Artists
Display
Works

BSC's Art Departmen t really
outdid itself with the opening of
an outstandin g crafts show
Tuesday evenin g in Haas
Gallery. There have been many
exciting exhibits in the past , but
the current combina tion of
and
pottery ,
jewelry ,
photography will probably be
rated as one of the best to visit
Haas.
The original plans called for a
show of work by two extre mely
fine potters , Karen Karnes and
Paulus Berensohn , and a jewelr y
display by Tom Gentile . At the
last minute .True Kelly, an extremely sensitive photographer
had joined the other exhibitors
with a fine disp lay of
photography . It is an interestin g
fact that Miss Kelly has recently
completed the photograph y for
Mr. Berensohns first book ,
"Finding One 's Way with Clay " .
Anyone interested in the ar tistic value of pottery, jewelry,
and phot ograph y , should make a
definite effort to atte nd . The
exhibit will be open daily through
Tuesday, April 6, from 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. All work on exhibit
except that by Pau lus Berensoh n
may be purchased.

Reading Conference
Highlights Speakers
Dr. Durkin

Students view art objects on display at Tuesday nights
ing in Haas Gallery.

Birth Of Nation To
Be Show n Monday
On Monda y, April 5 at 7:00
p.m., the first full length feature
film made in the United States ,
The Birth of a Nation, will be
shown in Kuster Auditorium on
the BSC Campus. The public is
cordially invited to attend , at no
admission char ge.

The D. W. Griffith movie is
based on the novel The Clansman
by Thomas Dixon. The film ,
made in 1915, stars Henry B.
Walthall , Mae Marsh , Lillian
Gish , and Robert Harron. From
an artistic standpoint , it has been
said the movie established that
the "basic style of the medium is
disjunctiv e, with its unlifelike but
effective
Jordan — Jordanian troops emotionally
killed two women in Amman succession of long shots , medium
Sunday, when they fired into a shots and its rapidl y alternating
crowd of sever al hun d red women cr osscut scenes . " From an
and school girls they said were historical standpoint , the film
being used as a "human obviously perverts American
barr icade " by Arab guerrill as
trying to attack police positions .
Pakistan — Pakistan 's central
Government
announced
yest erda y tha t the inde pendence
movemen t in Eas t P ak istan had
been crushed and tha t life was
re t urn ing t o normal in Dacca , the
reg ional capital . The rebellion of
Eas t P ak ist an was led by Sheikh
Three outs tand ing economists,
Mu j ibur Rahman.
P
rofessor
Kenn e t h Boulding ,
Calcutta — Private efforts
were being organized for Indi an Un i vers ity of Colorado , Dr.
volun teers to cross in to Eas t Rober t Dor f man , Harvard
University, and Dr. Rober t
Pakistan to help the Bengalis.
Fort Benning Georlga — The Heilbroner , New School for Social
six officer jury in the court- Research of New York , will take
mar ti al of Firs t Lieu t . W illiam part in t he Second A nnaul
Calley Jr. found the 27 year old Econom ics Conference t o be held
L ieu t enan t guil ty of the in Carv er Hall Auditorium of BSC
premedita t ed murder of a t least Saturday , May 1, from 10:00 a.m.
22 South Vietnamese civilians at to 4:00 p.m. The theme of the
the Sout h Vietnamese hamle t of conferenc e is "Economi c Theor y
Mylai three years ago. The — Dead End ?"
sen tence will be death or life The main them e of the papers
to be presented will be on the role
imprisonment at ha rd labor.
of
the economic theoreti cian in
California — Chalres Manson
the
solution of probl ems of
and three of his women followers
human
welfare (economic as well
were sen t ence d t o di e i n
) and will not
as
non-economic
California 's gas chamber for t he
killing of Sharon Tate and six dwell on techni cal details of
other persons in August , 1969. economic theory .
Professor Kenneth Boulding of
California law provides for
the
Univer sity of Colorado will be
automatic appeals in death
the
featured speaker who will
verd icts.
deliver
the Annual Harvey A.
Washin gton — President Nixon
Andruss
Lecture at the consigned an executive order
ference lunch eon . Professor
(cont inued on pag e four )
Boulding is a past presiden t of the

Worldly
March 28-30

open-

history to the purposes of an
avowed racist , Dixon, according
to David Chalmers , author of
"Hooded Americanism ."
The movie is being shown
under the sponsorship of the
Departmen t of Political Science
with the cooperation of the
Literary and Film Society. The
program is part of the regular
course offering in Black Politics .
One purpose of that course is to
call attention to and analyze
racism in the United States. This
movie, which is blatantly racist ,
will later be compared to Zulu ,
which has more subtle rac ist and
imperialist implications , according to James W. Percey ,
Associate Professor of Political
Science at BSC. The film will be
proceeded by a short lecture to be
given by Mr. Joseph Curilla , of
State College, on var ious aspects
of The Birth of a Nation .

