Keen
Speaker
On Psych

UN Agenda Announced
Reps To Be On Panel

Agenda for Model Unite d
Nations
The following agenda has been
decided upon by the Steerin g
Committee of the 1971 BSC Model
U.N.:
by Nancy VanPelt
Frida y. Ma rch 12, 1971
Dr. Ernes t Keen , a noted
The
first Plenary Session of the
existentia l psychologist spoke to
General
Assembly will be
a group of interested students
held
in
Haas Auditorium
and faculty on Wednesday afbeginning
at
8:00 p.m. At this
ternoon , February 24, in Kuster
time
a
panel
discussion
will take
Lecture Ha ll, Hartline Science
.
The
members
of
the
panel
place
Center.
are representatives to the United
Dr. Keen 's lecture consisted of
Nations in New York. They will
a series of prepared remarks on
discuss topics of general inte rest
freedom in political and scientific
and importance in current incontexts . He suggested that the
ternational affairs. The members
two aren 't as different as most
of
this panel will be:
Americans think .
Mr. Munir Akram
He illustra ted that people are
fainter Jack Larned 0«v« pointers to Mr. Wilson 's art classes
First Secretary
trying to find technological an- Wednesday and Thursda y. A gallery talk on his works was
P
ermanen t M ission of
swers to psychological questions. htld Friday owning in tho Bakoloss Faculty Lounge.
Pakistan
to the United Nations
For example , Americans conMr.
Philippe
Gouamba
sider
murderers , rapists ,
Swr
etar
v
First
political dissenters , and virtually
Permanent Mission of the
all criminals as "sick" ; we don 't
People 's Republic of the Congo to
say that they are evil anymore .
the United Nations
We say "sick" because once
Mr. Amure Mousse "
a person is declared insane , the
Second Secretary
problem is technolog ical not
Perman ent Mission of the
political or social. Then the
Arab Republic to the
United
"sick ' person can De suojected to
Literary
Safari
Annual
Collegiate
Dr.
Percival
R.
Roberts
,
III
,
Nations
United
a "cure " and everything will be
all right as soon as the person is chairman of the art department , Awards and the Midwest League
well . The reason we call them is serving as judge for the 1971 of American Penwomen 's Poetry
"sick" is because Americans can Pegasus Poe tr y Competition Competition in 1969. At Illinois
identify with the word sick much sponsored annually by the State University, Dr. Robert s
easier that with evil. Un- Pennsy lvania Poetry Society . was a faculty sponsor for
fortunatel y, we don 't have the The contest was inaugurated for Triangle , the campu s art and
sympathy for a "sick" criminal the purpose of encouraging high literary publication of Sigma Tau
as we do for a person who is school students to particip ate Delta .
more fully in the art and cra ft of
physicall y ill.
Contest rules and a list of
Dr. Keen 's presentation is part poetic expression. The respon se awards may be obtained by
Couples or ind iv iduals who plan
of the Psychological Lecture to this annual contes t thro ughout writing to Mrs. Ath aleen
Series sponsored
by the the Commonwealth in form er LaHaise , Presiden t, The Penn- to marry in a Roman Catholic
years has been encouraging. Dr. sylvania Poetr y Society . Box 116. ceremony between now and Fall
Psychology Department.
Roberts , in recent years , has
1971 are invited to attend the Prejudged many national and Tylersport , PA , 18971* or to Dr. Cana
Conferences
at St.
regional poetry competitions , Percival R. Roberts , III , c-o The Co lumb ia
C hurch
School
including the $100 Voices In- Departm ent of Art at Bloom- Cafeteria , 42 E. 3rd St.,
ternational poetry prize , the sburg State College, Bakeless Bloomsburg, or at Sacred Heart
experimental verse category of Hall of Humanities , 17815 .
the National Feder ation State
Contest deadline is April 15 Parish
Hall ,
L ew i sburg .
Poe try
Societies held in 197 1.
Bloomsburg Conference da tes
Oklahoma in 1968, Arkansas '
are M arch 7, 14, and 21 at 8 p.m.
Priests will discuss:
Religious commitment in
Subida Al Cielo ( Mex ican Bus of Mexican characters and to
marr
i age , m ixed marr i age
Ride ) will be shown in Bakeless show off the spectacular tropi cal
questi
ons , and t he psy chological
206 , Wednesday, March 3, at 1:00 moun taino us countryside. The
d
iff
erences
of man and his ma t e.
p .m. under t he sp onsorship of the coast of Acapulco was u ti lized by
foreign language department. It direc t or L u is Bunq uel t o produce
A t eam of marr ied couples
will also be shown t ha t evening in a sparkling regional novel w it h
d i scuss : Insurance , legal
overtones of sy mbolism.
Hartline 83, at 8:00 p.m.
questions , finances , homeStuden ts and facul ty are enThe f ilm will use the " bus ride "
mak
ing, love, the honey moon ,
theme as a device t o develop coura ged t o att end the af ternoon
The publ ica ti on of Creat e and
,
kids
inlaws , fam ily squabbles.
suspense, to introduce a variety showings; admis sion is free.
Celebrate by the Rev . Jay C.
St
af
f
members of the Geisinger
Rochelle , protestant chaplain at
Medical
Cen ter speak abou t :
B.S.C. has been announced by
S
exua
lit
y
i n Marr i age and
G eorge Turner , presiden t of the
questions
discuss
medical
United Campus Mini stry of
Bloomsburg .
Create and Celebrate is inThe Pre-Cana takes the place
tended for people who ar e in- of the pre-marital instruction
trigued by new worship sty les ex p ec t ed before a C a t holic
and wan t t o develop their own. ceremony . A cert ifica te will be
Mr. Rochelle ex p lores why issued u p on comp letion of full
peop le wan t t o ex per i men t and attendance at Bloomsburg or
why t hey are of ten reluc tan t t o Lew isbur g . For more inchange familiar pat terns.
f orma t ion or if you w ish t o att end
He has also served as Minis t er t he conf erences , please call :
of Educa tion and Youth Work at
St. J ohn 's Lutheran Church in
Father Bernar d H. Petrina
A llen t own , and p astor of
Newman Chapl ain
Ascension Lutheran Church in
784-3123
Pittsburgh.
People of other faiths are
A 1061 graduate of Concordia welcome to attend the conSenior College in Fort Wayne , ferences.
India n a , Mr. Rochelle received
h'\ B. D. degree from Concordi a
Approximatel y SO Interested stude nts and faculty attende d Dr.
Create and Celebrate will be
.x'minary in St. Louis, and Th. M.
Ginsber g's reading of hU "Rheto ric of Peetfltm " In tho Alumni
available
to the public within the
from Pi ttsburgh Theological Room , Frida y night . An Intellectual dlicusilon follow ed.
next
few
weeks.
Semina ry .

