^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmm—^—^—

Attention all Presidents of
campu s organi zations! 11 Has
your group been photographed for the 1970 OBITER????
If not yo u bette r get on the
ball!!! The deadline is the
15 of March; all pictures
have to be taken before this
date, if not your group will
not be in the yearbook
(agai n). So get a move on
and make an appointment by
leaving a note in Box 291
Waller with the time and
place and we'll have a photograp her there.

Dr . J . T . LaMacchi awill speak
on the subject of La sers & Holo-

graphy on Tuesday, Marc h 17 at
8:00 p.m . in Kuster Aud .

S.P.S.- Physics Dept.
Sponsor Bell Display

The Society of Physics Students and the Phy sics Department at Bloomsbur g State Colleee
are now displaying a variet y of ,
science aids and teacher oriented ,
materials provided by Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl va-

lAJeuuin a
on C ^xnio it

by Steven Dippery
Many members of the college
community may not expect anything new and excitin g from an
art exhibit entitled "Weaving ".
But the current art exhibi t in
Haas Auditorium , that of Ronald Berchert' s woven forms , surrounds the viewer with the familiar materials , yarn and fabri c
used in unfamiliar ways. Before
br owsing through the show the
viewer undoubtedly is not able
to Ima gine what awaits him.
According to the artist , weaving " is one of man 's oldest
forms of expr ession " an d has
been used mainly "to enhance
man ' s appear ance and to decor ate
his
home for pleasure and
warmth " . But he goes on to explain th at he uses woven forms
to express his emotions and relate weaving to nature. In his
atte mpt to express his emotions
an d relate woven forms to nature ,
t he artist has extende d the famil i ar , yarns and fabrics , to create
exciting art forms.
Most viewers from the college
community agree that the excitement centers aroun d a hanging
three- dimensiona l piece called
••Bird Form ", which combines
yarn , leat her , ceram ics and
feathers into a convincing, welltitled abstract of a han ging bird .
There are many other three- dimens ional pieces on display ,
showin g the viewer that fabric
an d yarn does not need to lie
(continu ed en page four )

nia . It can be seen in the showcases in the corri dor of the Kuster Lecture Hall , Hartlin e Science Center , through March 17.
The display include s experi mental kits to be assemble d by the
secondary student and used to
investigate vario us scientific
phenomena. Books and films
supp lement each kit. One , entitled "From Sun to Sound ,"
deals with the conver sion of solar energy to sound , and contains all the equipment necessary to build a transis torized
solar powered oscillat or .
Anothe r , concerning speech
synthesis , incorporates an experiment In electronic speech
production . The Cardiac , a card board illustra tiv e aid to computation , solves sur prisingly dif*ficult proble ms and Introduces
t he student to the world of computers. "Similarities in Wave Behavior " demonstrate s every aspect of wave behavior taught at
the second ar y level, while the
remaining
experimental
kit
deals with cry stals andpolarized
li crht wav pc

The exhibit is part of an all
day pr ogram of activ itiesplanned
by the Bloomsburg State College
Society of Physics Students for
Mar ch 17 , Including the Instal lat ion of a chapter of Sigma Pi
Sigma , a national physics honor
soc iet y , at 3:30 p.m. A lunc heon
Is scheduled for noon with guests
including Dr . Marsh W . V.'hlte of
The Penn sylvania State Univer sity, nat ional preside nt , and Dr .
I. Welle r of Franklin and Mar shall College , regional direc tor.
At 6:00 p.m., a dinner Is plan ne d for the members of the
Society of Physics Students , the ir
guests , and faculty at the Hotel
M agee. The concluding event on
the agenda will be a demonstr at ion lecture in Kuster Lecture
Hall on Lasers and Holography
presented by J ohn T. LaMacchi a ,
Ph .D ., of Bell Telephone Laborator ies at 8:00 p.m. The society of
Phy sics Stud ents cordially extends an Inv itation to the public to
at tend this lecture fr ee of charg e.