Econom ists Will Speak
On Econ. Theory
American Economic Associat ion.
In 1962 he received an award
from the American Counc il of
Learned
Societies
for
d ist inguished scholarshi p in the
human ities . His articl es have
appeared in numerous economic ,
polit ical science , educational and
sociological journals. He is also
the author of several books,
Economics of Peace, Conflict and
Defence , A Reconstruction of
Economics , and a popular
gr adua te textbook Economic
Analysis.
Dr. Dorfman , Professor of
Economics
at
Harvard.
University , has had three out standing publications : Linear
Programming and Economic
Analysis , with Paul Samuelson
and Rober t Solow, 1958; The
Price Syste m, 1984 ; and
Measur ing Benefits of Governmen t Inves t ment , 1965.
Dr.
Robert
Heilbroner ,
Chairman , De partment
of
(continued on p«o» fo ur)

The Seventh Annual Reading
Conference at BSC will be held
Fr iday, April 2, and Saturday,
April 3, 1971, according to Dr.
Margaret
M.
Sponseller ,
Director.
Dr. Stuart Edwards , Dean of
the School of Professional Studies
at BSC, will be the chairman of
the general
session , and
welcoming remarks will be extended by Dr. John A. Hoch, Vice
President of Academic Affairs
and Dean of the Faculties.
On Friday, April 2, a teacher
demonstration with children
from the primary and intermediate grades of area
schools will be presented. The
banquet that evening will feature
Dr. Elliot Landau , Professor of
Children 's Literature , Universit y
of Utah .
Saturday 's Keynote speaker
will be Dr. Dolores Durkin ,
Professor
of Education ,
(University of Illinois. Her topic
will be "When Should We Start
Teaching Reading?"
Dr. Durkin taught in the
elementary public schools of
Chicago, and in addition to the
(Contin ued on page three)

SMO
Repor ts
Following the firs t S.M.O.
(Student
Mobilization
Organization ) poll, lett ers da ted
March 11, 1971, were sen t out t o
var i ous adm i nis t ra t ors , including Dr. Robert Nossen, Dr.
J ohn H och, Mr. El t on Huns inger ,
Mr. John Mulka , Mr. George
Turner , and M r
Machael
Pillagalli. The lett er con tained
the resul ts of the firs t poll and
also stated that the SMO was
interes ted in meeting with them
"t o d iscuss t he results of this poll
as well as func ti ons , fu t ure p lans ,
and goals of the SM O . " As of yet ,
only Mr. George Turner ,
Presiden t of the St uden t Facul ty
Senate , has re plied. A meeting
with the Steering Committee of
the Sena t e has been arranged ,
which will be held next week. The
SM O is st ill waiting for a reply
from t he adminis tra t ors and
Michael Phillagalli .
The Second SMO poll is still
being processed. The thir d SMO
poll is being circulate d now
Questions cover areas concerning the Student Union and
for pro* ,
Pre*registretion
main , «nd post teutons of
turn nor school
will
ta ke
place on April 2e>30, from 1
till S p.m. and May 1, from
t e.m , till 1 p.m. In the
student Union.
Students may register for
any of the Summer Session
durin g these hours end days.

Dr. Landau
Dr. Elliot D. Landau , Pro f essor
of Education at the University of
Utah , will deliver the address at
the Friday evening banquet of the
Seventh Annual Reading Conference to be held at BSC, Friday
and Saturday, April 2 and 3.
A graduate of Bronx High
School of Science, New York City,
Professor Lan dau received his
Bachelor 's and Master 's degrees:
in English fr om Washin gton
Square College of New York
Doctor of
Universit y and his
r
Philosophy degree in the field of
child development from New
York Universi ty.
Professor Landau is the author
of num erous ar ti cles in ma jor
professional periodicals , and is
editor
of Newsletter
for
Professors
of
Children 's
Literature which is published bi-i
annu ally in the journal ,
Elementary English . He is the
author of "You and Your Child's
World" published in 1967; "Just a
Minute ", published in December ,
1969; "A New Look at Children 's
Literature ", published by the
Wadsworth Publishing Company
in 1970, San Francisco ; "Child
D eve l o p men t
T hrough
Literature " to be published in
1971 by Prentice-Hall , New
Jersey. He is also co-author of the
"Visual
Lingual
Reading
P rogram " ; "Vi sual L i ngual
Oracy Program " ; "Visual
Lingual Phonics Program " and
"Visual
Lingual
Critical
Thinking Program " , all f rom the
Beseler Company , East Orange ,
New Jerse y.

In t he Na t ional Counc il of
Teachers of English he holds
several positions ; Direc tor ; a
Consul t an t t o t he Research
Founda ti on ; Chairman of t he
Committee to Study the Reaching
of Ch ildren 's Litera t ure ; and was
Chairman of the 1964 Study
Grou p in Children 's Li tera t ure at
it s annual conference.
Dr. Landau does a daily ra dio
feature entitled "You and Your
Child' s W orld " which is heard
daily in Seattle , Kansas City,
New York , Los Angeles, and
Idah o Falls. In August 1964, he
became a Consultant to the
Special Projects Division of the
Scott
Foreman
Company ,
Chicago , Illinois. In September ,
1967, he was ap pointed Chairman
of the Advisory Committ ee to the
2nd District Juvenile Court.
Final exams. The results of thes e
pollswill be published in the M &
G after Easter Vacatio n .
Studen ts are still needed to help
poll off-campus studen ts. If interested contact Sally Holvey or
Jim McGowan , Box 571, Waller
Hall.
The next coll ection dtte
for the iloomsb ur g Recyclin g Prelect w ill be Setur *
.
day, April I

11

—

¦¦

'

—^^—

¦

¦-¦

¦

-

¦

SRooKCM sT onPiil Ci;oj H\T£ HoUS£ sT it£

JLCT X£RJS...IsbJL

Mr. Blass :
The purpose of the petition that
Mr. Jasinski , Mr. Katch , and
myself drew up was to inform the
editors of the M&G that we would
like to see certain progressive
changes in the way the M&G was
I being operated. Our purpose was
I not to "stifle" the existence of the
M&G.
We were and are interested in
constructive changes. Our group
asked the editors to reduce its use
of obscenities since they offended
some people and to show both
sides of an issue. Since the M&G
is a school newspaper, we felt
that emphasis should be placed
on college happenings. I can
honestly say that there were
some progressive changes. But
more changes are in line. One
example is: was it proper for you
to answer my last letter in the
same edition of the M&G? I would
like to point out that the M&G
should not be a device to be used
by some editors to continually
barrage BSC with left-wing
propaganda. The editors job is to
present the news, not distort it.

two
sides
to
Mr. Jascinski, Mr. Katch, and are
,
not
meaning
M&G
the
myself are concerned about
improving the M&G , not pages 1 and 4. Emphasis IS on
school "happenings ": how many
eliminating it.
news stories have you seen oh
Regards,
David Kistler Viet Nam? I'm glad you can see
the changes. More ARE in line.
One example isn't: answering
letters in the same issue. Why
Mr. Kistler:
two days to a week so 's
wait
Stifle—to blanket or envelope everyone could forget the initial
to the point of suffocation , (just viewpoint? By that reasoning I'd
thought you'd like to know)
have to wait until after Easter to
We were and are interested in write this. Check the N.Y. Times
constructive changes. The sometimes when this type of
editors have reduced "its" use
(continued on page four)
of "obscenities," and t h e r e

Impro bable Involvement

Raise the banner, girls! Fly the
flag of freedom which proclaims
that second semester freshmen
have Self-Regulated Hours. One
small step for liberation, one
large step for BSC ! Will this
action be forefather (or more
properly foremother) to greater
steps toward feminine emancipation at BSC, or will it be the
last spurt of energy in a dying
cause? Will the ladies of BSC,
content in their victory, settle
back like kittens around a fire,
pacified for the time being? After
all the effort expended (let me
About four years ago , I of William Calley." Some may Oriental war they could not see, I believe that twenty freshremember watching a TV Special say that the guilty verdict handed understand . Both men sought an men women were interested
called "The Final War of OUie down on Monday was what Calley answer to the dilemma they enough to show up for the initial
Winter." It protrayed a U.S. deserved, and of course others found themselves in. Winter meeting regarding SRH this
soldier in Viet Nam. Ollie Winter will say that he was only acting searched for an answer in ex- semester) I dare say that these
was a veteran of World War II under orders and that it was not pressing love, and Galley wanted liberal-minded maidens should
and the Korean War , a lifer in premeditated murder . With the love by pleasing his superiors. be satisfied with a job well done.
The present status of the
• America's service. And now, he contradictions in testimony Both men died in Viet Nam.
women
of BSC is a perplexing
was in a strange Oriental war, brought out at the trial , whatever
Lt. Calley , a product of a one. As we all k n o w, respect is
incomprehensible to the Western happened at My Lai is likely to be disintegrating society with
man. As an advisor to Viet- clouded to the public, and will be diminishing guidelines for high for us in the hearts of the
namese troops, he served his tour clear only to the participants of "proper " action , and a society men here at Bloom (bring to
mind the series of articles and
of duty. With only a few weeks the action. One fact will whose contradictions
and letters pertaining to the ladies
left , he found a girl, a Vietnamese ultimately remain , that Lt. violence ran through the 1960's,
girl and revealed his love and William Calley was a casualty of sought a life where conduct was and their characters, modes of
dress, etc.). The men are all
intensions to marry her. While Viet Nam.
absolute — the army . "Obey your gentlemen of the first order,
sitting on a downed tree, both of
Lt. Calley is not just one per- commanding officer , listen to
them vvere shot by the Viet Cong. son, not just an individual . He is vour superior and obev the respectful of the feminine
It was a tragic story , and perhaps representative of every man that military code of conduct" and members of the student body,
that is why it stuck in my head. is not in the administrative you'll make out okay in the ever mindful of the great
But , like most things in life that personnel of the Army. He is a service. But that did not happen tradition before them.
Now those same shy, withare tragic, we tend to suppress fighting man ; he is trained to kill. for Calley , for as things turned
them until another tragic event Calley is a military man from a out he could not act in any
shocks us. It may not be right, but society whose majority supports direction to please superiors.
sometimes a catalyst is needed to a racist war in a disguised imDid
Calley shoot with
shock people out of their perialistic move.
premeditation any civilians? The
acquiensence.
Calley and Winter have many jury says that he did . But , I
With apol ogies to the writers things in common . They both contend that he could have been
by Joe Miklos
and producers of "Ollie Winter," were military men. They both any G.I. He was just another GI
"Johnny
Winter And — Live"
I'd like to explain "The Final War fought in Viet Nam in the until My Lai. Who is ultimately
Johnny Winter teams up w i t h
responsible? Who, following the the remnants of t h e McCoys?
army 's chain of command , When I first heard that piece of
VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 40
permitted the incident to take information my reaction was "Oh
place? A lone lieutenant cannot come on..." It seemed that one
of
Bill TeiUworth
call in helicopters to airlift troops the best new blues artists had
into a village. The orders came sold out. Then my feelings of
Editor-in -Ch ief
from somewhere "upstairs ". apprehension were rainforced by
And , when you kick it all the way Winter 's first recording with his
Business Manager
dor Remsen
upstairs,
the guilt , the respon- new (?) band . Johnny Winter And
Managing Editor
Tom Funk
siblity for any atrocities com- was one of those boring, heavy-yNews Edito r
Sam Trapane
mitted in the war , THE WAR y albums typical of the shock
Jim Sachotti
CO'Faatura Editors
ITSELF lies on the U.S. govern- that's been coming out lately.
ment
and the U.S. people. You. Sure, even though the recording
Tarry Blass
Why was the incident covered showed promising signs-good
Jack Hoffman
Sport * Editor
up for a year? Probably to instrumentation
and
fine
Copy Editor
Linda Innls
protect superiors involved in the vocals—it was a let down from
case. The story , as you should the powerful , hell-bending blues
Pat Hollor
Co-Circulation Mgrg.
know, broke to the press when an work Winter showed on The
Carol Kishbaugh
army photog rapher sold pictures Progressive Blues Experiment
of the massacre to the Time-Life and his first two Columbia
Photo Editor
Mark Poucart
organization . He did this as an albums. But not to give up hope , 1
John Sturgln
Art Edito r
act of "moral conscience." His decided to give this dude another
Pam Hlckey
Advertising Managtr
moral conscience went on sale chance and got hold of Johnny
when he was awa y from milita ry Winter And—Live. Shock
.. Kenneth C. Hoffman
Advi sor
jurisdiction
and could get close to "Live " will undoubtedly turn out!
STAFF: Kate Calpin , Jim Chapman , Carmon Ciollo ,
$50,000 for the photos. Some
to be one of the best rock albums
Lora Duckworth , Karon Keinard , Cindy Mlche ner , Tom
moral
conscience.
put
out this year. Yes—rock.
Schofield , Glen Spot ti , Sue Sprague , Frank Piizo li , Jesse
Okay
America
!
You
bought
the
J«me« , Dave Kelte r , Donna Skomsk y, Mary Ann Petrusa ,
pictures, you bought the story ,
But if you 're a blues freak ,
Cher inchak ,
and you were horrified . The dead
A. Re knht , Nancy Van Pelt . Georgianna
don
't get too disappointed ,
,
bodies did not scare you ro make
MiU* Yermey . Jim Nallo, Joe Mlklos , Mike Spellman
because
the
album
is
you sick. 70 bodies cannot even
AC opinions ex pressed by co lumnists and feature wrlton,
about
SO
per
cent
blues.
begin to match 50,000 Americans
includin g letter-to-the-ed itor , are not necessaril y those
killed there. You were horrified Good blues. In particular , Winter
by your guilt , your own part in gets his rocks off in Mean Town
of the publi cation but of indiv iduals .
perpetrating a senseless war. Blues. Always a fine slide
Call Ext. 313 or Write 301
guitarist , Winter shows us his
(continued on p*0e four ;
roots, lie 's a 'slippin ' and

REAL ITY *VL

drawn young ladies are asking
for their freedom. Only to a
certain degree, of course, and
only a select few, but voices are
being heard nonetheless. The
silent majority sits back and nods
approvingly while the vocal
minority voices the opinions of
the masses. Or are they, indeed
the opinions of the masses?
Perhaps we shall find out the real
wishes of the freshmen women
this weekend when we see how
many take advantage of their
new-found freedom.
Possibly (and probably) the
occurrence of this s m a l l
measure of privilege will pass
gently over BSC, carrying no
repercussions, taken in stride by
the women involved, carrying
little weight and causing no grief
for the administration . The ladies
will be content with their
achievement and will remain
content. Or perhaps, by some
strange, inexplicable fate they
will decide t h e y like this feeling
of freedom and try their hand at
another kind . But at Bloomsburg,
where apathy stands constant
guard and blissful ignorance is
substitute for contentment, it is
highly unlikely. Nonetheless, the
results of this weekend 's use of
the new SRH system should prove
interesting.
S.I .S.

ROCK and R OLL!!!
a'sliding all the way back to those
ditty Texas bars that he paid his
dues in for such a long time. The
McCoys show a surprisingly
great ability . Rick Derringer
proves to be a tasteful second
guitarist , trading and mixing
riffs with Winter on It's My Own
Fault , a traditi onal Chicago blues
style that starts slowly and builds
into a ponderous example of
progressive blues.
Blues isn 't the theme of this
recording though. It's rock and
roll. Not rock ; rock n ' roll. Winter
roars into Jumpin ' Jack Flash
and there are those blues again ,
peeking through the cross-fire
hurricanes and raging back into
the roll between the rock. Winter
is coming on strong now and goes
into an oldey medley . Goodness,
gracious , great balls of fire !
Jerry Lee Lewis was never like
this. "Shake it Baby , shake "
pouring into the audience. The
crowd feeding back with joyous
shouts and Winter goading them
on again , "Can you shake it?"
while the band keeps pumping
away that good old rock n ' roll.
Winter closes the album with a
classic : Johnny B. Goode. As he
moves into it he screams "Rock
and Roll!" And that's a bout the
best description anyone can give
this record . I always knew you
could , Johnny . Rock n ' Roll , that
is , without throwing away the
raun chiness of the blues .