Dr , Robert s J udge
of Poetr y Cont est

Instructs
On Wedlock

Fl ick On
Mexico

Rochelle
Publishes

Mr. Tadeusz Strulak
First Secretary
Permanen t Mission of
Poland to the United Nations
After the discussion, a vote will
be tak en on one Plenary
Resolution, in order to give
delegates an oppo rtunity to experience how the votin g takes
place in the General Assembly .
Saturday, March 13, 1971
At 10:00 a.m., the first set.
At 10:15 p.m., there will be a
series of short regional caucus es,
at which time delegates will meet
with the four men and discuss the
policy positions of the nations in
their regions.
At 10:00 a.m., the first set of
United Nations Committe e
meetings will be held ; this includes the First , Special
Political. Second. Third , Fifth ,
(Continued on page eight)
MINI CRUISE CREDIT
Students interested in attending the Marine Science
Consortium for the 1971
summer session , please plan
on meeting in Hartline Room
231, Monday, March 8, 1971 at
4:00 p.m. Courses availabl e
are Intro , to Ocean ography ,
Marine Geology , Marine
Biology, Marine Ecology,
Chemical
Oceanography,
Physical Oceanography, and
others.
Students suffering from
congestion , colds, aches or
other flu symptoms are urged
by college authorities to drink
a lot of liquids and to get
plenty of bed rest. If medical
attention is needed the
students should report to the
college i nf irmar y or t o
Bloomsburg Hospital .
This word of caution was
issued with the comment that
t he number of flu cases is
runnin g only a "l ittle above
normal " for this time of year
and t ha t t here is no p resen t
indication of an epidemic.

Students
Show Art
In Haas

An all st uden t ar t show is
p resen tly bei ng exhib it ed a t Haas
Gallery , fea t ur i n g the best of
such med iums as painting,
scul pt ure , drawing, pott ery ,
photogr aphy , and others.
Of about 150 entries , roughly
one-thir d were judged as accept able by a panel of t hree
students and two faculty mem-

bers.
There w ill be a recept ion

Tuesday, March 9, from 7:00 to
10:00 p.m. and all BSC studen ts
and facul ty are invi ted t o at tend .
Refreshmen ts will be serv ed.
Pic tu red are several Judg es
p ondering over a student
creation . (Schofield)
Anyone Interested In attendin g services of tht Byiintlne Catholic Rite please
•tntatt H+Q1M.

PRESIDENTIAL co nniSSlo M ON
/muuftNA ftHo dru g ftB os e

JUErT XKrRS.~lSSL!L
Apology :
Chris Turner informs me that
the history of the Black Panther
Party has been one opposing
black racism. My apologies to the
Black Panther Party and their
supporters . I was misled by the
popular news media.
Lee Erdman

I realize that this is the first
time this system was used, that it
was made this way to benefit the
students and it "IS" better than
taking the course used in
previous years. But you don't
need a master 's degree in
English to see that this system
did not treat the majority of the
students fairly .
Jack Di Fiore

Dear Editor :

EDITORIA L

Although it was mentioned as
the "kicking of a dead horse," the
demonstration and showing of the
TRAIN film several weeks ago
cou'd be viewed as a lesson in the
use of the Bill of Rights.
Both "sides" used the Bill that
night and to stand in the way of
people entering Carver Hall or
break up the assembled students
or tell them to shut up would be
the denial of rights that belong to
every American.
Freedom of speech, choice, and
assembly was exercised up to the
first frame of the flick and even
through its presentation.
It was like a separate environment centered in a tight
cluster around Carver Hall.
Students showed their dissent
a n d disapproval of the TRAIN
flick , not by throwing stones at
Carver Hall or passing ad* ministrators, but in a silent,
indescribable w a y that hit you
mentally rather than physically
when you saw all of them standing there.

People from the town and
campus who came to see the
movie, walked right on in, briskly
and unaltered , though s 0 m e of
those who did pass appeared to be
taking definite note of the happenings on the steps. They may
have been sampling some food
for thought as they passed by the
buffet table.
They had their freedom of
choice, to still go in after seeing
the amassed disapproval or to go
h o m e and watch Ironsides. But
once inside , another choice
awaited them. Will they accept
the content of the film or not?
Just as everyday is filled with
daylight, so every day is also
filled with the exercising of our
Bill of Rights.
But some days are brighter
than others, the clouds are gone
and the sun is out in full force.
Such was this particular
Thursday, a day when our Rights
shone a little brighter .
B.T.

VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD Wo# 31
Bill TeiUworth
Editor -in-Chief
Builnoa t Manager

^ r R9tnMn

Now* IdJtor
Co-PMtur o IdnVt

fam fra pano
j| m Sachsttl
Tor ry Blast
Jack Hoffman
Lind a Innli
Pat rtellor
Carol Klihb augh
, . . . . -. Mark Pooeart
John Stugrin
Konnoth C. Hoffman

Mana ging Iditor

.
Sports fdftor
\.,
¦
Copy idrtor
y .
Co-Clncula tion Mar*
Phol» idHo r
Art Idltor
Adv Uor

Tom Pu nk

•TAPP: Ka to Calpin , Jlmf Chapman , Carmon Clullo , Lor«
Duckworth , Pam Hickoy, Cathy Jack, Karon Kainard,
Cindy Mlchonar , Tom Schoflold , Olon Spotts, Suo Spragu *,
Prank Plxzoli, Jot st Jamos , Harris Wolf *, Dav* Ktlt«r ,

Stovo Bor gamo, Donna Skomiky, Mary Ann Pot ruaa, A.
RoknHt t, Nanc y Van Polt.
AM oplnloni oxprottodi 6y columnists %ni foatur t writers,
Includin g latt«r-to-tbo *dltor , aro not neeassari jy thost
of tno public atio n but tftoto of Individuals.
Ceil Ext. 323 or Wr itt 301