Madrigals Present
Pops Conce rt

The Bloomsburg State College
Madri gal Singer s will present a
Pops Concert Sunday evening,
March 15, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium . The public is invit ed without charge .
Each year , in addition to their
many off campus programs , the
Madrigal Singers present a light
• concert at the college for stu dents , faculty and townspeople
who enjoy music for the small
vocal ensemble . This concert;
under the ' direction of Mr . Will i
iam Decker , chairman of the Music Department , will consist of
Renaissanc e Madrigals , folk
songs and music from Broadw ay.
Part I of the concert includes
¦J ^cranton ^J4a ll
the
following Madrigals : Ce moys
The new William W . Scranton
de
May-Janequin ; Why Weep s,
.
Dining Hall will be opened on a
Alsa-Maorley
;
I love
theethrou
gh
23
limited basis March
Maorley;
Audite
Nova!
-Lasso;
April 18, 1970. THOSE STUDENTS PRESENTLY DINING IN
THE
SOUTH HALL
DINING
ROOM ANNEX will use^the new
dining hall for their meals beginnin g March 23rd. This phasein period will give the ARA Slater personnel an opportunity to
check the workin g condition of all
equipment in the new dinin g hall .
Bloomsburg State College was
If the equipment is in workin g
order , ALL STUDENTS with food present ed with one of the most
service contracts will commence unusual and vivid programs of
dining in the new dining hall on the Artists and Lecture Series
Monday , April 20 , 1970. Once with the appearanc e on Tuesday ,
the new dinin g hall is in full M arch 10 of Babatunde Olatun ji
operation , the present College and his dancers In Haas AudiCommons will be converted into torium.
Olatunji , a scholar and folka temporary Student Union . It
lorlst
, has assembled an outis anticipated that the Student
Union will open in time for the standing program of African folk1970 summer pre -session , J une lore . With his company of musicians , dan c ers , and s in gers , Olat 8 . 1970.
unji has presented at universit (O roker ^p ea ki
ies and concert halls throughout
the
country the dance and music
There will be a joint meetin g of Africa
set to constantly chang of the Economics Club and the ing patterns
of rhythm .
Phi Beta Lambda (Business FraOlatun
ji
has
established the
ternity ) in Hartline Science Cen - first center of African
Culture
ter Room B-86 on Thurs day,
In
the
U.S.
in
Har
lem
of
which
March 12, 1970 at 7:30 p.m.
he
Is
the
director
.
The
center
The guest speaker will be
Mr. Elmer Robinson , Stock- has developed the most original
broker for Jos ephthal & Co.,
a member of th e New Yor k and
American Stock Exchan ges.
A wide scope of topics will
be discussed from the establishment and dealin gs of an Investment Club to th e implications
of the fiscal and monitar y policv
The Phi Beta Lamb da Frat ernity and the Economics Clubs
will have separate busines s meetings after Mr. Robinson speaks .
Ot her intereste d students , besides members of the or ganization inv olved, are Inv it ed to
atten d .

News
Briefs

His Golden Locks Time Hath To
Silver Turned -Dowland ; Flora
Gave Me Fairest Flower s-Wilbye; Come Again , Sweet LoveDowland ; Amor vittorioso-Gastoldi; How merril y we live-East ;
II Biance e Dolce Cigno-Arca
delt ; Welcome, sweet pleasure
Weelkes .
Part II consists of contem por ary pieces and folk songs such
as W onderous Love-Paul Chris tiansen; and Geograp hic Fugue Ernst Toch .
Part III will be a costumes
production of the music from
FINIAN'S RAINBOW . Although
this musical has always been one
of Broadway 's most delightful
success es , it has only been since
the recent motion picture vers ion
(continued on page four )

Af rican Folk Show at BSC

Vhnn - P l(L 9 J (i

Dudley Mann and Mike Pllla gal11 advanced to the CGA finals by
capturin g a lar ge amount of the
vote In last weeks primary. M ann ,
who led all three candida te s with
562 votes , while Pilla galli cap ture d 474 votes and Gary Blasser ,
who was eliminated , gained 186
votes.
The final elections will be held
on March 16 & 17.

and comprehensive program of
African-American studies.
The program itself was spectacular. The performer s wear
f l a m boyant Afr ican costumes that
nee d no light-show to provide
psychedelic eye-popper s. Olantun jl is bringing his message
and the folk-music of Africa to
us. Special effects Includ ed ir
many shows are a dancer whe
spr lals up in a tent-like costume
unti l he is twe lve feet above the
floor , a dazzling drum solo by
Ladju Camara , and a West Afri can
Challenge dance between
dancers and drummers.
This program will be pre sente d at 8:15 p.m. at Haas
Auditori um on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College . Tickets at the door. The public Is invited.