Dr ug A waren ess Day

Golf & Tennis Teams
Swin g Into Action
The golf and tennis teams of
Bloomsburg State College will
open their 1971 schedule this
afternoon , April 2, with the stickmen entertaining Scranton and
East Stroudsburg in a triangular
meet at Briar Heights Golf
Course while the racketmen
travel to East Stroudsburg S. C.
Although Coach Dr. Jack Jones
lost three outstanding golfers
through graduation , he has
several returning veterans to
give the Huskies an optimistic
outlook. Included in the returnees
are seniors Ed Masick and Jeff
Hock , and sophomore Rich
Jurbala , all of whom play their
summer golf at the nearby
Berwick Golf Club, plus junior
Steve Neumyer, Harrisburg area
golfer . Masick is a two time
club champion at Berwick and
Hock, Jurbala, and Neumyer
should be vastly improved
players.
Other promising candidates
include senior Scott Hefflefinger .
freshman Bernie McHugh, and
sophomores Terry Maher and
Tom Fudge.
The photo credit on page 4
of Wednesday's paper should
have been Max Schlesinger.

Drug Awareness Day, held on
Monday, March 22, 1971, proved a
success.
Attendance by the student body
Joining the above group are a
was
fair to very good throughout
crop of a dozen other golfers who
Coach Jones has not had the the day-long program , sponsored by the Sophomore Class
opportunity to evaluate.
The Husky squad has had little of B.S.C.
opportun ity for outside play.
The program held in the
Weather and course conditions Student
Union Building included :
this time of year will play a vital
An
introduction
started off the
part in the outcome of Friday 's program at 2:00 p.m.
by Doctor
triangular meet. Last year BSC Paul W. WiJcox, who was
mainly
had a 9-4-2 mark.
responsible
for
obtaining
the
The outlook for Coach Burt speakers who addressed the
Reese is not as bright for the students throughout the day!^
tennis squad. Returning are last
The first speaker was Dr.
year's No. 3 and No. -5 single Charles L. Winek , Chief
performers, Jim Brewer and Toxicologist of Allegheny County
Kurt Hannaman , and one doubles and a Professor of Pharmacology
performer Charles Hess, who will at Duquesne University , Pittprobably be in the singles lineup . sburgh. Dr. Winek's speech dealt
These three players will have to with the abuse of drugs and
be the mainstays of Reese's team
with some additional assistance chemicals.
form Jim Fauth and Barry Greb.
Newcomers who will be vying
for their share of the action include junior Dwayne Greenly and
(continued fro m page one)
freshmen Tom Jones , Tom
Leedom, and Ken Gross. The University of Illinois, she has
racketmen will be hard pressed ta ught at the University of
to improve upon last year's 3-6 California at Berkeley and
record . Weather again will be Columbia University .
another extremely important
Dr. Durkin has completed two
factor in the early matches.
longitudinal studies of children
who learn to read before entering
school
and
a
two-year
longitudinal arts program for
pre-first grade children. She is
currently working on a
longitudinal study following the
progress of children who participated in the two-year
program mentioned above.
Bookr written by Dr. Durkin
wardrobe and their rooms, but of include : Phonics and the
course faculty members may Teaching of Reading, Childr en
make some treasured finds in the Who Read Early, and Teaching
tables of merchancise. Many Them to Read (a reading
women students are actively methodology textbook). She has
involved in planning the market. written articles and research
Items turned in at the desks will reports on the topics of: Prebe noted and stored by the School
Reading ,
Reading
corridor representataives and Readinous, Beginning Reading
House Committee members will Phonics Longitudinal
and
be moving the items out to the Reading, and Teacher Education
terraces on the 26th. Unsold tnr Raodina
wanted items will be returned to
Following Dr. Durkin 's address
the owners by a temporary numerous discussion groups and
committee.
mini-workshops will be held prior
Once again , this affair is on to the luncheon in Scran ton
April 26 at 10:00. Turn in items Commons. Among the discussion
for sale and 10 per cent of their leaders that day will be Dr.
price as follows :
Donald Cleland , President of
Women — your dorm.
I.R.A. University of Pittsburgh;
Day Women — Luzerne.
Dr. Arthur Heilman , PennElwell — to Luzerne.
sylvania State University ; John
North — to Montour.
Faculty — to Schuylkill.
Tell us your name , P.O.
number , hall and room number
or address and price. Then be
there on the Monday after Spring
Recess for some Spring browsing
at the Flea Market .

Durkin

AWS Sponsors
Flea Market

The Association of Women
students is sponsoring a fun and
fund-raising Flea Marke t on
April 26 on the Terraces, between
the Old Husky and Montour.
Under the direction of Chairman
Ann Harris, Schuylkill Hall's
Secretary-Treasurer, tables will
be set up from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. for sale of clothing, room
decor , art work , the ( Day
Women 's Bake Sale , fudge ,
flowers and assorted white
elephants.
People wishing to sell items at
the F'ea Market are asked to
contribute 10 per cent of the price
to AWS ; this is non-refundable.
Resident women turn in articles
to their corridor representatives,
Day Women to Luzerne, Elwell
Hall men should take articles to
Luzern e, and North should take
them to Montour Hall. Faculty
members can bring them to
Schuylkill and all items must be
marked with the seller's name ,
box number , hall and room
number and price. Anyone
wishing to donate an item to AWS
may do so without supplying the
above information since the total
profit of it will be the
Association's; unsold , unwanted
items designated as such will be
given to Goodwill.
This is an excellent opportunity
for students to refresh their

BOSTON
STRANGLER
Time: Apri l 5 8:00 P.M.
Presented by
Soc. Club
Donation:75*

Student Union

NESPOLI
jewelers

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

— QUALITY —
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsb urg, Pa.

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union
Hot

Platters

Every

Catherine B. Hess, Narcotics
Advisor to the Pennsy lvania
Department of Health, gave her
talk on some causes of drug
abuse.
"Take a New Lease on Life"
was the next speaker 's plea .
Richard B. Starr , Consultant to
Harrisburg State Hospital Drug
Dependent Patients spoke to the
students about the kind of life
drugs can lead to, and the fact
that the use of drugs is easy to
start , but very difficul t to stop.
Then , formerly drug dependent
boys from the "Teen Challenge
from
Training
Center ,"
Rehrsburg, Pa. were on hand
to talk formally in small groups
with students about drug abuse
and drug dependency with
anyone who wished to rap with
them.
Later on in the evening , a film
entitled "The Trip Back," proved
to be a powerful and moving
film on the effects of
drug abuse. Florrie Fisher ,
in
speake r
main
the
young
people
the film , talked to
in the audience. At 50, she told
them how she wasted 23 years
behind bars, in the gutter — how,
to obtain money for drugs, she
stole, conned, pushed dope, ran a
house of prostitution, hustled,

un til her youth was gone. She tdld
it like it was — and is, blazing the
truth at her listeners with
devastating effects. After her
talk , she answered questions
most commonly asked by college
students. Editor 's note : Florrie
Fisher has been rearrested and is
back in prison after eight years
off drugs; she was charged with
illegal possession of drugs.
The concluding speaker was a
former professor at BSC, Dr.
Robert G. Ziegler, currently
Director of Health and Physical
Education at Pennsylvania
Department of Education ; he
concluded the day's activities by
trying to emphasize to the
students the negative effects of
the use of drugs.
Members of the Sophomore
Class who worked to make this
project the success it was, included as its main committee:
Ann Neary and Mary Broyan, CoChairman—also, Mike Siptroth,
Rick Hetesko, Eileen Cicelleri,
and Steve Hartman.
The program received a good
response from students, who
attended and it was the general
concensus of all that future
projects similar to this would be
beneficial for interested groups
looking for worthwhile student
projects .
Day Men and Day W omen
will hold an Easter luncheon April 6th from 11:00 a.
m.—2:00 p.m. in the basement of Elwell Hall. Electiens will be made at this
time.

Nagle, Department of Education .
Pennsylvania ; Dr. Leonard
Braam , Syracuse University ; Dr.
Lyman Hunt , University of
Vermont; Dr. Donald B.
Spri ngman , Cleveland State
University ; Dr. Robert Wilson,
University of Maryland ; Dr.
Gilbert Schif f man , Prince
George Co. Maryland ; and Dr.
l ^^ mI r~*~Tt~~^ ' /
Jerry Weiss, Jersey City State II rrfci
College.
In addition , there will be video
tapes of reading programs and
workshops. Programs and
registration forms will ne mailed See us for expert
to administrators , teachers ,
PROCESSING
consultants, and specialists in
0/ K od.ik Color Fil ms
Catholic and public schools and
colleges throughout the State of
Pennsylvania and surrounding
states.

College Store

SNUMAN'S
WORLD TRAVEL

BLOO M
BOWL

37 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
PHONE 784-3620
For All Your Travel
Arrange ment *
RESERVATIONS , TICKETS,
TOURS, ETC.
All Airlines /Trains
& Hotels Handled
App lication s for Youth
Fara Cards available

€)

WAFFL E
GRI LLE

Fine Jew elry and
Watch Repair
25 E. Main St., Bloomsbur g

Fondest Remembran ce
Is...

Day

Plain A Ham Hoagias ,
Chottt • Pepperoni • Onion
Pixia. Our own Made lea
Crt am.
Oalivary to dorm *, toro rl*
t ies, *nd frats.
Hours: Mon. • Thurt 9:0011:00
Frida y
9:00-12:00
Saturday
4:30-12:00
Sunday
11:00-11:00

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
H^^^^^^^^^^^^^

FLOWERS
» 84i"1406

Bonded Wo rld Wld a
Delive ry

¦^^^^^^^^^^^^

H

B
Visit Our ¦
I
~ Showroom . ..

HHH

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KIkF^

HHnK vV "
^^^^^^^H^^^^HHk&Ptv 1

I ^^^^^^

X.
^
^
^
^
^
^
Hg^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
¦Sfl^RIHBBSMuiii^^^ Mtfii^^^ H

130 East Main Street
Bloomsburg

Letters
'Continued fro m page two)

thin g happen s: two columns , one
opinion on one side , the other on
the other. QED. Another example
isn't: A con tinual barrage of leftwing propa ganda .The news pa ge
is presented , not distorted , so the
only page which can be so accused is feature , and we can 't
much help that most of us feel the
same way about certain things .
Left-wing? Yeah , maybe...we
prefer , however , to think of
ourselves as middle-of-the-bird .
If you wonder why I keep
writin g back to you , I am concerned with improving your
letters , not eliminatin g them.
—Blass

To the editor :
In answer to recent letters
concerni ng my article on "WeedFreaks " etc., I would like to offer
a suggestion. Reread my article
I never said there wasn't a
power structure on campus . I
only asked someone to define and
expose this power structure by
HIS definitions. Someone wrote
saying I denied that there was
one. This same person also said
that I said that the hew
scheduling system was to
facilitate the distribution of in-

Theta Tau Omega proudly
announces its fifth pledge class.
In hopes to enlarge their membership, Theta Tau 's pledge class
members are Marlene Todd,
president ; Chris Tamanini;
trea sure r , Lynne Shmidheiser ,
historian ; Juleanne Degenhart ,
Mary Ellen Matunis , Rosanne
Nestico, Ka thy O'Donnel , and
Barb Strohm.
During the first week of
pledging, the class made their
pledge sign which hung outside
Husky. They also made swans to
be carried throughout their four
weeks of pledging.
Big and little sisters exchan ged
poems on Ditty Day durin g the
second week . Carnations , the
sorority 's flower , were worn by
all pledges on their blue jeans. A
social hour was held for the
sisters by the pledges.

Economy Theory
(continued

from page one )

Economics , New School for
Social Research , New York , has
the following publicati ons: The
Worldly Philos ophers , The
Making of Economic society, The
Economic Proble m , and The
Limits of American Capitalism.
For. addi tional information
contact Dr. T. S. Saini , Chairman , Dept. of Economics , BSC,
ferior teachers. I did not say this Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815.
either. I suggest he reread the
Gadfly article pertainin g to this. I
To Mr. Schofield, Mr. Nallo and
just asked someone to list the
others
who have written in
inferior teachers . This same
person also implied that I denied replies to my artic les, I would
the threats of right-wing vio- like to suggest tha t they reread
lence. I did no such thing . I my ar ticles and refrain from
only pointed out that the left accusing me of things . I did not
is guilty
of
the
same say.
things by their suggestions
One last suggestion. IF some
pre-dernonstration
people feel that they have to write
at
the
meeting . And yes, Mr . Schofield, a rebuttal to me they can at least
these suggestions WERE made. do so in a mature and sincere way
The people there probably won 't without any of the dramatics of
back me since we 're on opposite personal cuts.
sides but some of them have
already admi tted to me tha t they
I have not attacked anybody by
heard them and they weren 't name and I don 't intend to do so. I
joking either.
HAVE used such "name calling"
as "long-hairs , " " radicals ,"
This should also answer Mr. "leftists ," and "idealists " and
Nallo who said that my statement I' ve still gotten letters back
was "probably added to excite a complaining — To say the least .
right-win g jpa ranoia ." Speaking Well , can 't please all the people
of Mr. Nallo , there WERE vocal all the time.
right wingers at the "Harrisbur g
6" thin g—me included. Only
Incidentally I have been acnobody saw any of us out side cused of calling some students
protesting and waving flags . We "ra b ble-rou sers and p unks . "
were INSI DE listenin g, not Despite if they are or not , I take
outside condem ning, as the lon g no claim to this. What I said was
ha irs shoul d have done at t he that the majority of people in
TRAIN movie.
THIS community consider some
st uden ts t hese and other nas ty
Now, to re turn to Mr. Schofield. things.
"Teeny-bobster " was a word I
coined to depict the st udents who
W ell , let' s just see if in the
were bobb ing up and down a t t he fut ure ar ti cles t hese st uden ts who
concert . I am well aware of wha t disagree wi th me can do bo in an
a teeny-bopper is.
intelligent and mature manner.
I'll probably listen to wha t they
Speaking of generali t ies , I have t o sa y then.
Yarmey
remember Mr. Schofield mentioning a white Anglo Saxon
Protestant horse. I am not AngloSaxon nor Protestant. And it
wouldn 't make any difference if I
were white black or Indian. I am
an American first ( But I will
admit I' ve worn a hard ha t.)

Harr y Logan

MAREE'S

!

DRESS

!

SHOP

Fine J ewelry

Library Hours During Easter
Recess are as follows:
Mon-Wed , April 5-7—7:50 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Thursda y, April 8—8:30a. m. to
5 p.m.
Fri-M on , April 9-12—Closed
Tues-Fri , April 13-16—8:30 a .m.
to 5 p.m.
Sat-Su n, April 17-18—Closed
Monda y, April 19—Resume
regular schedule .
Pictured above is the Bloomsbur g Boy Choi r durin g one off Its
numerous practice sessions. A new feature of the annua l sprin g
program of the BSC Concert Choir , the Boy Choir was introduced at last night 's pre sentat ion in Haas Auditorium. This
year's progra m, according * to Richa rd Stanislaw , faculty director of both choirs , promises to be an outstandin g one .

Mary Decker Presents
Faculty Recita l
^r

Mary Decker , soprano , will
presen t the final faculty recital of
the BSC Music Department on
Tuesday, April 6, at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver Hall Auditori um . The
public is invited to attend at no
charge .
Mrs . Decker is well known to
area audiences from her solo
appearances with the BSC
Concert Choir in such work s as
Haydn 's Creation , Honegger 's
Messiah and Judas Maccabae us.
Mrs. Decker has studied with
metropolita n Opera
stars
Josephine Antoi ne and Anna
Kaskas and is currently tea ching
voice and conducting the
Women 's Choral Ensemble at the
college.
The program will include
Eliza betha n songs by Morl ey and
Campion , "O Had I Ju bal 's Lyre "
from Handel 's Joshua , lieder by
Brahms including the famous
"Lullaby " , an d Frenc h songs an d
arias by Faure and Charpentier .
Of special interest will be a
performance of the "Five

'ON

(continue d from page one)

creating a largely self-regulating
system of "constra ints " designed
to check the rise of wages and
prices in the construction industry .
Dearborn , Michiga n — All
220,000 of Ford 's small Pinto cars
were recalled by the company to
correct a defect tha t has caused
engine compartment fires .
Wa shington — The democratic
members of Congress advocated
an immediate two billion dollar
program of public service jobs
expressing the doubt that the
economy will not recover as fast
as the administration predicts.

At «l ¥"' " •>/.

^>

«*/

^TO

k
ii
f.
S
I *

^Kk

.
^

t ^JJ B
I

j O^

in.uranck

jJ

spell the end for the United
States ' role in the world , for it
cannot continue to operate in a
contradic tory manner. For this ,
the U.S . is guilty . It can either
accept the fact that its way of life
cannot be forced on other
peop les, or it can perish in a
diplomatic noose of world hatred
by attempting to govern foreign
peoples. Either way, the public
will not tolerate anoth er war tha t
wastes lives.
Indochina is the final war for
America . It is the final war of
William Calley ; he died at My
Lai , not at For t Benn ing.
«nc,
«™.o,.,,,c,
Dl
TITL E B UIL Na
"
BHOAU A CHESTNUT
STREETS
PA IS
2 7 LAND

PHILADELPHIA

ROOM
rSFSi'MriT

^ .tl

Wp^&vrM'fSar*'*^
^^^'
^*fi ^

»ul"

Each death in Viet Nam is as
atrocious as the next , but it took
the colored pictures in Life to
reall y bring it home and you,
America , could not accept it. So,
you sought for a fall guy and
investigation revea led a scared
lieutenant. Lt. Wm. Calley —
American "h ero " , American
G.I., but above all American .

Worldl y

£j^

MN »Ni l

(Continued from page two)

Popular Argentine Songs" by the
There are now two possible
contemporary composer Alberto
Calley, fife imsentences
Ginastera and two folk arias prisonment for
or
death
. Both signify
from the American Opera
the
end
of
military
activity of
Susannah by Carlisle Floyd.
him.
Both
end
his
involvement
in
Mr. William Decker will ac- "
any
more
wars.
In
a
larger
sense
,
company the recital.
America has two possible choices
at this point , since it too was
given the guilty verdict. Both

coMMinrr m E m 8 e BS h,p
j udicimv - vicf c- h»ihw »n

Reality

390

MAIN

Repairin g
112 W. Main

110

CAPITOL

HARRISBURO. PA 17 130
PHONE

7B7 S f l t O

APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
BE NJAMI N R. DONOLOW

chairman

March 19, 197 1

Mr. Michael Pillage )))
President , Community Governm ent Association
Bloomsburg State College
94 Iron Street
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Pillagelli:
We cordially invite you to appear before a s pecial subcomm ittee of the
Senate Appropriations Committee to present the representative views of t he students at your institution concerning the mann er in which State appro priated funds
are being expende d at your colle ge , including any suggestions for improving or
changing the purposes for such expenditures.
This all-student hearin g on hi gher education expenditures wi ll be held
on Thursda y, April 22, 1971, In the Senate Majority Caucus Room (Room 156) on
the first floor of the Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg , Pennsy lv ania. Tho
Student Government Leade r and Junior Class President at college s and universities which receive State appropriated funds are being Invit ed to partici pate. We
ore allocating a period of fi fteen minutes for each Instituti on ' s pr esentat ion.

If you wish to parflclpate In this heari ng, please contaet my office In
Horrisburg before April 9, 1971 , so that we may reserve time for your presentation on our schedule . If we do not hear fr om you b y April 9, we will assume
that you are unable , or do not wish , to participate .

AND

Tour J twiltr Aumy from Hom §
S W. Main St.
Bloommumo

Hours

Theta Tau

Sincerel y,