Second Annual Econ. Conference
Brings Noted Grou p To Campus

Sym phony
Orches tra
To Appear

The Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra , founded by Ferdinand
Schaefer will perform at Haas
Center for the Arts on Friday,
May 7, 1971, at 8:15 P.M.
The orchestra has played more
out-of-town engagements than
any other American orchestra
and has been heard throughout
the United States and Canada . As
a result of its achievements , the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was one of only fourteen
major symphony orchestras
awarded the maximum challenge
grant of $2Vfe million from the
Ford Foundation in 1966.
Izler Solomon was named
music director and conductor in
1955. In the years since, Dr.
Solomon moun ted the podium , the orchestra 's activities have

Dr. Izler Solomon

more than doubled and its
reputation as one of the foremost
ensembles in the coun try has
been firmly established.
The orchestra 's efforts on
behalf of young people are
unequaled . Included are Lolli(Continued on page three)

LBJ To Be Tried
As War Crim inal

Can American military actions
in Vietnam be compared to the
occupation
of
German
Czechoslovakia and Poland ,
French terror in Algeria and
Soviet suppressions in Hungary?
Can Lyndon Johnson be
equated to a Hitler and held
responsible for "war crimes" in
Vietnam? Are McNamara and
Speer one and the same?
An attempt to answer these
questions will be made tonight at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall when exPresident Johnson , will be tried ,
in abstentis , for multiple
violations of international law.
The Tribunal will be conducted
with a 12 person jury , composed

of students and faculty, presided
over by William Carlough ,
Philosophy
Chairman
of
Department. James W. Percey,
Professor of Political Science and
Constitutional Law will defend
Johnson.
Thomas Brennan, the Chief
Prosecutor , in a sta tement
concerning the aims and objectives, said:
"The conscience of mankind is
profoundly disturbed by the war
being waged in Vietnam. It is a
war in which the world's
wealthiest and most powerful
state is opposed to a nation of
poor peasants, who have been
fighting for their independence
for a quarter-century . It is obvious that this war is being waged
in gross violation of international
law and custom .
"Every day, the world press,
particularly that of the United
States, publishes reports which
represent
over-whelming
evidence of v iolation of the
principles established by the
Dr. Joh n Hoch, Vice-Presiden t Nurem b erg
an d
T oky o
& Dean of the F acul t ies, has Tribunal's, and the rules fixed by
issued the following statement to internationa l agreement. It is a
the BSC Faculty :
"Representative
students
presen ted to t he College Sena t e,
April 29, a p roposal rela t ive to
observance of Ma y 5 as a day
On Tuesday, some time betrecogn i zed as " other t han
business as usu al ." Whi le not ween the hour of the last late
endorsi ng t he p rop osal in i tself , taken by a residen t of Schuylkill
the Senat e agreed t hat st uden ts Hall and any morning activity in
whose personal commitme nt to the lobby , the women 's
peace and t o t he memor ial of destination cards at the recepeven ts a y ear ago a t Ken t Stat e ti onists desk in tha t dormitor y
and J ackson Sta t e would best be were taken. It is not known if the
served ot her t han i n scheduled cards were dest roy ed or ma y be
classes , ma y do so withou t re t urned , as Judy Konscul ,
Assistant Dean of Women and
penalty .
Since t his college opera t es residen t of the dorm asked t hat
wi t hou t a p oli cy rega rding cu t s, they be , a t an unsc heduled
p lacing a tt endance , in most meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday.
Some residents of the dor courses ,
u p on
i ndividual
mitory
had planned to leave the
ini t ia t ive , t he only significan t
building
at 12 midnight if a
ques tion Is that of special test s or
t
em
p
orar
y
ruling banning any
due da tes for papers . In keeping,
lates
(hour
extension
s of curfew )
therefore , with t he sp irit of the
was
enforced
,
bu t la t es were
Senate Resolu t ion I am asking
all facul ty members lo refrain permitted . Miss Konscul, as of
Tuesday nigh t, considers all late
(Continued on pagt) lour )

VP Hoch
In Keeping
With May 5

The Second Annual Economics
Conference held Saturday, May
1, under the direction of Dr. T. S.
Saini, Department of Economics,
brought in four distingusihed
men to discuss "Economics
Theory - Dead End?" After a
welcoming address by Dr. Robert
J. Nossen who pointed out that
the conference had brought to
BSC "one of the most
distinguished groups ever on
campus ," the v first speake r
Mancur Olsen rose to speak on
"Discontent and Dissent in
Economic Theory ."
Olsen
Dr. Olsen, a graduate of both
Oxford and Harvard Universities, author of three brilliant
books and presently the
economist for the Rand Corporation , first pointed out that
one cannot separate dissent in
economics from dissent in
modern American society. He
stated the discontented groups in
economics were both the Union of
Radically Political Economists
and the Virginia School, two very
divergent groups. Olsen based
their complaints on four unifying
points: (1) Economic theory and
economic thinking neglects
relationship of economics to
society, particularly economics

.. Principles at the Second Annual Economics Conference are (L to
R) Professor Kenneth Boulding ; Dr. Howard Hilton, Capital
Campus of Penn State; and Dr. Grant Farr, Chairman of the
Department of Economics, Penn State.

to government. (2) Economic
theory is an apology for
capitalism, the establishment,
the present system in the U.S. (3)
Economic theory is preoccupied
with technique and technical
issues are important. (4)
Economic theory is irrelevant.
Explaining further, he said that
the greatest problem of today is
no longer a monopoloy here or

A few of those seated at the head table are Dr. John Hoch, Dr. and
Mrs.T. S. Saini/ Dr. Harvey Andruss,and Dr. Robert Dorfman.

war of genocide , of mur d er , of
sta rvation. It will be the attempt
of the Prosecution to probe that
Ly ndon J ohnson mus t bear
ul ti ma t e le gal and moral
resp onsi bili ty f or these ac ts."

Dorm Cards Pilfere d

Mini- Cou rses
Offe red

A series of mini-courses have

been offered at Cen tral Columbia

High School by BSC Secondary
minut es "taken " until the cards Educa tion student s. Mini-courses
are one-week concentrate d
are re turned t o t he desk.
At t he emergency meet ing , the studies of specific areas designed
basis of t he problem was stat ed to allow students to pursue
first , but discussi on then bran- specific interests or explore new
ched out t o include t he possible fields of endeavor.
penal t ies t hat all residen ts would
( continued on p«0» four)
have , namel y no lates . This
ac t ion , intended to ur ge the
women to ask anyone they knew mai l and other records could be
connec ted wi t h the t heft , to stolen and that it is not known
ret urn t he cards , was vetoed wha t the "practical joker " will
verbally by t he women. do next. Miss Konscul also said
Discussion somehow also in- "i t is part of her lob to be
cluded t he revelat ion that no one responsible for every bit of mail
likes it when items are stolen and every body... in this
from them and that if a woman building." She asked if anyone
leaves her room unlocked it is her could offer a motive for the theft
fault if she is robbed because and st at ed t hat if the idea was to
unexpec ted people are dishonest. initiate a portest of the signing
Miss Konscul pointed out that if
(Continue d on page four )
cards are stolen from the desk ,

there but the problem of people
being pushed around by greater
institutions which inhibit people
from "doing their own thing." He
proposed a new paradise which
would bring the establishment
and government into the picture.
Dorfman
The second guest speaker was
Dr. Robert Dorfman , a member
of the facul ty of Harvard
University since 1955, and in 1962
he was a member of the
President's Committee to Appraise
Employment
and
Unemployment Statistics. Dr.
Dorfman spoke on the topic of "Is
Economic Theory Relevant?"
and according to him "economics
is, was and always will be
relevant." Economic theory is
especially relevant to social
problems. He stated that the only
intellectual tool for approaching
economic problems is the study
of economic equilibrium.
Dr. Dorfman also presented the
other view of economic theory as
being irrelevant. His main point
was that economics is limited to
concepts already developed.
Scientific method applied to
economics is limiting in that
there is no un iversal agreement
or conc lus ive ev id ence i n
economics. In hopes of universal
agreement, we could change our
range of q uesti ons of t heory ,
cutting them down to size and
trying to give direct answers.

Boulding

Following Dr. Dorfman , a
luncheon was held in the Commons. Directly following this ,
Professor Kenneth Boulding
spoke on "The End of Economics
Grow th and Its Possible Conseq uences." Boulding received
both his Bachelor of Arts and
Master of Arts degrees from
Oxford University. He is author
of
four
books ,
Beyond
Economics , Economics as a
Science , A Primer of Social
Dynamics and Peace and the
War
Industry .
Professor
Boulding presented a manlfestc
for the twenty-first century,
which symbolizes mat urity of
mankind while the twenti eth
centur y is the age of pr eparation
and transition. The worl d is now
"in man 's hands " and its most
crucial task may be in the field of
political convention . He pointed
out that the tro ubles of mankind
(Continued on page four;

IXT XEr RJ S...IeeJL

REA LITY*-^ *
The American government is
based upon a system of special
interest groups which are constantly lobbying in Washington
and around the country. Laws
and other actions passing
through the channels of the
Federal government have been
subject to constant pressure from
rival groups which represent only
a small percentage of the voting
population . The Sierra Club and
its allies would lobby to cut off all
SST funds and even ban the plane
from flying over the United
States. Lockheed and Boeing
would , in turn , do everything in
their power to keep the project
alive. The group which can offer
the greatest monetary and voter
assistance to a Congressman will
be most likely to capture his vote.
The Great Silent Majorit y
occupies the pivotal role in
assuring continuing power for the
special interest groups. Although
Nixon claims to have this large
force on his side (militaryindustrial ) , he has no more claim
to them than do the Pea ce forces.
The truth is that by their apathy
and unwilli ngness to express
their opinion this group has
negated i tself as a valid voice on
the politi cal scene. Bv not

exercising the right and duty to
make their views known they
have simultaneously lost any reason to criticize the government
for its actions. By not voicing
their opinion, the Silent Majority
makes the enactment of laws
which truly represent the wishes
of our society impossible.
If our present priority system
and many of the inequities and
irritations of daily life are the
result of the present system, it
would seem logical that personal
involvement and a degree of selfdenial would help to solve our
present difficulties . Today, this
must take the form of social
protest. Later , when a majority
of the population has become
involved , demonstrations will
take more of an opinionchanging rather than an opinion-

f r o a t i n a rnio

At the present time, demonstrations are creating opinions .
They are stimulating thought in
numbers of the Silent Majority
who have not as yet fully participated in the law-making
process. These people are considering issues which don 't
directly involve them for the first
time. Even if protest movements

VOL , IL THE MAR OON AND GOLD NO. 45
Bill TeiUworth
Editor-in-Chief
Busfntu Managtr
Managing Editor
News Editor
Co*Foaturo Editors
Sport s Editor
Copy Edi t or
Co-Circulation

dor Romson
Tom Funk
Sam Trapano
Jim Sachotti
Terry Blast
Jack Hoffman

Linda Innls
Mgr s .

Pat Hollor

Carol KUhbav fh
;
' Photo Editor
.. Mark Fouca rt
Ar t Editor
John ftugrin
Advertising Manager
Pern Hlekfty
Advi sor
Kenneth C. Hoffman
STAFF: Kate Calpin , Jim Chapman , Carmon Ciullo ,
Lora Duckworth , Karon Koinard , Cindy Michtno r, Tom
Schofldd, Glon Spotts , Sim Spragut , Frank Pizzoli , Josst
Jamas , Davo Ktlttr , Donna Skomsk y, Mary Ann Petruta ,
Chor lnchak ,
A. Raknht , Nancy Van Polk Goorglanna
Miklos,
Mlk
o
Spollman ,
Mikt Yarmt y, Ji m .Nallo , J oo
Elaint Pongrati.
All opinions oxprossod by columnists and fo aturt wrltora,
including lotto r-to-tho-td ltor, aro not me«»iarlly thoto
of tho publicati on but of Indiv iduals.
Call Ext . W or Writ * SOI

Dear Sirs :
Yesterday, April 29, 1971, I had
a unique and disturbing experience. I sat through the 5th
gathering of the Senate at BSC. It
began in the usual opening and
proceeded with regular business
until a student member of the
Senate asked the Senate to
consider an amendment of
students at B.S.C. which read in
so many words, "We the 1,000
undersigned students feel that on
May 5, business should not go on
as usual and that those students
who wish to participate in the
strike and boycott of classes
could do so without any penalties
from their professors."
After the proposal was made it
was brought to the floor , it was
hrown around for fifty minutes .
During this time I saw people
make hypocrites of themselves
implying such things as, "We
must recognize that this is one
fifth of the student body asking
for your support. Yet later this
same person implied that he
couldn't endorse the proposal
because of the words strike and
boycott. Another working class
hero implied that he would back
the proposal if the words "no
business as usual" were taken
out. One individual made a
complete ass of himself when he
implied that the students are in
the wrong place, they are going
through the wrong channels, and
generate support for the opposition they are performing a
service to the country . They are
bringing attention to the problem
and getting people involved.
Gandhi managed to create
public empathy and support for
certain policies by fasting for
long periods of time. His commitment was total and he payed
for it with his life. This type of
protest brings only indirect
pressure on those one is trying to
influence, but , nevertheless, can
be very effective. Several
students at BSC are staging a
similar protest of the Viet Nam
war. They began their fast at
midnight Friday, and it will end
at Midnight May 5.
The traffic jam — which will
take place in Washington May 5
will be an attempt to close down a
government which has not
responded to, indeed , has refused
to even consider , the demands of
the largest movement (special
interest group) this country has
ever known. Although it is the
largest lobby in numbers, it
cannot compete (and will not
compete for moral reasons ) on an
economic par wi th the Pentagon
and Big-Business. By j amming-in
the commuting workers of the
Capital , it is hoped that these
people will commit themselves
by calling for either an end to the
war or strict measures against
the demonstrators.
Today, BSC will do its part in
bringing the war home to the
students , faculty , administration ,
and townspeople . A boycott of
classes has been called for by
over one-fourth of the studen t
body and some of the faculty .
Participate in the boycott not
merely by skipping a day of
classes but by attending the
rall ies and rap-ins which will
serv e a s an
al t erna ti ve
educational process. This is th e
fi rs t movemen t t o genera t e
subs tantial student involvement
at this college. This was thought
by many to be an impossible task.
Suppor t the demonstration and
make it the begin ning of a unified
st uden t movemen t for reform on
this campus. We must all
sacrifice some of our personal
com f or ts an d wan ts f or the good
of the society ,
A. Rekniht

tha t they should be in
Washington. He was demanding
that our rights as citizens of the
GREAT UNITED STATES , be
disenfranchised .
At one point in the discussion a
student member pointed out the
fact that if you'd drop the words
"we the 1,000 undersigned
students feel tha t on May 5
business should not go on as
usual " it would not truly
represent the students feelings.
The next person brought up
another aspect and the student
was ignored , *his is the way our
GREAT system works.
In the end we had an amendment which in so many words
said that "no student shall be
penalized for voluntaril y participating in the strike and
boycott of classes on May 5." In
other words after trying to go
through appropriate channels we
really accomplished nothing. The
amendment was thrown around

for FIFTY minutes on seven
words and not the main issue at
hand* they cut our amendment till
it represented what the administrati on of the college
wanted not the students. At the
gathering of the fifth Senate the
students outnumbered the
members of the Senate, as they
do the faculty members of the
college, yet the administrations*
the
outnumber
members
students
of
B.S.C.
The
students.
and our parents pay the administration i . without us they
wouldn't have a iob.
These people had a gross power
which should be disrupted . Stand
up for your rights, participate in
the STRIKE and BOYCOTT on
MAY 5, make this college B.S.C,
find out students don't just say
things, they also follow their
words with actions.
Robert Lewis Jacob

Oh Che Can You See?

Due to me efforts of some unna mabie scoundrels / dop e fienas ana
ex-fla gp ole sitters, there is a new banner furling on Waller Hall. At
first glance, even second, it looks red and j ust that. But according
to a recent Gallup pole, th e banner is one depicting revo lutionary
hero Che . The day of the rally sees a list of suspects ranging fr om
those damn Gadfly peop le to Peter Parker to a big ape with a girl
under his arm. It is spec ulated that BSC administrators will
remove the blight, but this is do ubtful in that to get to the flag one
has to Guevara far up.

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Huskies Destroy
Mansfield Mauraders

By JOHN HOFFMAN
Bloomsburg State Cindermen
of Coach Ron Puhl captured their
eleventh duel meet victory in as
many attempts when they
romped over the Mauraders of
Mansfield State College, Thursday, April 29th, by the score of
98-47 on the latters track . The
Huskies captured thirteen first
place finishes in 17 events. The
440-yard relay team of Herb,
Kusma , Eckert , and Davis, put
the Huskies out in front 5-0, .with a
winning time of 49.9.
John Ficek captured the shot
put event with a heave of 49'9".
Ficek commented, "I felt good
throwing but I only wish the
weather wasn't so cold and wet."
Joe Courter was third for BSC
with a 39' throw.
Ficek's comment summed up
the general observations of the
team throughout the contest. The
weather was cold with a 36
degree temperature and ever
present wet mist left Mansfield's
track in very poor condition , thus
explaining some of the slow times
that were recorded.
There was a 3-way BSC tie in
the high jump event , since
Mansfield failed to produc e
participants; with Bob Lacock,
Gary Beers, and Kent Prizer
winning at the nose bleeding
height of 5'6".
Terry Lee and Larry Strohl
placed 1 and 2 in the mile, Lee's
wining time was 4:36.5.
Charlie Graham won the 120yard high hurdles in 16.0 seconds
and Bruce Bittner placed second
in the 440-yard dash in the time of
M.5.
Tri-captain , Jim Davis won his
second event in the 100-yard dash
with a 10.4 clocking. Davis was
nigh pointman for the afternoon
with 15.
Rich Jeroleman , who was
second in States for Mansfield
last year in the 880-yard dash ,
just nipped Larry Horwitz from
BSC by .1 of a second with a time
of 2.05. Larry Strohl was third for
the Huskies with a 2.11 clocking.
Horwitz , who has been the inspiration for the members of this
year's team , always manages to
keep the team 's spirit at an apex.
After his race Larry said , "I was
down by 20 yards gaining to the
last turn but I remembered when
I was running in high school
(Arch Bishop Carroll) against
Jack O'Venice and I wasn't
supposed to win according to
reports and I did win. It felt the
same run ning here and I didn 't
quit but Jerolman did and I
caught up to him. " Horwitz, only
a freshman , will be someone to
watch in the future.
In a close race , BSC's Dan
Burkholder won the 440-yard
Intermediate hurdles with a time
of 62.6, just 1 stride ahead of
Coulferm of Mansfield . Charlie
Graham was third for the
Huskies with a 62.8 clocking.
Jim Davis captured his third
first place finish in the 220-yard
dash with a time of 24.2 and the
other team Tri-captains Tim
"Birdie " Waechter and Terry
Lee broke the tape tied in the
three mile run in 15.39.
Rich Brand and Dale Muchler
placed 1 and 2 in the pole vault at
a height of 11*6". Brand having
fewer misses at that height.
BSC swept the javelin event
with Jim Cavallero, 189' first,
Kirk Zern 180' second and Gary
Melhorn 174' third .
Mark Constabl e and Hank
Plum ly placed 2 and 3 respectively in the long jump behind
Boyce of Mansfield , w i th a
distance of 20'8" and 20'6".
Mansfield won the mile relay in
a time of 3.36 but Bloomsburg
placed 1 and 2 in the discuss with
Joe Courter winning first , 134'

and Bob Twigg taking second
with a throw of 117' tieing his best
effort.
In the triple j ump Bob Lacock
and Mark Constable , placed 2 and
3 behind Boy ce of Mansfield.
Boyce's winning distance was
45'9".
Cold , rainy weather, a wet
track , and the lack of good
competition accounted for the
slow times and short distances
turned in. The Huskies are
looking forward to the State
Track meet to be held at Shippens burg on May 8th.

.. The Second Annual Greater
North Eastern Power .Lifting
Tournanent will be held on
Saturday, May Is, 1971 at the
Centennial Gynnasiuri of
Bioonsburg State College.
The application deadline is
May 13, 1971.
..Applications
may be obtained by contacting Barry
Sutter , 33 East Third Street,
Bioonsburg , Penna., 17815.
.. Rules and provisions are
listed in the applicat ions.
General admission is $.50
per person, lifting begins at
10:30 a.n. sharp. Satisfaction
guarantee d for all!

Best Track Performa nces-1971

100 yd. dash — James "Shaky" Davis, 9.7 seconds (Ties BSC
record); Rick Eckert, 10.3 seconds; John Masters 10.3 seconds;
Rich Geise, 10.6seconds; Tim Kniss, 10.8 seconds; John Boyer, 10.4
seconds.
220 yd. dash — James Davis, 21.3 seconds; Rick Eckert 22.8
seconds; Rich Geise, 23.6 seconds.
440 yd. dash — Bruce Bittner, 50.4 seconds ( Breaks BSC record) ;
^
Dan Burkholder 51.6 seconds; John Boyer, 53.5 seconds.
440 yd. I D — Charles Graham , 56.6 seconds; Bob Herb, 57.1
seconds John Reeves, 59.2 seconds; Dan Burkholder, 59.8 seconds.
880 yd. run — Larry Strohl, 1:58.6; Bob Quairoli, 2:01.5; Larry
Horwitz, 2:01.0; Terry Lee, 2:02 ; Richard Van, 2:05.
Mile Run — Larry Horwitz, 4:23.6; Terry Lee, 4:24 ; Tim
Waechter, 4:36; Larry Strohl, 4:43; Dave Beyerle, —.
2 mile run — Tim Waechter, 9:37.
3 mile run — Tim Waechter, 14:48; Terry Lee, 15:03; Mike
Hippie, 15:35.
Mile Relay — Jim Davis, 51.0, 3:25.5; Bruce Bittner 50.2; Charles
Graham, 52 (Penn Relay Mile Realy); Larry Strohl, 51.1 (PennConference Champions); Alt. Dan Burkholder, 51.6. •
440 yd. relay — (John Masters, Andy Kusma, 43.2, Rick Eckert,
Jim Davis; ALT. Bob Herb, John Boyer, Randy Yocum ) — (New
Record).
Distance Medley — Dan Burkholder, 52.2; Larry Strom, 2:01;
Larry Horwitz, 3:14; Terry Lee, 4 :30.5, 10:39.7 (New Record).
High Jump — Bob Lacock, 6'3; Gary Beers, 6'1, 6'4 (Indoors);
Kent Prizer , 6'2.
Long Jump — Hank Plumly, 21'8; Mark Constable, 21'93/4 ; Rick
Eckert, 20'8; Andy Kusma , 19'4.
Triple Jump — Steve Ryzner, 44'8 (2 time PSCC Champ); Andy
Kusma , 43'2 (BSC record holder 45'7V2 ); Bob Lacock, 42'5; Mark
Constable, 41'11.
Pole vault — Randy Yocum, 12'8 (13' Indoors); Rich Brand , 12'
(Indoors); Dale Muchler, 12'6.
Javelin — Jim Cavallero, 211'4 (Record); Kirk Zurn 198'2
(Qualified-NAIA); Gary Melhorn, 184'; John Doyle, 182'10.
Shot Put — John Ficek , 51'6 (Record); Joe Courter, 42'7.
Discus — Joe Courter , 136'10; John Ficek , 131*1; Bob Twigg, 117';
Gary Melhorn , 99'.
120 yd. High Hurdles — Andy Kusma , 14.5 (Ties own record
Qualified-NAIA) ; Charles Graham , 15.4; John Reeve, 15.9; Bob
Herb, —; Joe Courter, —.

Orchestra

(c ontinued from poge one )
Pop concerts (first adventures in
music ) , the New Vibrations
Series (adventures in sound from
Bach to Rock ) , free concerts in
the public high schools for
students of both jun ior and senior
high age, plus annual competi tions such as the Symphony in
Color Art Contest, the Music
Memory Contest which is the
largest of its kind in the United
States, and the Young Musicians
Contest.
Dr. Solomon will be conducting
the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra in Haas Center for the
Arts on Friday evening, May 7, at
8:15 P.M. Tickets may be ob-

out procedure that the person
should confron t the rules committee, which has been checking
this for the past two months;
otherwise, it was asked why
anyone would
want 244
destination cards. The theft was
thereafter referred to as a
practical joke.
tained at the Student Union , in
Mr. MeHale 's off ice K114, and at
the door with ID card . Because of
populari ty of performance ,
advance tickets are advised . This
is the last Civic Music
Association concert of the year.

Foot of College Hill

Acrotft from the Union
Hot

BLOOM
BOWL

e

WAFFL E
GRILLE

By M. Herbert
Want to watch some BSC
"Blue-Chip " athletes working
out? If you do, simply bead for
the ' nearest unoccupied hillside,
cow pasture, road berm , parking
lot, town street, or any area
geographically remote to the
campus. (There is no way to see
them in actual competition
because BSC doesn't have a track
and all of their meets are away
from hone.)

Dorm Cards

Kampus Nook

Bloomsbur g, Pa.

Undefeate d Trackmen
Thu nder Forw ard

Platters

Every

When you get there you might so far this season have
see guys like the "quiet man " esta blished seven new standards .
Bob Laycock or "rauc ous " As we said , we d on 't know what
Cavellero or "shaky " Davis or
(cont inued on page four)
other "loosey-goosey " types
practicing sprint-starts, baton
Teachers Wanted
exchanges, jump and vault apSOUTHWEST TEACHERS'
proaches or whatever else it
AGENCY
takes to participate in track and
1303 Central N.E.
field.
Albuquerque, N.M. 87106
Yessir , with practice facilities
Our 24th year serving South non-existant on campus , the
West , Entir e West & Alaska
"Blue-Chippers" of coach Ron
Member N.A.T.A. FREE
Reglttra tlon
Puhl j ust have to be the most
COLOR PRODUCT ION
PRE S ENTS

Three
Dog
Night

Day

Plain & Ham Hoafl iti,
Cheese • Pepperonl . Onion
Pina. Our own Mad* let
Cream.
Delivery to dorms , loro rttle», and fratt.
Hour*: Mon. • Thurs 9:00*
11:00
9:00-12:00
Frida y
4 :30-12:00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday

dedicated group of athletes ever.
And when you consider that they
have compiled a record of 11-0
with about as much recognition
as the girls basketball team , you
had better believe that they are
"boss".
We don't know what coach Puhl
preaches, but whatever it is, it
has the dashmen practicing
diligently — and man is it ever
paying off ! The Blue-Chippers
just relish wrecking records and

ftSC' t Charlie Graham runs off the 120 yard hig h hurdles in M.O
secon ds flat durin g the meet against Mansfield State Colle ge last
Thursd ay. The Husky Cindermen came home with a 98-47 victor y,
remaining undefeated in the season .

(continued from page one )

FETTERMANS
BAR BER SHOP

— QUALITY —

The 1970-71 Chess Team of Bloomsbur g are shown standin g with
an impressi ve collection of trophies . From left to right , standing:
Ken Dra ke, Dr. Selders , Advisor to the Chess Team, Dave Kistler ,
Dennis Plymette. Kneeling , f rom left to right: Dave Shea ffer , and
Jim Kitchen .

I

I
I
I

Farm Show Arena
Har risburg, Pa.
Sat., May 15, 8:00 P.M.
A DVANCE — $5.00
Stnd Self Addressed
"S tampe d Envelope To ;
Color Inc., Box 336
Har risburg, Pa. 17108

(55S5S5S^5^5S55S53S55 S3SS5S5555

M^

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Fondest Remembrance
Is...

FLOWERS
78*4406
Bonded World WM*
Delivery

___

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Successful Institute Concluded
»
Conference activities for the
1971 Journalism Institute concluded Saturda y afternoon with a
short speech by Edga r Fenstermacher , Editor of the Berwick Enter prise.
The main point of his deliver y
was the value of the experience of
working on a school newspape r
should never be underestimated .
It will be most valuable should
you further pursue a journalism
career.
was the second
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speake
rs " to address
of
"dinner
Mr.
Edgar
Fen"Ted "
attend
ing the daythe
students
stermacher, Editor of the Bergathering
of high
and-a-ha
lf
wick
Ente rprise, addressed
newspapers
.
school
student journalists at a Saturday
Frida y nights banquet featured
luncheon , concluding the first
1

Paul B. Beers , associate editor
and columnist of the Harrisbur g
Patriot News. The general theme
of his talk was criticism and he
touched many facets of this includin g Agnew 's.
Beers said that "the press was
slow on pollution , poverty , and
the Black crisis, is still highly
conserva tive , usually probusiness , and is ofte n proRepub lican , though Mr. Agnew
doesn 't recognize that. "
He said to the students that
journalism is a profess ion for
peop le interes ted in peop le and in
the workin gs of society .
The Institu te was conducted as
a series of worksho ps and

sessions , each emphasizing a
different topic needed in the
production of the newspaper .
Printing
techni ques , staff
organization , photograp hy, and
the writing of features and
editorials were some of the top ics
discussed .
Evaluation by those attending
showed the Institute to be a
success with some students
finding it better tha n othe rs tha t
they have attended at larger
schools.
The institute was sponsored by
Alpha Phi Gamma , honorary
journalism
fraternity , the
English Department of BSC , and
the Bloomsburg Foundation .

such Journalism Institute at BSC.

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John Gor nily, photograph er for the Student Times of Berw ick Area High School,
express es the interest that was sha red by many of the delegat es.

Sigma Pi Sponsors Ralph

Once upon a time there were
four gentlemen who played instruments and went to school
together. The four degenerates ,
Billy Tombardi , guitar , Billy
Gonfichi , bass , Bobby Tansits ,
organ, and Bruce Keib on drums.
At the time their music consisted
of such heavies as "Fruit Gum
Co., " "Ohio Express ," "Young
Rascals " with climax songs like
'Twist and Shout" and "Wipe
Out ." One day they thought of
extending their group and adding
horns . In September , 1969 they
added Tex H orwitz on trombone ,
and flute . Then du ring the
Thanksgiving day game they
spotted a trumpe t player for
Scran ton Tech High School on the
fifty yd. line and now started
building their knowledge , inspiration and sound by working
out Chicago , San tana and var ious
large group sounds. Things were
sounding good but somethin g was
missing — finally Teddy Murrs

Trackmen

(Continu ed from page three )

Ron Puhl p reaches bu t t he
philoso p hy appears t o be one of
remov ing t he drudger y and
monot ony f rom prac tice and
havin g fun at the meets.
On t he season , the undef eat ed
Huskies won the Pennsylvania
Confer ence Mile Relay at the
Penn Relay Carn i val for the firs t
time ever. But their gr eatest
trium p h has go t t o be the thing
that happ ened af ter Ear th Week
was over. They commi t t ed

ecologic al suicide by annihila t ing

the Bald Eagles of Lock Hav en

who happened t o be the Sta t e
Tourne y f avor it es.
Well , better knock oil this stuff
abou t t he t hinclads before
someone ask s — a track , who
needs one ? Stay loose gang !