|
Dark of The Moon J ^Z *^*,|

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor :
We attended the basketball
game at Williamspor t on Monday night . Upon arriving at the
gym , we were confr onted by the
Mansfield cheerleaders , partial
band , and two busloads of students. "What happened to Bloomsbur g?!?
We realize that our cheerlead ers do not attend away games
during the regular season . This
is understandable , after all they
do cheer for both basketball and
wrestling. But why can 't they
cheer at a CHAMPIONSHIP
eame?
Of course, we cannot put the
blame on the cheerleaders . It is
ridiculous to hire a bus for six
or eight girls , and we realize
that they cannot travel on the bus
with the team. It is not up to
them to find transportation . But
if there had been buses provided ,
they might have gone .
That brings us to the issue of
buses . Why couldn 't buses have
been hired to transpor t interested
students? It was surprising how
many students DID attend the
game, and how much they did
cheer , but think of how many
more students would have gone!
Perhaps with the additional
support of the cheerleaders and
the students , the game would
have been a different story. We
would like to commend the team
for their effor t . Sure they made
w

mistakes— so did Mansfield , but
our guys put their hearts into the
game and really tried their hardest and we 're proud of 'em!
Sincerely,
Diane Shollenberger
Nina Eppley
Mr . Lauff er
Mr . McCl ure
Mr . Johnson

by al Ian maurer
Saturday evening, pen , paper ,
and fiance in tow , I w ent to
see DARK OF THE MOON . Our
seats were not especially good ,
and having read the script and
established notions as to possible difficulties the players would
face presenting the show, I was
prepared to dissect it fiendishly.
Then , the enchantment began.
Fir st , eerie, startling music,
moody, strange lights — then,
a puff of white smoke — and a
graceful femine leg rises and
slowly falls in the blue Smok
ey mountain background. Soon ,
a mini-ballet , performed by a
surprisingly agile Sam Zackary
and three elegant witches, one
dark and two fair (Amy Raber,
Theresa Previti , and one unidentified) weav e an entangling spell.
From this powerful start the
show cut from scene to scene
with movie-like quickness , utilizing a very effective , black -out
fade away to end scenes . The
scenes themselves were of uneven quality but the poorer ones
never seemed too long and the
beautiful ones (such as the ballad-like interlude when the witch
boy (Sam Z .) was chopping wood
seemed barely to outlast an instant .
Clearly, the technical excellence of DARK OF THE MOON
contributed much to its effectiveness.
But there was more than technical excellence there. Mary Lou
Boyle , as Barbara Allen, gave one
of the finest performances I have

witnessed

cm a RS<~! ctno -o

Her

and ROMEO AND JULIET . ALICE 'S RESTAURANT AND THE
REIVE RS tied for ninth place
and MEDIUM COOL was number
ten.
The poll included 1969 movies only.

MAROON AND GOLD
VOL. XLVIII

NO. 35

MICHAEL HOCK
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Business Manager
.
dor Remsen
Managing Editor
Bill Teitsworth
Newt-Editor
Martin Kleiner
Co-Feature Editors
Ginny Porter, Allan Maurer
.. ..
Sports Editor *
Clark Ruch A Jack Hoffman
Photograpn y Efdltor
Mark Fouca rt
Copy Staff
Kay Hahn, Carol Oswa ld , Irene Gulyct
Circulation Manager
Linda Ennis
Advisor
Mr . Michael Stanley
ADDITIONAL STAFF: Terry Bias*, John Stugrln , Bob
Schultz, Sally Swetland , Dave Kel t er , Stanley Bunslck ,
Jim Saehett ), Frank Clifford , Velma Avery, Carol Klsh baufh, Pat Jacob *.
AN opinions expressed by columnists and feature w riters,
Including letters-to-the-edlt or, are not necess ar il y t hose of
this publication but those of the Individuals .

1, 1CU
OU1I1C

difficult scenes with the honesty
of her performance . The revival
scene (Act II , Scene IV) which
faltered — being not quite a put
on and not quite real — survived
because she did not seem to believe it either , giving it a distorted , night mare like quality.
Sam Zackary, as John Human ,
failed to fully express the ambivalent , want - t o - b e - humanand- love, want • to -be- a- witchand- be-free character of the
witch boy. Sam 's portrayal of the
witch boy seemed to carry traces
of the heavy. When he picked up
the apple barrel , it was a men-

Mov ie
Po ll

CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE
KID, IF , LAST SUMMER , STERILE CUCKOO , PUTNEY SWOPE ,

voice , clear and strong, was nev er artificial . Her movements
were confident and natural , excep t perhaps when special movements or stances were called
for , as when she and the witch
boy marriage-stepped off-stage
following their betrothal . It is
significant to note that Miss Boyle
was the only member of the cast
who used her bare feet as if
she had never worn shoes .
But , Miss Boyle 's perf ormance , which on those merits
alone would have been good , was
excellent because she caught the
essential tragic quality of DARK
OF THE MOON and communicated it to the audience .
1 IU lllCA 111VSA «= D11C V^OLM.

(Continued on page four)

A most-liked-movie poll was
recently conducted among the
M&G editors and staff with the
following results:
EASY RIDER, starring Peter
Fonda and Dennise Hopper , came
in first with Dustin Hoffman and
Jon Voight in MIDNIGHT COW BOY struggling for second place .
These were followed by BUTCH

Amy Raber and Theresa Previti durin g a bewitchin g ballet
scene in DARK OF THE MOON. In constant motion during
their appearance on stage , the girls were nevertheless consistent ly graceful.

Jim Berkheiser , foreground *
and Alan Klawitter , portrayed
Uncle Smelicue and Preacher
Haggler.

SENIORS
WHY
$

91
9
iifl GBIH

HsavSeiB^B^Se^H

Savings
Insurance
In vestments

mmmHu^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

LNC Corporat ion cordiall y
invitet you to a symposium ,
today and tomorrow , at the
Newman Club . Sess ions will
be held at 1:30. 3:30, 7:30, A
9:00 p.m. Jim Patrick and
Bill Doug las , will be look ing
for you at any of the sessions. Choose the time most
convenient for you and bring
your questions , but above all
bring yourselve. STEP OUT.
P r i o r Plannin g Prevents
P
Poor Performance.

CO

acing threat . When he confronted
Conjur Man, the witches, and the
county 's local strong man , he confronted them on a physical level,
whereas the witch boy 's words
and actions imply arrogance not
muscle .
St ill , Sam ' s performance was
good . He changed the witch boy
— changed him so that part of
Sam Zackary was incorporated
into his character = but he made
it work ; good job on a tough part.
Although Sam missed some of
the complexity of the witch boy,
he was convincing. — In other
words , my criticism of Sam is
not so much of his acting, as
it is of his or the director 's
conception of the part .
Many, many supporting actors
and actresses did fine jobs in
DARK OF THE MOON. Although
some are forgettable , some must
be mentioned.
The fair witches were two of
the most charmingly evil females I've ever encountered . I'd
like to identif y them both , but
I'm only sure of one, Amy Raber — I'd recognize her cackle
anywhere .
Mrs. Summey (Rebecca Ermisch) and Mrs . Allen (Shelby
Treon) were convincing and well
fleshed-out characterizations.
Miss Metcalf (Lillie Mauldin)
(conti nued on page four)

,

LIVE CONCERT
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ v^1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^

v

^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

THE GARY BURTO N
QUARTET
8:00 p.m., March 14
Davis Gym, Bucknell University
Tickets $2.00
Availab le thru P.O. Box 194
Bucknel l U., Lewitburg

In additio n ¦ THE FREE DESIGN

b

Wrestlers Finish Well
Afte r Poor First Round ,
Thom pson Repeats at 158

The Husky wrestlers of Coach
Russ Houk , came back from a
near disasterous first round of
wrestling to place fourth In the
Pennsylvania State Conference
Wrestling Championships. In
their initial matches Bloomsburg
lost three matches by 1 point .
By winning these three , they
could have placed up near the top
in the final scoring.
Lock Haven won the tournament with 66 points and 3 indi vidual champions. Clarion was
second with 65 points , East
Stroudsburg 3rd with 60, followed by BSC with 46; Slippery Rock,
45; California, 28; Shippensburg,
23; Edinboro, 14; Millersville,

11; Kutztown, 10; and Mansfield ,
7. Slippery Rock was the only
other school with more than one
champion , as two Rockets copped
titles.
Five BSC wrestlers went into
the consolations and finals of the
tourney on Saturday night and all
five came back winners.
Junior John Weiss at 140 lbs.
defeated Warner of Shippensburg
13-10 to place 3rd . A t 167 , freshman Dou g Grady decisioned Dan
McKee of Mansfield 4-0 for a
third. Also taking third place
were Shorty Hitchcock with a 17-6
decision over Dan Grobe , Slippery Rock , who beat Hitchcock in
the dual meet, and Tiny Hummel ,

who defeated Roger Berkheimer
of Shippensburg 1*0. Berkheimer
pinned Hum mel in the dual match,
but Tiny put out a great effort to
claim third .
Senior Arnold Thompson was
the only Husky with a first, that in
the 158 lb. class . In the semifinals, Thompson defeated Esler
of Slippery Rock in overtime to
gain the finals. In the final PSC
bout of his career , Thompson
came from behind to decision
Bressler of Clarion 5-4 . This win
also kept Clarion from winning
the championship. This was Arnold's second consecutive PAC
championship.
There were more good wrestlers in this tournament than in any
of the past events . The teams are
becoming more well-balanced
which should provide more
excitement for Pennsylvania
wrestling fans in the future .
The 1969 - 70 version of the
Husky grapplers is one of the
youngest teams in the existence of
the school . Of the ten varsity
wrestlers , 9 are under-classmen,
and lf a of those are freshmen.
The mats in Centennial Gym will
be sizzling next year when this
fine team returns to action.
The coache s and playe rs of
th e BSC basketball team
would like to express their
thank s to their fans for the
fine supp ort given through
the past season. Your support and enthusiasm are second to none in the Pennsylvania State Conference .
Coach Earl Voss

YOUR DOLLAR
BUYS MORE AT A

GOODWILL STORE

Congratulations are due to the offs , set a team record of 121
basketball and wrestling teams of points, and over all used a great
team effort every same to post
BSC . Both had outstanding sea»their
fine record .
sons and should be commended
The
wrestlers finished with a
performances.
The
bfor their
bailers posted a fine 15-8record, 10-5 record . They defeated powentered the District 19 NAIA play- erful West Chester in the last
dual meet of the season,and nearly upset the very strong East
Stroudsburg. Although Arnold
Thompson was the only state
champion this year , there is nothing for the other wrestlers to be
ashamed of. It was a fine season
which many people, including this
writer , thought would be rather
dismal . With the addition of sa- eral skilled freshmen who not
only helped this year 's team , but
provide a strong base for Husky
teams of the future .
Good-luck to the senior s of both
teams, and congratulations for a
The Bloomsburg Huskiettes op- job well done .
ened . their *70 season with a
thrilling upset over Penn State
University, 28-26. This victory
marked the first time in school
\Jte zyotwest
history that any Bloomsburg team
defeated Penn State.
^Remembrance 3s~
The team continued on this

Huskiettes
Record
Winning
Slate
(continued on page four )

»

in and browse .

EUDORA'S
CORSET SHOP

Etme

FLOWERS
784-4406

E. Main St. Bloomsburg

friendl y

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in

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town

154 W. Main, Bloomsburg

2

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FOR YOUR CLOTHING
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY
FOR OTHER THINGS
B
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Compliments

Ckamp i ,ni LP

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flw ^ <^^^ £^MIIj£^^^ 25SS'~^^^ l^^^ tfrii

mmm jewelers

Visit O u r Showr oom , . .

130 East Main Street

Two Shows : 7:00 & 9:00
Central Columbia H.S. Auditorium
free bus transportatio n
from College

Tickets - $4.00
Sold outside Husky

™

i^rf *1
' i ..,. ¦ .. ^_.^ ±j SBE~-*

' . -'
i

«

THE TURTLES
Friday, March 13

Bloomsburg

BOOK S...
OVER 8,000

TITLES IN STOCK
If It' s a book
we have It or wt can gtt it

Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

HKi^B^il^B^l^^^ KP^HJIBfl
jri^^^^ l
"•' * l ^^^ H^^^^ B^^ h^^ l^^ Httj ^^ H^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BlfliMP^
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M* JA'.'^H
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VUeavinq
(continu ed fro m page one )

on the floor or hang before the
window. Most feature earthy
color s and yarns and fabrics of
rustic quality in the artist' s attempt to relate them to nature.
If the viewer is unable to relate to three-dimensional pieces
the artist's batiks may interest
hi m." Batiks are textiles with designs printed on by a wax resist
method. The batik process is
well represented in the show with
a number of free and exciting
designs. They may remind the
viewer of the faded or bleached
jean s that he wears to class. The
batiks also show the artist's
ability to draw and design, for
those who are more interested in
two-dimensional art forms.
Perhaps the most significant
piece in the show is a seemingly
insignificant piece known as Rug
No. 1. It just lies flat among
many more interesting threedimensional and hanging pieces ,
but serves to contrast between
the conventional use of weaving
and the artist's novel approacn to
the skill. The show features
thirty-four other pieces, which
will be on display until March 24.
i f la d ritj a U
(co ntinu ed fro m page one)

that many people have become
acquainted with the work . The
show tunes performed in solo
and in chorus by the Madrigal
Singers will include "If this Isn 't
Love ", "Look To The Rainbow ",
"The Begat", and "Something
Sort of Grandish" .
Members of this year 's Madrigal Singers are sopranos — Velma
Avery, Berwick; Gail Oakum,
Mahanoy City; Mary Sue Petrole ,
Tresckow; altos—Wanda Green,
Reading; Marsha Jupina, MeAdoo; Mary Lou Wargo, Scranton; tenors—Don Corbin, Brooklyn, Penna.; Bob Else, Mt . Car mel-, and Bruce Fehr , Nazareth.
Basses are Rick Gathman,Williamsport; Carl Kishbaugh , Nescopeck, and Jim Reese, Frackville.

continue on into the finals set
for March 1G and 17. Accepjking the decision of the student
body, I .concede the primaries
to these candidates , and I would
like to take this opportunity to
publicly give my complete support to Mike Pillagalli , the better
qualified of the two candidates
in my opinion.
I urge every student to get out
and vote during the upcoming
elections. I urge you to vote
for Mike Pillagalli. Mike has
an outstanding record on campus , and he has repeatedly proven to us that he can and does
get results. Mike will work for
the entire student body, not for
personal exploitation and glorification. Pillagalli is the kind of
leader BSC needs today. Whil e
others may stand up and oreate
a show for worthless dramatic
effect , Mike is the kind of leader that will progressively and
steadily be moving toward our
comm on goals.
Take an interest in the CGA .
p olitical campaigns and check
into Mike Pillagalll's record .
Then , ask yourself "Do I want
progress , real progress , or do
I want fanfare?" If you want
progress , give Pillagalli your
support. "Don 't settle — select. Vote Mike Pillagalli. ''
Sincerely,
Gary Blasser

Ba, Ba...

(co nti nue fr om page two )

Optn 'til 12:00 p.m.
Cloud 1,30 to 3,00 p.m.
Bvry Day Bur Friday

Fftll DILIVIIY
5 to 7

8:30 toll.30

Regular and King Size
HQA GIBS
Phone 784-4292
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG

Huskiette s

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|

Harry Logan

SHOP

Repairing
Your J twtltt Away fro m Horn *
'W. Main St.

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112 W. Main

Bloomsburo
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MMmSttSWSQMMV PERFORMANCES
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IJ^ ATALOW , LOW oisV yy

IJlil I M n ")>J rwH TO 0H008E FROM
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, ¦

m :Mgi ' v«ar stereo
»at: The College
Sto re *

—a play about student revolution
"We are hemmed in on
•very side by the mass ed
hords of an Impote nt Eunarchy, those who have castrated themselve s and whose
sole aim is t o compromise
the manhood of our societ y.
I know now that we must
take matters into our own
hands. "
University Theatre
Bucknell University
March 6, 7, 12. 14
8:30 p.m.
tickets - $1.75 and $2.00
for reservations call 524-1235

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• " •:•.,<-%.r ./ ;, S" "
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Write Ithaca Cottage for
Summer Session Pictoral Review
LOSE YOURSELF IN EDUCATION
AND RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES

'

LiberalArts Program
Humanities
Natural Science
Social Science
Communications Arts
Physical Education Program

SfMWM

ON THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES
STEREO
© RECORDS

, * « . ,,,

I'

CAN HAVE JVJ®fi -g

U

and his strug gle
against the Eunuchs "

GRILL E I

DRESS

AND

"Little Macolm

WAFFL E

:

Fine J ewelry

Lambda Aipna mw sorority recently accepted eighteen girls
into its sisterhood. The new sisters are Corine Dungey, Sharon
Turner , Karren Winkler , Claudia Schad, Wendy Willi ams, Margie Gallagher, Linda Miller , Alice Witmer , Nancy Smutny, Pam
Yablonski , Susan Green, Pat Noble , Sally Harrison , Karen Sabath , Kathi Flanagan , Jennifer
M oyer, Mary Lou Rouse and
Judy Yapsuga .
Activities planned for the rest
of the year include a Fund Raising raffle afte r Easter to collect
mone,y for a Korean child.

BLOOM
BOWL

MAREE'S

Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAGIES

Misericordia , 35-27.
Their .moment of glory was
interrupted once by Marywood
Colle ge who came into the game
with an undefe ated record and
handed Bloomsburg its first loss
thus far this season .
The girls will meet with Muhlenberg Thursday away and their
final game of the season will be
played against BuckneU Univer»
sity at home on March 10, 4:00

had groovy movements and made
all her lines work — she never
lost a laugh .
Alan Klawitter as the preacher

weekday s 7-10 p.m.
1-1 0 p.m.
College Night
only $1.00 per person

could have used a bit more fire
and brimstone at times , but he
picked up well in act two.
Jim Berkheiser , as Uncle
Smelicue , was sometimes hard
to understand , and sometimes
played the old man a little too
lightly. Berkheiser , however, is
one of BSC 's better character
actor s . It' showed .
Mr . Riehey, Mr . MeHale, Har ry Berkheiser , Fran Keller ,
Becky E rmisch , and all others
who were in any way responsible
for the sound, lights , costumes,
choreography, and set deserve
double applause.

r\evi ew
( continued from page two)

WONDERVIEW
SKI AREA
Monday >—

Lambda
Alpha Mu

Dear Editor ,
I would like to bring to your
attention the monstrous, uncall*
ed for activity that went on this
of the
w e e k e n d . One
campus fraternities is now in
the midst of its spring pledging
activities. During the event of
this p ledging. Zeta Psi pledges
were ordered to castrate a lamb.
Being pledges , the students were
forced to obey the orders.
When such inane, anti-SPCA.
and horrible things happen on
(co ntinued f ro m page thnte )
this campus , then
something
note defeating Keyshould be done about it. Does victorious
stone
Job
Corps
, Luzerne
Bloomsburg want to get a name County Community34-40
College
in a
as a castrator ot lambs. Today double overtime 51-47, V'ilkes
the lamb , tomorrow the
?
-42, Susquehanna University
Animal Lovers 49
35-27, and their latest opponent

eJLetlen

To every BSC Student ,
CGA primary elections closed
Thursday, March 5, 1970, resulting in M ike Pillagalli and
Dudle y Mann being chosen to

Our Bloomsburg '70 team consists of Betsy Lucadamo and Dora
Helle gas, co-captalns: Janet Santo, Nadine Drayton, Kathy Siteleckis, Debbie Atrz,. Fr an Holgate , Mar g Boyer , Che-Che Dimmlck, Sue Mitchell, Pat Pursell,
and Peg Fitchko. Miss Joanne
McComb coaches the women 's
team , and Is aided on the sidelines by head cheerleader "Jumping " Joan Auten.

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i

Health

j

Recreation
A thletics
Performing Arts Program
Fine Arts

!

I

Film

Music
Radio-TV
Theatre

'

!

j

PROGRAM FOR ALL

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