more students will be asked to join, as of now, the list includes the following: Joni Batey Richard Keats Lesley Bantom Eric McVeigh Jerry Capinegro Vicki Merryman William Clark’. Robert Nichole Mike Curley James Norwood Terry Edge Loreanna Pauley : Ronald Gilbert Janet Plummer Ri Steven Heller Ted Schmidt susan Singley Gregory Scott Janet Trambo Edward Sweeny John Fwoin )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers