Worldly
March
24-26
BRUSSELS — Eight y thousand
Western Europea n farmers
swarmed into Brusse ls in violent
protest demanding increased
prices for their produce . In the
melee one man was killed and 140
persons were injured. Afterward , Represen tatives of the
six v European Common M arket
nations agreed after an all night
bargaining session in Brussels.
The price increase s averaged
four per cent and are lower than
those demanded * .
South Vietnam — In Saigon the
entire is reported to have stated
that there are under 2,000 troops
left in Laos. The Khesa nh supply
depot is new being dismantled as
it was the headquarte rs for the
Laotian attack.
Washington — A proposed
consti tutional amendment to
lower the voting age to 18 in all
elections cleared Congress today
in a vote which totaled 400 to 19 in
favor. If ratified by 38 state
legislatures it will become the
26th amendment.
( continued on page eight)

Students and
Legislators
by Jim Sachetti
"We are one of eleven colleges
in the State of Pennsylvania who
have not reported a revolt or riot
in the last two years . I think that
speaks for itself. "
This description
of the
Bloomsbur g student body was
part of Vice-president Hunsinger 's preface to a meeting that
took pla ce on March 26, 1971 in
the BSC Alumni Room . In atte ndance at t he meeting were
Senator Davis and Representati ve Shellhamer, Bloomsburg
legislat ors who were on campus
for the day, members of the staf f
of the Vice-President in charge of
Student Affairs and students. The
meetin g was an opp ort uni ty for
the students and staff to pose
quest ions t o the local lawmakers.
Representat ive Shellhamer, in
resp onse to the above st at ement,
said t ha t the credi t for this
notable achievement goes to the
student body . Hunsin ger replied
tha t Bloomsburg screened its
st uden ts carefully.
M ike P i llagali got t he
quest ioning off t o a start by
asking Shellhamer, one of the
sponsors of a bill t o cut off aid t o
schools that allowed inter-dorm
visita t ion , why he was opposed to
it. Shellhamer answered that he

Fo rensics Win
5th Consecutiv e

Concert Choir To
7
Introduce Boys Choir
An innovation will take place
during the sprin g program of the
BSC Concert Choir on Thursday,
April 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium , with the introduction
of the Bloomsburg Boys' Choir as
part of the program . Richard J.
Stanislaw is the directo r of both
choirs. The public is invited at no
charge for admission.
Featured during the program
will be Carl Kishbaugh , baritone ;
D. Michael Brauner , tenor
soloist;
Celestine
Wrona ,
soprano; Mary Broyan , alto;
Rodney Bichert , tenor ; and Alan
Swope, base. Accompanying the
choir will be Keith Kull, organ ;
Joan Gabuzda , piano; William
DeRos e, string bass ; Bart
Slough , vibraphone ; Henry Kipp,
Gary George , and Paul Mule ,
trumpet; and Steve Hartman ,
percussion .

Psalms. " The Cathedral of
Chichester 's music festival has a
great musical tradition going
back to its famed organistcomposer of the earl y 17th
century, Thomas Weelkes. For
the 1965 Chichester Festival ,
Leonard Bers tein was commissioned to write these Psa lms,
which were completed in May of
that year.

(continued on

page eight)

Expemporaneous Speaking
found three mor e BSC com
petitons in the action ; Scott
Peterman , Ken Kaharski , and as
usual Jane Ernies. Competition
was unusually stron g in the event
as two. of the stronger teams .
Stephen Kassab , Gary Nort on, West Cheste r and Slippery
Howard Bauman , and John
Hilgar; Bloomsbur g Memorial —
Bruce H. Billig, Jeffrey L. Field ,
Mark Siciliano, Matthew Walter ,
and Eric J. Wintersteen ; Centr al
Columbia — Christopher T.
Bowman, Eric Decker , J ames
Ekey, Bill Lauffer , Nathan
Longnecker , Jon Shaffer , Todd
Wasser , and Kirk Wil liams;
Beaver Towns hip — Paul

demonstration-lecture on his
compositions.
The
second
number will be Heinz Werner
Zi mmermann 's " Psalmkonzer t ," whose E nglish version was
done by Davidson and Johns.

Bowman ; Berwick Salem — Lee
Mathews, Michael Stenko , Mike
Szezepanski, Br ian Tucker , and
J ef f re y V arner ; Bloomsbur g

llJlJllluHlH

The first event , Impromptu ,
started on Friday with three BsC
people entering the~event; Jane
Elmes , Brenda Knelly and Scott
Peterman. The contestant s were
given seven minutes to read a
given editorial , organize their
thoughts and speak. By the time
Saturday morning rolled aro und ,
two BSC competiti ons, Brenda
and Jane , were able to make the
finals out of a field of 23. Jane
Elmes captured fourth place and
Brenda Knelly manag ed to talk
her way into fir st place.

Rock , loaded this event with
three people also. Consequently, only Jane was able to squeeze
into the four-man finals. Once
t h e r e , however , she wasted no time in d o i n g
what she does best , communicating effectively with the
judges ; needless to say, J ane
came home wit h her usual place
in Expem oraneous , First.
In Persuasion , BSC fielded only
two people, Mary Ellen Golden
and Brenda Knelly . That was all
that -wa s needed as Saturday
afternoon saw Mary Ellen take
the covete d first place and
Brenda capt ure third place . This
is an extre mely demanding type
of speech as it req uires the
speaker to aro use an emotion al
response in his listen ers. Ob-

Assistants to Mr. Stanislaw for
the Bloomsburg Boy Choir are
Carl Kishbaugh , D. Michael
Brauner , and Susan Beaver.
Members of this choir are : from
St. Columba — Glenn E. Angeli,

The program will open with
"Brazilian Psalm ," written by
Dr. Joan Berger who will visit the
Bloomsburg campu s on Tuesday,
Ma y 18, for an informal

F ollow i n g i n t erm i ssion t he
"A
p resen t
choir
w i ll
"
T hanksg iv i ng Exul t a ti on by
Nevett Bar tow . The pro gram will
conclude wi t h the classic of
Leonard Bernstein , "C hichester

by Speak Easy
A powerful BSC Forensics
Society j ourne yed to West
Chester , Friday, March 19, and
proceeded to sweep the Pennsylvania State College Forensics
Association for an unprecedented
fifth year in a row. The only other
competition that was close was
the Slippery Rock Team , which
finished second.

Junior High — Kevin Harvey ,
Timothy Hock , Gerry Mowry ,
J ohn Moy er , M ichael Shanoski,
David S. Wagner , and Danny
Wilson ; Mt. Pleasant — Bry an
Zeisloft ; Catawissa — David L.
Felton .

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Holt Says
Finals Are

Education — just what does
that sacred word mean ? What
does it mean to Americans? Wha t
needs changing and how can we
change it? On March 25, noted
educat or J ohn H olt provided his
BSC audience with several answers t o t hese im p or t an t
questions.
Class ifyi n g himself as a
human isti c educa t or of the same
school as Carl Rogers and Erich
F romm , H olt relat ed a series of
st ories expressing his opi nions on
t he l i beral , "self-initiated
learning" theory of education.
Speaking on t op ics tha t ranged
f rom
elemen t ar y reading
p rograms t o t he A merican
em phasis 'on money as the main
i ngred ien t, M r. Hol t expressed
views t ha t run on almost exactly
coun ter to t he grain of modern
American education .

Election
Results
Divulge d
^^^^

Nearly two thousand students
went
to the polls last week to vote
1 H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
h^BuUIIiuI^^ D^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BBe^^^^^ h ^9t
for CGA officers. According to a
release from Chester Baayliff,
Chairman of the Election Board
Mike Siptroth defeated Janet
Discussing
elementary
reading
ih^^^
v^I^b
Boyanoski, 1133-766 in the race
^m
^
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programs,
Holt
claimed
that
for the Presidency .
^s
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tfi
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children
,
surrounded
constantly
^
¦
BmmKA vl > * ' **W ;'lS^§Ri v3^4ta7*\r) ^^^^ Np||| by words and letters, w ould never
j ane Elmes was defeated by
¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
BKB ^j Hct'^^^ Lfc
dream of not learning to read. John Choyka 960-927.in the vice- *
However , reading programs presidential contest and Richard
was reflecting the views of his
convince children that reading is Scott ( USP ) , was vo ted
const ituen ts who believed tha t
a chore , and then further Parlimentarian with 1407-yes and
students came to college for
discourage them by telling them 325-no.
"new experience " but were
opposedto this sort of visitation.
From there , questioning moved
to money matters with students
wanting to know how much of the
revenue which will be raised by
the new state income tax will go
for education and why does Penn
( continu ed on pe«e oifht )

BSC's SPiAKIRS BUREAU tnttrtaliMd ¦local chapte r of tht
National Secretarie s Association at a banquet mooting In Bar*
wick , Thursday evening . Speakers Included Brlnloy Crahall
with original oratory * Michelle Mattlso with oral Inter pretation ,
and Jane limes with an Impromptu speech. Advltor to the
group Is the Director of Porenslcs, Mr, Richard Aldorfor.

tney are lazy and stupid when
they can't read. He suggested the
abolition of all reading programs,
and even jokin gly suggested that
reading be made Illegal under a
certa in age, thus making it even
more attractive to youngsters,
(continued on pacje eight )

victor 'Skip' Wills defeated
Kirk Zurn in the race for
treasurer , 1126-671. Mary Ellen
Zukas , recor di ng secre tar y
candidate received 1598-yes and
226-no votes while Linda Zyla
obtained 1585;yes and 237-nofar
the corresponding secre tar y
office.

l*ETXER.S...di l
.,_

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Dear Students,
Do you know that the wool is
once again being drawn over our
ears? Once again a student right
is being denied us. That right is
the freedom to have good
professors. Now we not only
cannot pick the professors we
want but the chances of being
assigned a good professor are
becoming slimmer for t h e
simple reason tha t good professors are either being fired,
or in "better terms," not being
rehired. Now to add lo the long
list of unrehired professors we
have the name of Mr. Dave
Benson. And why? The administration says he broke a
school rule. Last year he followed
his beliefs ( and those of many
others ) of modern progressive
education and did not administer
a final examination to his classes.
The rule, which was changed the
Thursday before finals were
given stated that a comprehensive final exam would be
given in all classes and that it
should count no more than one
third of the final grade. Other
professors, although they gave a

An Impossib ilit y???

by Mike Spellman

Many people say they are
concerned on what is happening
on campus. I often hear students
complain that some of their
teachers don't teach at all and
also some students yell that
many of the teachers they learn
something from , don't seem to
stick around too long. Isn't that a
shame?
I have been asking fellow
students that if they are so
concerned about some of the
situations on campus such as
question of their teachers, why
don't they do something constructive about it? I get replies
such as "It doesn't matter what
we do, it is useless, nothing will
come out of it, nothing will
change." To these poeple I like to
say something how I feel. If you
really believe in something you
will be ready to stand up for it. If
you just sit back and don't do
anything, then I feel you really
don't believe or really mean what
you said . The first two years I

sort of reasoned it out that I am in agree that was policy but he took
this situation at BSC and must the wrong attitude. This brings in
put up with it even though I didn't the second reason why he is not
like some of the things that were getting rehired-poor professional
going on. I was helpless, I just attitude. Since there seems to be
have to bear with it until I
no specific written guidelines for
graduate. I don 't think that it is determining the quality of a
right. It's about time people start teacher's professional attitude.
standing up for what they
believe. What are you going to do
Students should begin to exif
you
your
life,
press
their feelings in a conwith the rest of
to
stand
up
for
what
structive
manner in the presence
are not going
of other students, faculty , and
you say.
administrators, in order to show
One of the main problems I that they really care about the
have now is that Mr. Benson is things in which they believe.
not getting rehired for next year.
So far , I have found only two
reasons why he had not been
rehired. One is that he made
semester
last
his final
he felt
believe
option. I
it
because
from
just in doing
what he interpreted from the
faculty handbook "the final was
not required but it was only
recommended." As far as I can
understand , people above him

VOL . IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 39
Bill TeiUworth
Editor-in-Chief
do r Remsen

Business Maneger
Managing

Tom Funk
Sam Tr epone
Jim Sachet ti
Torr y Blots

Iditor

N»w§ Edit or
Co-Feo ture Editors

Jack Hoffman
Undo Innls

Spor t s Edit or
Copy Idl tor

Pot Hollor

Co-Circ ulati on Mar,.

Carol Klthb o ugh
Mark Foucer t
John f t ur gln
Pom Hiekoy ,
Kon noth C. Hoffma n

Photo Idi tor
Ar t Idi t or
Adver tising Manager
Advl for

STAFF: Ko to Calpln, Jim Chapman , Co r mon Clullo ,
Koron Kolnard, Cindy Michono r, Tom Sc hofidd , Olo n
Spotti, Suo Spragut , Fronk Pluoli , Josso Jam»o , Dovo
Kol tor, Donno Skomsky,Mory Ann Petruss, Money Von
Ptlt, Jim Nollo.
All opinions expressed by columnists ond footuro wrltoro ,
includi ng lotto Mo*tho-odltor , oro not noco tiirlty thooo
of tho publicati on but of Individuals ,
fill

Int.

m or Writ * SOI

^

, .,

, . .r

_-

final did not give a comprehensive one or one that was
worth no more than one third of
the final grade. Yet the administration showed no concern
about this. For these reasons I
believe the rule was enforced to
get rid of Mr. Benson because of
his other disagreeable actions on
campus. And believe me this
won 't be the first time that a
professor has not been rehired
because of his disagreeable
actions. What a professor,
believes does not hinder his
teaching abilities nor does a
masters' or doctorate make a
good teacher. Only the students
who have the professors know if
he is good or not. We are the ones
who take the course, sit in the
class, and get the grade, it's our
education. Why then does the
administration hold complete
power as to what professors we
may choose from?
It's time students united and
began to do something about this
power system. Complain, write
letters, talk to others, attend
meetings. Voice your opinion
before you lose your chance to
obtain a good education.
Sincerely,
Peggy Christian
To whoever!
I am a second semester junior .
Upon graduation from high
school, I had two choices, college
or the army . I really wonder if I
made the right choice.

For two years, I was the typical
B.S.C. student. I could have
cared less if people were dying in
a war or if people were starving
in other countries. I had no
concept of racism in America and
actually thought that B.S.C. and
The main task that lies before IAmerica
were perfect.
us consists of finding a way for
students , faculty, and adThis summer I began to
ministrators, to be able to ex- become aware of things,
press themselves freely, while especially after one of my best
remaining open to new and dif- friends was killed in Viet-nam,
ferent ideas. There is no place for and even more so after working
anger or embitterment in this as a counselor with 40 inter-city
type of atmosphere and this type black youths. The shock of a dead
of attitude will completely hinder friend wasn't really enough to
any type of progress what-so- convince me. When I heard that
ever.
one of my childhood friends had
been killed I became a little more
In order to achieve this goal, aware. When I saw another
the students must collectively friend with bullet wound scars in
and emphatically show that they his back and wrist I became very
are capable of the responsibilities upset. Finally , with another
that are part of a genuine con- friend with one eye shot out , I was
cern. Let's put aside all of our totally confused and scared. I
fears and prejudices and work thought this didn't REALLY
together.
happen.

Purel y Speculative
by Frank Pizzol i

Durin g the first hearing con-

cerning an inj uncti on between
Dr. R obert J . N ossen, Deake G.
Por ter and Dr. Joseph Skeeha n,
the term "inci te t o rebell i on " was
used in reference to Mr. Porter 's
presence on campus. It was
suggested by Att orney Evans ,
counsel f or N ossen, t hat Mr.
Por ter 's p resence and action lend
themselves t o t he a pp lica t ion of
the term "Inci te to rebellion. "

Being an avid fan of the
revolut ion , the thought came to

mind tha t maybe I missed it.
Seemed as if Porter had incited
the inciteable t o rebellion. Where
was I ?
The only event In the most
recent past that in any way
resembles rebellion in terms of

p eace f ul di ssen t was t he
demonst ra ti on i n fron t of Carver
concern ing the TRAI N movie.
Word came to me while sitting in
the court room the morning of t he
hearing t ha t Att orney Evans was
seen at the TRAIN movie. Could
it be tha t the Attorney mistook
t he p eaceful , non-violen t ,
uneven tful presence of 150 peaceloving peop le as "rebellion ?"
And fur t her t ha t p erha ps Mr.
Por ter was responsible ? A joke of
course , since if Porter runs
like court
demons trations
lit iga t ions he 'd never have things
ready on time.
Sounds like a decent explanation for Attorney Evans '
use of the term "incite to
rebellion. " Maybe I didn 't miss
the revolution after all.

snapped
back ,
Reality
when
the
40-black
,
however
children told me stories, stories,
and more stories, about being
called niggers, of their fathers
not being able to find jobs even
though they were well qualified.
The clincher of my awareness
came this year when firs t
semester I took Dave Benson for
Contemporary Social Problems.
We discussed things in class
which I'm sure half the class had
never even thought of discussing.
We talked about racism ,
education, poverty , society in
general. Dave Benson was the
first teacher in my entire life
whom I really enjoyed talking
with or who would actually allow
some real open discussion in
class. His class was my first
encounter
with
relevant
education at B.S.C. Unfortunately for many "sociology"
majors, they will be losing a
chance for some relevant
education because he will not be
allowed to be teaching next year.
The reason , I feel is obvious. Mr.
D. Benson is a good teacher who
knows WHAT'S going on in the
world, therefore he doesn't fit the
role of a normal professor at
B.S.C. Worse yet, Dave Benson is
a man of principles who sticks up
for them despite the suppression
of the administration. Dave's
worst "fault ," the reason he has a
terminal contract, is that he
doesn't conform to the official
B.S.C. stereotype professor. The
reason Dave won't be back is that
he won't bend over backwards to
pervertly please others.
Jerry Stonge
To the editor :
Below are two words used
frequently on the BSC campus in
discussions between the faculty
and - or administration and the
student body, that are, in my
estimation, mistakenly used as
synonyms. These words and their
definitions, as from Webster's
Seventh New College Dictionary,
are :
to hear: to perceive or apprehend
by the ear...
to listen : to hear with thoughtful
attention : heed...
We can HEAR the mumbles
and grumbles of student unrest—
the noise—but how many
LISTEN with "thoughtful attention " in order to gain some
insight of why all the noise?
There are many policies enforced by the administration that
we students don't quite understand . Perhaps those who are
directing these policies think that
the students need not have any
say i n the mat ters even th ough
they ( t h e students) are directiy
affected by the outcome of the
decisions. This is where the noise

o! discontent can be h e a r d .

The problem is, that student
reaction to policies is not
LISTENED to.
O ne case rela ti ng t o t his
problem of "to hear is to listen "
is tha t of David Benson . David
Benson is a prof in the Sociology
Depar tmen t who has been asked
not t o re t urn to his teaching
positi on at BSC next semester.
Please , all you studen ts who are
not af f ected by t he Sociology
Department , do not t urn a deaf
ear t o t he rest of wha t I have
to say. This case is just an
illust ra ti on of wha t could happen
to one of the better profs in your
particul ar department . Listen ,
form your own opinions , discuss
them wi th others, and then , if you
feel the need—take action to
prev ent such as that which has
happened to David Benson,
As it is now , Dave Benson has
been asked to not come back next
(Continued on p*k« seven)

R E AL IT Y 4* l&
Progress is accepting what is
now and discarding what is old.
This might seem to be a logical
and concise definition , especially
if one happe ns to be an American.
Or , to a lesser degree , a Western
European. To the more pra ctical
and financi ally inferior observer
an obvious flaw is apparent. Just
because something is old does not
necessarily mean it is useful or
useless. Earli er models of
machinery and products do not
suddenl y lose their value because
modern and "better " methods
come along. Altho ugh the direct
opposite belief is inherent
THROU GHOUT the American
consumer market , this article
will explore one specific
example.
The United States has experience d practically all forms of
transportation .
Indeed ,
Americans
have
played
significant
roles
in the
development of many means of
travel. The Conestoga wagon ,
canal boat , river boat , steam
locomotive , automobile , and

airplane were at least in part , certain parts of the male and
results of American technology . female anatomies ) the opEach was developed to satisfy portunity to make a fast buck
certain
objectives
and becomes even more lucrative.
Who will pay in the long run ?
requirements. In modern times
Who is paying at this very
the automobile and the airplane
have become the most dominant momen t? In terms of fuel conforms of transportation . Common sumption , the automobile , which
belief has it that this is a direct carries an average of 1.5 persons ,
result of the natural solution of is five times less efficient than a
the most efficient means of bus which is only half filled. This
solving today 's problems. It isn't. is the average car , not the exThe governmen t of this country cessive, eight mile per gallon ,
has sacrificed the wealth and .3000 pound hunks of steel and
well being of its inhabitants *to oil, rubber that some people drive to
be big, bad , and most important
gas, and highway construction
interests. Because automobiles of all , noticed. Fortunately, the
are easy to mass produce , can be trend toward mini-cars is
sold at vastl y inflated prices , and growing. This will riot solve the
are mistakenly believed 'to be the problem but merely delay the
most convenient means of gettin g time when there will be no more
from one place to another , cer- space for anymore cars or no
tain influential intere sts in more humans alive to use them.
Detroit ha ve been able to palm Trains would seem to be the
off half the automobiles in the logical answer to intermediate
entire world on the unsus pecting distance and commuter travel.
American
public .
Since They are twelve times as efAmericans have been con- ficien t as cars in terms of fuel
ditioned to worship size over used.
If a passenger comparison is
quality (be it automobiles or
made the figures are even mor e
disheartening. When a fixed point
is established and the passenger s
per hour - passing the point are
calculated the following totals
will result. Cars 3,600, buses
60,000, and trains 42,000. The
right-of-way for all three
manner
with
no syrupy methods is approximately the
overlaying of s t r i n g s like the same. Therefore , the combined
renditi on of Taylor 's Apple totals for trains and buses ,
recording. The song comes off although it is thirty times greater
gently , the countryish ' flavor than that of automo biles ,
seeping through. James Taylor is requires only about twice as
singing to you, in that comforting much room. America is using
drone that has become his more space (which could be used
trademark. The backup is ex- for parks and forests ) to move
cellent; the quality of the music less people.
Cheap mass transportation
in this one track is as high as that
would
solve many of th e
on Sweet Baby James.
pro
blems
of today and tomorrow
The album closes with a rather
which
are
caused by th e
boring instrumental enti tled
autom
obile.
But
are Americans
"Something 's Wrong. " That
ready
to
sacrifice
pers onal
about sums it up. Although it has
convenience
(looking
for
parking
its moments this recording is
spaces
,
buying
gas
and
oil,
being
purely and simply bad. Unless
o
ver
c
harged
f
or
re
p
a
i
rs
,
and
you have an overpowering desire
saving
to
pay
for
$400
worth
$200
t o hea r t he wha t and where f ore of
the Original Flying Machine ,
(continued on page «ight )
ignore it.

Sweet Dre ams an d
Fly ing Ma ch ines

by Joe Miklos
James Taylor and the Original
Flying Machine is an album that
we would believe to be "an
historical recor ding" . Be careful ,
this recor d is a rip-off for several
reasons . The qual ity of the
recording is bad in itself. Another
thing, the record is shor t, much of
the recor ding space being filled
with garbage: Taylor making
some very trit e witticisms , ' the
engineer butting in telling the
band to do that cut over because
he forgot to turn on the record
switch , and various mistakes by
the band , that are the fragments
of songs that never are finished .
The music itsell is consistently
bad. Here 's the run-down of this
abomination .
The record starts off with
"Night Owl ," seemingly an attempt at blue-eyed soul .
Remembering that the Flying
M ach ine was init iall y a soul
grou p, the song fits. But where
are the instruments? Easy—
barel y sq ueez ing pas t the vocal.
There is no power or dr ive in this
song at all . It' s a far cr y f rom t he
funkiness at the end of "Suite for
20G" on the Sweet Baby J ames
al bum. The recording then moves
along to "Brighten Your Night
With My Day. " Forget this song.
W e are hav in g a hard enough
ti me kee ping the Lett ermen off of
t his cam pus wit hou t hear ing
J ames Ta ylor do a mediocre
imitation of them.
"Kootch' s Song " is a thing
wr itt en b y Dann y Koo t ch ,
Ta ylor 's p resen t gu itaris t . It 's an
attempt at jazz-rock that fails to
get off the ground . Kootch' s
playing is nothing to what it is
now , t hough he does show
Drom ise.
Kootch proves more able on
"Knocking Around The Zoo," a
song tha t appear s t wice on the
album , once wi th Kootch singing
lead and once w it h Taylor doing
the vocal. On these two tracks the
soul succeeds , Taylor and Kootch
achieving the necessary raunchiness.
And
the
inst rumentation , while still
somewhat weak , finally gives us
a glimpse of Taylor and Kootch' s
real talent. Stuck between
Kootch 's version on side A and
Taylor 's on side B is the album 's
one salvation , "Rainy Day Man " .
James Taylor finally shows us
what is coming. "Rainy Day
Man " is done in a soft , rocking

11 ,' <^i ,' jjft 11 ^¥ ^

J im sachetti
,<4
This is a little story about a
little boy and his very big father .
I'll be very happy if everybody
who picks up today 's M&G takes
the time to read it and think about
it. But I especially hope that the
following "educators " will take a
few minutes out of their busy day
to read* it and think about what
they 're doing : first of all , Vice
President Hoch because it was
his "testimony at the PorterSkehan-BSC hearing that inspir ed it; next , in no particular
order , President Nossen, Vice
President Hunsinger , Vice
President Buckingham , Mr.
Bunge, and all those Department
heads and professors whom Mike
Carroll so accurately described
as "semi-skilled laborers ."
Sound like an introduction to a
serrhon ? Perhaps it is....

"Daddy, daddy, I wanna go to
'cool."
"School Bobby. Say sssschoq ^"
"Ssssschool , I wanna go to
'cool. Johnny and Mike are going'
to 'cool tomorrow. Why can 't I go
too?"

"Well , first we had to sit in
chairs in a room , all day long. We
weren 't allowed to play or talk or
do anythin g."
"Didn 't you do anything?"
"Well , a man or lady would
stand in front of us and tell us
things . They told us abou t letters
and words... "
"Yeah. "
" ...and numbers..."
"Uh huh. "
" ...and other thin gs."
"Like what Daddy, like what? "
"Well Bobby, they taught us to
hate and be afraid of people who
weren 't like us. They told us that
only we were good and that
everyone else was bad."
"Hate , Daddy? What does that
mean ?"
"Well Bobby, its something
very bad that people do to each
other. Its something you must
never learn to do. That' s why you
musn 't go to school."
"What else? Did you learn any
other bad things in school? "

"Well , we learne d to cheat and
"No Bobby , I' m sorr y but I
lie,
to take things that weren't
can 't let you go."
ours
and to tell stories that
"Why Daddy why? Pleeese
were
n't
true . The teach ers
Dad, I wanna go."
made..."
"C' mon and sit on my lap
"What is teachers dad?"
Bobby, and I'll tell you what
going to school is like. "
teachers ?
"What
ARE
"Did you go to school when you
were little , Daddy? "
Teachers are people who tell the
"Yepper big boy, I went to children who go to school the
school for a long time. When I things they must know and do.
was your age, I went to school But some of the teachers were
with all the other little boys and bad. They taught us how to Be by
girls , just like you want to. Do telling lies . themselves. They
you wan t to know what we did made us do tilings and we had to
learn how t o cheat to do them
while we were in school?"
right.
If we didn't do things right ,
"What'd you do?"
they punished us."

¦
Iff f J

'" cool sounds like a bad place,
Dad."

J^BMMBS ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^

"Why do people have 'cools
then?"

/ x Yl *»ft£ Th£ GENERAL WILL fltfO fH»f OUfll N.
/ suMCl LLfl ri CE fit€
on fo uTi CB L GCTWIS T5 )

^T—

"Not all schools were bad,
Bobby. But many of them were."

"Sssschools Bobby . You see,
schools weren 't suppo sed to be

bad. But the people who ran them
often were. They taugh t us hate
and lies and f ear and bigotry and
war and...and... "

I IS THE rOOST e%T£H $ IV£ o? ITS KlriO. fal g Hg HtJ
otf flt rfi- uftR Ptfof LE r^H^S^^ isS S- "Daddy ! Daddy what' s wrong ?
\j N f o ftf tft Tioi4
BLfl
Momm y, momm y, dadd y's
^
PftHTHC
c
RS
cr
y ing ' ! Mommy... "
$£
ft
H
J^J^w
t
*
T^^
^ ^^
^
^
^
^
"Come on Bobby, your dad
doesn't feel well. Let' s you and I
go outside. Dadd y was in the
valle y toda y and he brough t you

back some toys. Do you want ^o
see what he brough t?"
"O K Mom. "

I

A

^k ft & Jk.

^^ ^^K^^ r ^^^

^^^ * ^0^^

1^

^

Mr

I Jm ^Zj

^\

^^ ^^J ^^^^ __

^^ ^^ y

Mother and son walked to the
mouth of the cave. Far to the
west, the sun was sinking behind
^^^^ B
t he charred and blackened
moun tains. Its last few rays,
shining weakly t h r o u g h the
radiation fog, painted the valley &
sickening shade of gra y.
"What
Mom?"

did

Dad dy

brin g,

"There they are , what do they
look like?"

"They 're letters , Mom , let-

ters !"

That' s righ t Bobby, big black'

letters . Here 's an H , and A, an R

and a T. And look , L, I , N and E.
"What do they mean , Mom ? "
what do they mean ?"
"Nothing Bobby. They don't

mean a thing. "

Photos By
Max
Schlin ger

Recyclin g Committee Begins Campaign
Two Hundred Deposits Made First Day
Saturday , March 27 began a
series of collections of ma terials
to be used for recycling, a project
which started with the forma tion

who left somethin g received a jKpril third will determine how alumi num. ) P aper of the type
pa per concerning the na t ure of far recycl ing can go in Bloom- used for newspa p ers and
their deposit to fill out by next fiburg. Therefore , it is necessary magazines is recycleabl e.
Saturday, when they will all be for everyone to contribu t e and

of the Bloomsbur g Recycling collected. Then all the statistics Con tinue to save their

Commi ttee.

People of all ages came in to

drop off their old magazines ,
newspa pers , glass bottles and

aluminum cans from nine until

shortly af ter four o'clock . The
total number of deposits made by
af ternoon was 200. In this time it
is estimated that Vh tons of glass
alone was collected . Each person

glass,
they compile at this time will be Aluminum and paper ju nk and
presented and brough t before the make sure it is collected by next
city council in order to demon - Saturday. Remember tha t at this
strate to them tha t the con- time they can only use clear ,
tinuation of such a project will be green or amber glass ( almost
worthwhile and profitable in the Anything but blue glass and light
long run .
tnilbs ) and aluminum of any
The men in char ge of the land ; the cans with seams are
project considered Saturday 's usually tin. Piels , Ballantine ,
collections a great success but j Gibbons and Budweise r ar e

Collection again will be on Iron

Street between 8th and 9th from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Any questions
should be answe red by contacting
Mrs . William Evans (784-7640) ,
Mr. Robe rt Sagar (784-5391) ,
Paul Turner ( 784-6497) or Alan
Jone 's (784-6626). The continued

success of recycling depends

upon response from everyone .
How About You?

Pictures on p.4 show some
of the scenes that recyling
hopes to do awa y with . P.5
pics show what went on last
Saturday afternoon. Curious
about what they are doing?
Participate I Contribute your
tra sh April 3.

?W* PU

Publications
Exhib it

Last year, the Andruss Library
presented an exhibit of faculty
publications in conjunction with
the inauguration of President
Nossen. They would like to make
this an annual event and are
considering an expansion of the
exhibit to include non-book as
well as book or printed material.
Faculty help and co-operation
is being sought to, make the
exhibit a success. It would be
appreciated if the library could
borrow examples of faculty 's
most recent work(s) or , if
possible , give their works to the
library . From new members of
the faculty , they would like to
have a loan (or gift ) of ariy older
works that were published.
The 'Facul ty Publications
Exhibit will be on display in the
Library during the month of
April.

STm
I M ^M I
"?

*¦--* ¦¦ "- *¦••'¦••'— —¦-«¦ •— •¦¦.,.,•¦¦

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'^•^^^m—X^JmS^^m^^^m^m^Kmmmmt^i^immitmm^tK^^^^^^^^^^^
m^•• ¦• -— W»i*

his t h i r d try . Dale Muchler of
the locals finished third with the
bar also at a height of 11' 6" but
he made it on his fourth try .

By JOHN HOFFMAN
BSC Cindermen opened their
71 outdoor track season on
March 24th with a decisive win
over three schools: Springfield,
Towson, and Gallaudet School for
the Deaf , by the score of 71; 55,
46, and 13 respectively. Despite
chilly, to say the least, weather
conditions of 32 degrees and a
chill factor of 12 degrees, the
Huskies of Coach Ron Puhl put
together six first place slots, 8
second places, six third place
finalists and 4 fourth places to ice
the victory.
FICEK OVER 50
In my first "track soars"
column I said that sophomore
shot putter John Ficek threw
better when the grade of competition increased and that before
the season was over he would
reach the 50 foot mark. Well both
observations came true. Ficek
won the shot put event and also
established a new BSC record
with a heave of 51'6". Just ahead
of Springfield's John Woodward
who putted 50' 1%" . Joe Couter of
BSC finished fourth with a 41' 8"

DAVIS 2 FIRSTS
Tri-captain Jim Davis captured two first place finishes in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His
time in the 100 was 10 flat . Flashy
Rick Eckert finished third in the
race just 112,614,400th o f a y e a r
(or .4 of a second ) behind Davis.
In the 220 yard dash, Davis won in
a time of 22.8 seconds a slim .1 of
a second ahead of Towson's
Parry. Jim was also high pointman of t h e afternoon with 13
points and Andy Kusma was
second with 10 points to his
credit. Tri-captains elected by
the team other than Jim Davis
are distance runners , Tim
Waecther and Terry Lee.
The locals took second in the
440 yard relay in the time of 45.
flat behind Towson State who
turned in a 44.8 clocking.

euiM i.

Gary Melhorn finished third in
the javelin event with a throw
and Jim Cavalero placed fifth
chucking the spear 169' 8Vfe " only
Vi" behind the fourth place
competitor. A heavy crosswind
prevailed throughout the entire
competition.
In the long jump competition
Hank Plumly and Andy Kusma of
Bloomsburg finished second and
fourth respectively with jumps of
20' one-third" and 19' 8%".
Leepin' Bob Lacock won the
high iump competition at a high
of 6' 2". Kent Prizer finished
third for the locals with a jump of
6 feet even.
Bruce Bitner took fourth place
in the 440 yd. run in the time of
52.7. At this point the Huskies
were losing 20-26 to Springfield.
The mile run saw Larry Horwitz and Terry Lee finish 2-3 with
clockings of 4:37.7 and 4:38.5.
Horwitz's time of 4:37.7 was just
.2 of a second off the winning pace
Carrico of Towson State.

In the 880 yard run Junior,
Larry Strohl took first place
honors when he turned in a
winning time of 2:02.7. Strohl
was hampered by colds
throughout cross country season
but now seems to be in fine shape
which should improve as the
season continues.
KUSMA 4 PLACEMENTS

Terry Lee and Charlie Grahm
aided the Huskies cause with
second place finishes in the 2 mile
run and intermediate hurdles.
Lee's time for the 2 mile was 10.06
while Grahm clocked 59.1 in the
intermediate hurdles.
Joe Courter copped third place
honors for the Huskies in the
discus with a throw of 114' 5V4 "

GRANITE I
Roger

NEXT MEET

The next meet for the BSC
Trackmen of Coach Puhl is
tomorrow against Millersville on
the Marauder's cinders.

BLOOM
BOWL

Spring Ball's
Coming

©

WAFFLE
GRILLE

MOVER
Pharmacy
Your Prescription Druggi st
ROBERT G. SHIVE,R.P.

Gary

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FOR RENT

4 room furnishad apar tment
to rant for months of June ,
July, and Augu st.
Studants , grad uates, or married, in the area for summer months. Would conside r
2 or 3 graduate students as
Business Trainees for local
firms in Bloomsburg Area.
One block from
business
•action and colle ge. Partle ulars Call 784.4908.

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BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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A ver satile , long tt rateh wig, a
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of Georges IUph«l.
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with or without o.ng..
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HALLMARK CARDS
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Reg. to £ affcOO fflJtaflaaS

1 West Main St.
Phone: 784-4388

Miller Office

Across from the Union j

mile and a mile. Dan Burkholder,
a frosh led off in the first 440
turning a time of 52.5. He was
followed by Larry Strohl, a junior
who ran the 880 in a split of 159.5.

WIGS! WIGS! WIGS ! I
r absolu tely last 2 days! I

free Prescription Delivery

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Kampus Nook

of Service "

34 E. Main Street and
Scottown Shopping
Center

W. Main A Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily

On Saturday the Huskies took
two relays to Perm State to take
on some of the top teams around.
The first event was the distance
medley relay, consisting of a
quarter mile, a half mile, a %

H ^Sa ^a—mmmawJ StiBM

REA & DERICK INC.

John's Food Market

Rock M usic

Trackmen On The Road

In the final event the cindermen placed second in the 1
mile relay behind Springfield
with a time of 3:37.2.

Andy Kusma recorded hisfourth placement of the afternoon
when he captured second place in
the triple jump with a distance of
42' W\ Steve Rygner was fourth
with a distance of 41' 6W and .
Bob Lacock took fifth covering
41' \W\

Towson placed 1-3 in the high
hurdles while Huskie trackmen
Andy Kusma and Charlie Grahm
placed second and fourth
respectively. Kusma missed first
place laurals by .1 of a second ,
finishing in 15.0 flat. Grahm 's
time was 15.6.
BSC's Randy Yocum won the
pole vaulting competition with
the bar at the height of 11' 6" on

"Drugstore

Andy Kusma warms up before quad meet last Thursday, wfci ch
opened me 71 out door track and field season. Kusm a placed
In four different events and contributed 10 points to the team
total of 71. Tri-ca ptain Jim Davis was high pointman with a
total of 13 points.