Smack em in the States !

on drums and Marty Menichiella
on first trum pet and Lou Cossa on
organ were added with Bruce
Keib mov ing to percussion and
vocals and Bob Tonsiti on sax.
Their debut was in Scran ton ,
Nay Aug Park in August , 1970.
The night of the outdoor concert ,
2000people were assembled when
it started to rain. The group
Ral ph went on anyway with the
remaining 1500 peop le rolling in
the mud. At the climax of Soul
Sacrific e the concer t had the feel
of Woodstock , only in a Tuna Fish

Mini-Courses

(contin ued fro m page one )

in
The course s offered
elude: Personality and Society ,
Symbolism , Pollution in Our
Enviornment , E v o l u t i o n ,
Prejudice , P ro pa ganda , Sensitivity Awareness , and Deat h i n
Our Society .
A var iety of ex per i ence s have
been planned for each course by
teams of secondar y educa t ion
st uden ts at t he Colle ge who have
conceived t he courses , selec ted
obj ecti ves and ma t erials , and
planned the instruction. Among
the ex periences planned was a
tri p to the Elwell Funeral Home
as a part of the course on Death in
Our Society. The use of commun ity resources will be an integral par t of many of t he
courses. St uden t s a t Cen t ral
Columb i a High School were
allowed t o regis ter f or these
courses during time normally
ut ilized for stud y halls.
The mini-courses are being
su p ervised
by Professors
Raymond E. Babineau and
Richard 0. Wolfe of the college
who initiated t he idea in their
course , Curriculum and Ins truction in t he Secondar y
School . The mini-courses were
coo pera t ively planned wi th Mr.
Harvey Thomas , Princ ipal of
Centra l Columbia High School ,
and
Mr.
Donald
Rishe ,
Superin tenden t of the district.

Paul B. Beers,.a Koci «te editor
for the Harrisburg Patriot-New s,
spoke on criticism,
including
Agnew 's criticism, ai a Frida y
night banquet held in conjun ction
with the Institut e .

.. Mr. Kenneth C. Hoffman , Director of Publications at BSC, is shown listening to
sone comments by a student durin g his session on photo j ournalism.

Can. People who were there will
never forget the "Rain Concert. "
They are looking forward to
playing at Bloomsburg again and
they think the people are really
fan tastic. Oh yes and Tex , the
flute and trombone player , and
Bruce , on percussion told me
they would like to meet and rap
with some of the chicks here at
Bloomsburg.
Ralph will appear May 6, in
Centennia l Gym , from 8-11 P.M .
The tickets are $1.50 in adva nce
and $1.75 at the door.

VP HOCH

(continued from page one )

from such requirements on tha t
day.
The College, nevertheless , will
also honor its basic commitment
to t hose st uden ts who do not w ish
to participate in such activities ,
and clas ses w i ll b e conduc ted as
usual. While it is imperative that
all of us res pect t he rights of
those wh o, in good consc ience ,
will not participate on May 5 in
" normal " activi ti es , it is equally
imperati ve that we res pect our
res pons ibil ity t o t hose who
beli eve t hat peace and memorial
are best observed throu gh observance
of t he regular
educa ti onal p rogram o f t his
eollece. "

Econ Conference

(continue d fro m page one)

in the twentieth century are like
those of an adolescent. There is a
rapid growth , uncontrolled
emotion and the search for
identity but all along looking
forward to maturity . He stated
that even now there are strong
signs of rapid change coming to
an end . There will be a continuing
decline in the role of growth
unless (1) artifical intelligence is
established (2) a way of immortality is developed (to
Boulding this would be the
greatest crisis to man ) or (3)
economics , after thirty years of
lying dormant , has a new idea . In
conclusion , he explained that
there is no such thing as a leisure
society . A society must work like
dogs to keep the pieces together.
Society must be organized so,
above all , it doesn 't fall into
unemployment.
Before the luncheon was adjourne d t he Annual E c onom ics
Award was presented to Paul
Calderone for being a complete
scholar , student and resea rcher.
An award f or con tribu ti ng mos t
to the success of the conference

HELP
WANTED

Sparetlm e or ful l ti me opportun ity addressing
and/or
stuffing envelopes.
K i r n
$27.00 per thousan d and up,
hand wri tten or. type d. Guaranteed
money
making
deal. Send $2.00 for comp lete
Instruc tions and list of firms
using addre ssor s to C and S
Company,
Dept. 471, P.O.
Box 53153, Oklahoma City,
Ofcla ,, 73104.

was presented
to Joanne
Harrison .
Following the luncheon the
three guest speakers and Dr.
Heademan , from the University
of Pennsy lvania , entertained
questions from the audience. Also
on the panel was Dr. Philip
Siegel, Associate Professor of
Economics of BSC.
Congressman Daniel Flood
came to the conference for a few
minutes to speak. He has been in
Congress since 1944. He touched
briefly upon the week ahead in
Washington , claiming that there
will be "a few roug h days. " He
spoke of a bill he proposes to cut
the defense budget fifteen billion
dollars . He wants five billion of it
for Health , Education and
Welfare. "I want it so your
children will live to see the day
that the budget for Health ,
Education and Welfare will
match that of defense."

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