Any material that faculty
members are willing to share
with or give the library may be
sent via the campus mail, addressed to Margaret A. Kelly,
Assistant Reference Librarian.
Or they may be brought to the
Reference Depk on the middle
floor. Please indicate whether the
articles are to be kept or returned.
If there are any, questions,
please contact Mrs. Kelly, extension 300, or Mr. Scott Miller,
extension 301.

i

Bloomsbtourg, 784-8323 10 i^BBH I
to
5:30 c£ff I
Mo^iiiyi ljthw Days

Greek News

Phi Sigma Epsilon

Chi Sigma Rho

Phi Sigma Epsilon is proud to
The sisters of Chi Sigma Rho
announce
the acceptance of six
are pleased to announce their
new
brothers
this semester.
new sisters from their Fifth
Rodenhaver ,
They
are
:
Bill
Pledge Class : Sue Rogers ,
Karam ,
Tony
Terry
Laverty,
president; Bonnie Blough, Becky
and
Pat
Jim
Miller,
Erickson, Joanne Goles, Beth Mike Kopp,
brotherhood
Gorman , Cathy Jack , Jana Height. The entire
congratulates them on sucKarver , Tisi Kipchinski, Vicki cessfull y completing their
Long, Steph Mitman , Gig pledgeship.
Monasky , Gail Owen , Joan
Elections were held recently to
Peron , Jone Pietroski , Andrea choose the executive board for
Pezak , Sue Phillips , Barb the year 1971. The following
Scaccia , Cheryl Smith, Debbie brothers were elected: Mike
Stoeckle, and Margie Warnke. Meholick , President ; Tim
Bauman , Vice-President; Chuck
The Sisters would also like to Ripa , Trea surer ; Dave Kinder ,
announce their new officers for Recording Secretary. Denny
1971-72: Ann Boyer, President; O'Donnell was elected I.F.C.
Judy James, Vice-President; Representative.
Connie Cook , Corresponding
A fund raising dance is planned
for
April 20th. The brothers are
Brink , working
Secretary ; Nancy
very hard to make it a
Recording Secretary ; Lynn success. It is hoped that all will
Keating,Treasurer ; Barb Weida, attend .
Parlimentarian ; Barb Sauer ,
Phi Sig had a recent overnight
Historian ; Joan Peron and Jana
Karver , Representatives to the visitor. Judson Hindes, a bicycler
Executive Board ; Bonne Blough on his way to the Grand Canyon
in Arizona , spent the night at our
and Judy James , Represen- fraternity house. He is making
tatives to the ISC; Joni Pietroski, the trip to raise money for the
Alternate Representatives to American Cancer Society.
ISC; Judy Busch , House
Manager ; and Becky Erickson, Bloomsburg. Everyone had an
House Treasurer.
enjoyable time at these parties
and Chi Sigma Rho would like to
Plans are presently being extend their hands to these
made for the Spring Pledge organizations for inviting them .
Banquet , to be held on May 1 at
the Holiday Inn in Shamokin
Dam . Entertainment will be Relays
furnished by the American
(Continued fr om page six)
Standard All-Weather Band .
The sisters have enjoyed many Larry Horwitjj , a frosh from
activities with various other Philadelphia went the 3/4 miles in
social fraternities, including a 3:15, and anchoring was
Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi at Sophomore Terry Lee who turned
Bucknell and Phi Sigma Kappa in a 4:29.6 in the mile. This gave
and Delta Omega Chi here at BSC a total time of 10:39.7 which
established a new BSC record,
and gave them first place, going
away, Penn State U. was 2nd and
East Stroudsburg was third. This
was truly an outstanding performance for this early in the
season.
The only other event entered by

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Opon 'tiM 2i00 p.m.

Clottd 1130 to 3tO0 p.m.
Evary Day But Friday

Fondest Remembrance
Is...

class "men" regarding the price
of a stolen examination. They
finally agreed on $3.00. Is this the
(Continued from page two)
going rate at which honor may be
semester. Why? Well, it seems
bought and sold ,in our comthat he doesn 't possess the
munity? How very sad it is to sell
"proper atti tude" (?) in order to
so cheaply a quality which real
remain here at B.S.C. Exactly
men have held sacred. I know
what this*means I ha ve no idea—
that you and the maj ority of the
in fact neither does Dave. All I
members of our community
can do is explain what type prof
share my sadness at this type of
David Benson is and let you form
dishonor which reflects upon us
your own opinion about his
all.
"attitude."
Sincerely yours,
Each student writes three
One great thing with Dave is,
James D. Bry den
that in his classes, all opinions compositions, each of which is
Professor of Communication
are respected . He does not stand read by a different member of the Disorders
in judgment over his students, English Dept. This sounds prejtty
but rather respects their in- fair at first but it depends on what
dividuality . However, this is not 3 members happen to read them.
To the editor:
to say that he condones all that
* has a choice ol 6
Reality number 12 is a thought
Every
student
his students say. You see, he has
provoking
article. It has some
his
topics
on
which
to
write
this special type of controlling
meritorious
works , however,
possible
topics
composition.
The
technique that might seem
they
are
a
small
and limited
(which
general
and
broad
are
so
foreign to other profs. He uses
treatment)
number.
as
to
merit
thesis
guidance rather than humiliation
People with the sa. ""e common
to steer the radical to more include such gemst as: "No man
interest(s)
live
have '"flocked"
cannot
,"
"Man
is
an
island
rational thinking. And how does
together
since
early times even
ad
nauseum
!
As
on
bread
alone,"
he guide these people?—by
at
Bloomsburg.
There have been
I
chose
the
least
of
happened
,
it
.
listening and trying to ungroups
bonded
by academic
other
students
many
sis
evils
as
derstand their feelings.
interests,
social
interests and
general
very
did.
I
wrote
on
a
Not a bad prof , huh ? Well,
(excuse me,
hair
length
really
Finall
y
by
•
I
don't
which
subject
about
those of us who had David Benson
•
political
interests).
Am
I to unand
to
my
fully
,
understand
in class or as a friend , we know
it
derstand
that
the
individuals
I
got
an
A
on
.
This
surprise,
the greatness of the hole that is
going to be left when he leaves. puzzled me because I knew it was from these organizations are all
And to those who never had a not a good composition. For my insecure, especially the latter? I
David Benson, well, all I can say 2nd composition, I was fortunate hope not, even Bloomsburg needs
is that you've missed one chance enough to be able to write on a a few thinking people.
The idea of assuming all
in a million at BSC to know and topic about which I knew quite a
fraternity
people are insecure
lot
and
one
which
I
wrote
about
have someone who is willing to
education.
I
and
apathetic
is purely without
earlier during my
listen and care.
,
merit.
Fraternities
are a way for
I, for one, am questioning why organized my material well and
David Benson was asked not to wrote a convincing paper, or so I individuals to break free from
return next semester. Wliat type thought. I got a D in that theme. I their small cocoons of daily dorm
of "attitude" must one possess in think I'm intelligent enough to life. The individual may find
know when I write a good theme himself with a greater ability
order to remain at BSC?
and
when I write a poor one. I than he had known to express
Are you listening? Was
know
damn well that my second himself freely to a large group of
anybody listening?
theme
was much better than my
Pat Neyhard
first one. This leads me to conFraternities ARE involved in
clude that the mark you get campus activities, contrary to
Editor Maroon & Gold,
depends solely upon what in- apparent popular belief. Of
This letter is concerned with structors read your composition course, there are Greeks on
the unfair marking system used and not upon the quality of the student council and other
in Comp. 102 and 103. It is so
meritorious (?) organizations. In
composition . If you 're lucky fact, did you know that the
BSC was the sprint medley relay enough to have 3 open-minded "TRAIN" movie protest also was
professors, you'll get what you supported and attended by inin which we failed to place.
, but if 3 close-minded terested Greeks?
earn
The BSC track team will
professors
read it , WATCH
journey to Millersville State to
Fraternities believe they
'
OUT!!
The vast majority of should also extend an open hand
take on the defending state
champs on Thursday, and will students got C- or below in these in helping the lost sheep of the
follow that up with a meet against compositions, which would either college community in finding
Kutztown on Saturday, probably indicate that the College Board themselves. For a moment attwo of the most important meets Scores were wrong, or that the tempt to escape from your add
professors who read the com- dream world and see people as
of the season.
positions know more about they really are. Not everyone is
writing than either the College* capable of conforming to style of
Board
personnel or the dress, hairlength or physical
professors of Comp. 101. Let's get attributes or should be expected
serious, most students can write to do so. Instead of trying to
better than C- or D compositions. alienate students, try getting all
It's about time the "elite" of the factions to extend their hands
Bloom Highway
English Dept. come down to outward to one another. Why
earth .
alienate each other when this
HELP WANTED
Name witheld upon request campus (and country) needs to
unite as a strong whole? Let's get
Conta ct Mar. In parson.
it together — both sides, all sides.
Part t lmo or foil , day or
Dear Sir :
By
writing, we can have an unnight shift.
Friday evening while in the
comprehensible
flow and supply
Student Union I overheard a conof
communication
among all.
RD #S Route 11
versation between two upperThink about that!!!
Respectfully ,
Scott M innich
Coma saa our Lingtrla
P.S. This letter had no original
intent to cut down any group(s) of
and Foundation Linos . . •
people on campus. Please do not
take this letter as such.
in/1tiri/4ii

Eudora 's
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8:30 to 11t30

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unfair that I am surprised that
the Administration allows it to
continue,
Comp. 102 is made of students
who havesuccessfuly completed
Comp. 101. Comp 103 is made up
of students who have done well on
the verbal parts of the College
Boards or Achievements. Wiffi all
these qualifications, one would
suspect that the students in Comp
102 or 103 would receive pretty
good marks. Not so.

Letters

LUNCH

11.65

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ulL

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TUESDAY Thru FRID AY

my woo* 11SO . 1JO

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vw>
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ACH
SUNDAY
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Children - 2?
$1.30

ON OUR ted FLOO R

HOTEL MAGEE Bloomsburg, Pa.
DICK BXNXFIBLD, Ifeufc

Dispensing Optlc Um
120 C. Main St.
Pracrlption s fUlad & rapairs

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Students And Legislators
( continued from page one )
State get more money than the
fourteen State Colleges combined. Senator Davis replied that
the first question was hard to
answer because most state
revenues go into the General
fund; he told an interesting story
about the new Hershey Medical
Center and stated that Penn State
was a land grant college and was
constantly being told to enlarge
its enrollment in answer to the
second.
The questioning took an interesting turn when Mr. Zarski,
Assistant Dean of Men, stated
that New York had recently
lowered the penalties for the use
of marijuana. He then asked the
lawmakers if they foresaw this
happening in Pennsylvania and
what their' reaction would be.
Senator Davis replied that there
were some cases in which the law
was too severe but that he felt the
use of marijuana could lead to
harder drugs although there was
some doubt as to its harmful
effects . He later said : "I'm
sorry, I can't agree to it. As long
as I'm kicking, I'll kick it out of
your hands, I'll kick it out of your
minds, and I'll kick it out of your
hearts."
Wi th regards to the drug
question , Shellhamer stated:
"There is a tendency in our
society to be promiscuous with
regards to these things."
The matter of lowering the
voting age in Pennsylvania also
came up. Senator Davis
predicted that eighteen year olds
would be allowed to vote in local
elections, perhaps by this fall , but
probably not until next year.

lives of twenty-fiv e young people
within fifteen miles of Bloomsburg. He claimed that alcohol
was involved in 98 per cent of
these eases. Mr. Cooper of the
admissions staff replied that his

Students estab lish
Tutorin g Service

The following students have indicated a willingness to offer their
services as tutors for other interested students at Bloomsburg State
College. If anyone should desire assistance in a problem area, individual arrangements can be made by contacting any of the
students listed below. Also, if anyone would like to be included on the
list, please contact Mr. Zarski in Elwell Hall.

experience while in New YorR,
where the legal age is eighteen, is
that students are not involved in
accidents involving alcohol when
they don 't have to use cars to get
it. Senator Davis said that he
Name
thought Pennsylvania's refusal to Bill Williams
lower the drinking age was a
commendable position.
Tim McTaggart
Although the meeting was cut
short by the fact that the
legislators' visit to BSC was
running behind schedule , it
provided the students and staff
with an opportunity to learn how
the local lawmakers felt about
issues affecting the BSC student
body . More such sessions could
prove useful in the development
of BSC into a more informed
commun ity.

News
Br iefs
Nine week grade reports will
not be sent to student's
mailboxes, considering the fact
that most students will be home
for Easter vacation when the
reports would come out . Instead,
one copy will be sent to the
student's home, addressed to the
student. As before , no gra de
reported indicates an A. B. or C.

Any student receiving a grade
report missing one of the
"With the question of a lowered courses he is enrolled in, should
voting age came the matter of a contact the registrar imlowered drinking age. Senator mediately after vacation.
Davis said that he could cite auto
accidents that have taken the
On April 26, the English
Department will present a
symposium on the interaction of .
Rock and Poetry . All interested
Worldly
students are invited to attend this
meeting which will begin at 7:00
(contin ued fro m page one )
PM in the Faculty Lounge in
Bakeless Center for the HumNew York — Dr. Saul Krugman manities. The program will
reports that they have apparently consist of a presentation of
succeeded in immunizing a group contemporary poetry and music
of children against serum by several students and an open
hepatitis. The desease is spread discussion concerning the
sometimes by blood transfusions. relationship between the two art
The serum type affects more forms. More information will
than 150,000 Americans a year appear in the next issue of the M
and kills about 3,000.
San Francisco — Mayor Joseph &G.
Alioto was indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury and charged with
interstate racketeering.
Washington — The senate has
barred the funds for the S.S.T.
About 7,006 Boeing employees in
At an annual f esti val sponsored
Seattle will lose their jobs.
by the Dallas Kiwanis Club at the
Washington — The F.B.I, is Wilkes-Barre Center for the
engaged in detailed and large Performing Arts on March 25,
scale surveill ance of stu dent, t hree BSC st udents were winning
Negro , and peace groups. This finalists . Celestine Wrona a
was f oun d ev id ent in documents sen ior from Minersville was
stolen from an F.B.I, office and accom panied on the piano by
sent
to
politicians
and sop homore C arol Kishbaug h
newspapers.
f rom Nescopek when she sang
Soviet Union — An advanced • Ta per M ache " and " I 'll Never
engineering system capable of Fall in Love Again. " Miss Wrona
convert i ng nuc l ear energ y was a fi rst p lace award winner in
directly into electricity has been
developed and tested.The system
uses a therminoic converter, and
is thought to be usable in space
vehicles.
T he Ph i losop hy Club and
Washing ton — construction P hilosop hy Depar t men t of B.S .C .
indu str y and government of- cordially invite the student body
ficials said that the nat ion 's to attend a Colloquium on Friday,
contrac tors and construc tion April 2nd , at 7:30 p.m., in the
unions would accept wage and Alumni Room of Waller Hall ,
price stabiliza tion boards for B.S.C.
Mrs. Louise Oncley , formerly
each buildin g craft and each
branch of the industry if of Indiana University , will read a
Presiden t Nixon restores federal pa per entitled THE ROLE OF
support for construc tion wages. A HYP OTHE SIS IN PLAT O 'S
wage and price freeze In the EARLY DIALOQUES.
In her paper Mrs . Oncley offers
industry was not part of the plan
a solution to the puzzling question
the officials added.

Students Win

P.O. No. Subject
Room No.
2628 Any German Course,
703E
Beginning Russian
133E
2483 College Algebra &
Trig., Theory of
Arithmetic
2685 Cultural Geog., Intro.
543E
LeoA.Wisneski.Jr.
to Art, History III,
U.S. & Pa. Survey
Chemistry
HI, Biology 101
Blumhard
424C
2833
Cheryl
'
Calc.
I,
Pre-Calc,
147S
1281
Susan Berry
College Algebra
Fund,
of Math., World
1627
447M
GeoganneCherinchak
Lit. I
241E
2549 Gen. Psych., Ancient Hist.
Jeff Scott
269E
2676 Gen. Chem. I & II
Craig Ruble
G40E
2653 Accounting I
Charles J. Spargenthal
906C 1799 Math Courses, French,
Bonnie Dewire
any simple high school
course
Math
, Beginning French
1265
Carol Anderson
120S
Louise Kanouse
434S 1364 Calc. I, any Math course
Cheryl Rice
313S 1322 Pre. Calc.
1925L Bio., Eng., Math (Not too
Robin Smith
advanced)
713E
2656 Chem. 112, Physics 211
Dennis Magargal
2396 Calc. I & II
Thomas Price
736E
2563 Calc. I, II, III, College
Tim Kniss
729E
Algebra, Fund , of Math
373E
2252 Intro, to Finite Math
George Hassel
2697 Accounting I & II
Mark Scheffey
154E
2564 Prin. of Accounting
Bob Burnett
610E
I & II, Intermediate
Accounting I
Commuter 449 Math below Calculus ,
David Klees
Spanish 101, 104,
Physical Science ,
Bio. 101
Linda Gale
346C 2848 Beginning French
BiU Willis
359E 2445 Gen. Chem. I & II

Thursday, April 1 in 104 Sutliff
Hall at 7:30, the Varsity Club will
hold an organization meeting.
Athletes!This is your last chance
to get it together .

Holt On Education
(continue d fro m page one)

Holt advanced three types of
teachers : competence model, a
teacher who provides a student
with his knowledge and helps the
student attain his own goals; a
skill teacher who imparts a
specialized f o r m of knowledge ;
a roadmap , a t eac h er w h o
prov ides a student with the
means of attaining his own goals.
But whatever the type, he said
that a teacher must have
something the student wants.

Spring is the time to plan for
financial aid to meet next year's
educational expenses. It is good
policy for students to maintain
funds sufficient to pay one
semester 's fees immediately '
since most financial aid is in the
form of reimbursement to
students for educational expenses already met. Parent's
Confidential Statement (PCS) ,
for next year are available in the
Financial Aid Office. Do not
Mr. Holt also attacked two
confuse them with a State important American views of
Scholarship Application .
education. He said that education
is not a body of knowledge which
her division of Folk-Pop Vocal . students must consume. He also
deplored the American emphasis
Sam Zachary, a seni or f rom on money and buildings as a
Dallas and . Cindy Grif fiths of measure of the quality of
Bloomsburg sang "Fire and education.
Ra in ", Sam aiso playing t he
guitar and accompany ing Cindy
I n the q uesti on and answer
i n a solo vocal. They were second per
tha t followed t he formal
winners in competit ion , giving talkiod
, a member of t he aud ience
BSC the distinc tion of earning top asked Mr. Holt' s opi nion of
a
honors except for the Grand school
that requir es teachers to
Prize wh ich went t o the Kings give cumpulsory finals. Mr .
Holt
College Studio Band .
replied : "I think it' s a bunch of—. Fill in the blan k with any word
you choose."

Plato Highlighted

of what Plato was trying to accom plish i n h is early dialogues in
view of the fact that they all seem
t o come to an inclusive end.

Mr. Hol t expressed many novel
views , but one of them struck this
reporter as being particularly
interesting. He stated tha t its
impossible to be a teacher in an
environment of coercion, fear,

Also on Friday, April 30th , Dr.
Frederich Ferre of Dickinson unfair comparison and disresp ect
College will read a paper entitled for students . There was
"Self-Determi nism " and on something ironi c about Mr. Holt
on the stage of a
Friday , May 14th , Dr. Eugene standing
Bloomsburg
State College
Laschy ck of La Salle College and
Auditorium
maki
ng a statement
Dr. Robert Almeder of SUNY at like that.
Oswego will condu ct a symj.p.s.
posium on Scientific Revolutions.

Forensics
( cont inued from page one )

viously, the girls did exceptional
jobs.
In After Dinner Speaking
( Humorous and Entertaining )
BSC sent one Finn and one Italian
Tom
Seriani—respectively.
spoke on the p o s s i b l e
summer
co nseq uenc es of
re placements taking o v e r
normal life. Although Tom
was good, he wasn't quite good
enough as he missed the finals by
a single point. Mike's speech,
"Swimming as Seen Through the
Eyes of a Tuna" enabled him to
do what seemed to be the impossible as he handed a
previously unbeaten West
Chester opponent a defeat. Mike
fina lly put it all together to get
the first place.
Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, Mary
Ellen Golden and Velma Avery
entered the competition in Oral
Interpretation of Literature. BSC
advanced two readers to the
finals, Mary Ellen Cavanaugh
and Velma Avery, a newcomer to
forensics. Mary Ellen captured
third place and although it was
only Velma's second time out,
she didn't seem to mind it as she
promptly took second place.
At the Varsity level of debate,
Ken Koharski , and Brenda
Knelly succeeded in convincing
the judges that Wage and Pr se
Controls placed on selective
oligopolies would remove
existing structural limitations
that prevent an efficient
allocation of economic goods and
benefits. Ken and Brenda wound
up with second place and one loss
and Brenda was awarded first
place Varsity Speaker.
It seems that Lady Luck was
not with Joe Romano and Susan
Lord, the novice debate team.
They only finished fourth. This
was Susy's last tournament as
she leaves the Forensics Society
to find a new teammate, her
fiance.
By the time the scores had been
tallied there was little doubt in
anyone's mind (especially the
other opponents) as to who was
the Sweepstakes Champion. By
winning the Sweepstakes, BSC
also retained the James J.
O'Toole Memorial Trophy which
is a traveling trophy awarded to
the top team each year ,
originated at BSC.

Realit y
(Continued from page three)
of car ) for the common good of all
(l oss pollution , less noise, increase d safety , and more parks
and forests ). The governm ent ,
which is resp onsible for t he
common good, would do well to
con ti nue t he ecological trend
started by the defeat of further
SST funding. Special interes t
grou ps must lose some of there
misproportion ate power. Work on
the interstate highway system
should be suspended . The
existing rail systems should be
na ti onalized and gtVen a stat us
si m ilar t o tha t of t he p ost al
serv ice. Any funds which can be
cut from less im portant proj ects
and programs should be shifted
to st ud y and implementation of
mass tr ansit systems. Laws

should be revised to encourage

the use of such systems and
doter people from using inefficient methods. Added emphasi s
should be placed on en-

vironm ental
programs.

education

The decision is man 's to make.
Only he can manipulate his environmen t and create consumer
goods. Will he make the right
choices or will future generations
pay Jor his mista kes with loss of
napp liwaa and , perhaps , loss of
life. Think about it.
A. Rekniht