Michael Yarmey 's column was
among the saddest I have ever
seen in this paper . It is a tragic
expression of one who seems to
be growing harder and insensitive towards people because
he, himself , is submerged in cold,
unfeeling institutions.
With very little effort I think I
can name a few people who do not
believe that VietNam is a "dead
h orse. " For instance, the
families of the several thousand
Americans killed in Indo-China
since Nixon's "Vietnamization "
began , plus the family and
friends of the scores of
Americans added to the P.O.W.
total.
I also doubt if many of the
people of Indo-China, who have
seen millions of their people
butchered — several hundred
thousand since the advent of
"Vietnamization " — would
consider the war a dead issue.
Merely because that small
minority of human beings, who
through an historical accident,
find themselves in a position to
dominate the rest of humanity,
and insensitive to the sufferings
of their fellows, does not change
the fact that the suffering exists.
After sweeping away the
VietNam issue with one stroke of
his pen, Mr. Yarmey proceeded
to write off as useless and foolish
the long-haired "rabblerousers "
and "punks" on campus. He
attempted to ridicule these
people by speculating as to their
state of being at age 65.
I for one, would be proud to be
one of those 65 years-old
demonstrators (signs, candles
and all) if the need still exists for
them. And if my grandson is
allowed to learn of the mistakes
America made in the '60's and
'70's and the heartache and
suffering she caused , it would be
much easier for me to look him in
the eye if I were able to tell him
that I tried to "make a lot of
noise" an d "ru ffl e every one 's
feathers" to set her right. If this
be Mr. Yarmey 's conception of
making an ass of oneself — so be
it.
sincerely,
Mike Carroll
Dear Editor ,
This letter is concerned with
the marking sy stem used in
English Comp. 102. The method
used was not only unfair but the
first two sections of the split-up
classes didn 't even know how
they would be graded until they
had finished the course.
Here are some exam ples of
what happened using this
system: If a person received
three "D" Yninuses in the comps
h e received a "D" for the course.
But if a person received two "C"
pl uses an d a "D" pl us i n the three
comps, h e a lso received a "D"
for the course. It is also possible
to f a il two of the comps an d get a
"B" m i nus i n one, and receive a
"D" for the course.
This method of marking was
not the result of a complete
foulup , but was devised by
mem bers of the English
Department.

To Mike Yarmey :
I am one of the hypocritical,
animalistic , close-minded, horsekicking, rabble-rousing punks
who "raised hell " in fron t of
Carver Hall last Thursday. As a
responsible and mature citizen ,
exercising my Constitutional
rights of free speech a*hd
peaceful assembly, I demonstrated my objection to the
Vietnam war. I imposed my will
on no one but merely presented
the other point of view to you and
the other viewers of the film. I did
not and I do not deny anyone the
right to see the movie. I do not
agree with your opinion but I
uphold your right to voice it. You
say I annoyed the viewers. Why ?
Are they so close-minded that the
voicing of an opinion contrary to
theirs angered them : Perhaps
then, they need to be annoyed.
I was not sure what the point of
your article was. Were you objecting to my point of view? My
support of my point of view
through protest? Or were you
only trying to ridicule my actions? Did you hope to keep me
silent in the future by calling me
an ass?
You ask me if I am proud. My
answer is yes. I am proud that I
have opinions, that I will take a
stand. I am proud that I will
support that in which I believe
and protest that which I do not.
I am an animal you say. You
are biologically correct. Human
beings are animals with
animalistic instincts and impulses. But we are also human
beings—animals with the ability
to think objectively, to reason ,
and to communicate these
thoughts through the use of
words. We have the ability to
control our instincts through
reason. Animals sometimes
instinctively kill one another and
they often fight one another.
Physical might is their only
weapon. But we as humans do not
need to resort to this weapon as
long as we possess the super ior
qualities of reason and speech.
We can talk about our differences. We can come to
satisfactory solutions to these
differences. As a human being,
not an animal , I demonstrated
my opinion . I did not hit the
people who came to see the film.
Ra th er I ch ose to act peaceably
in the cause of peace. What
g reater demonstration of my
belief is there? All people do not
agree with me. I uphold that
freedom of choice. You say that
people will not listen to me. You
i nf er that y ou are mature , concerned and open-minded . Yet you
attempt to discredit my point of
view by calling me names. Did
you h ope to change m y v iews by
calling me a horse-kicker? Ouch!
You 're stepping on my toes! Do
y ou ex pect me now to respect
your ideas? You might have
hoped to influence someone if you
would have pointed out flaws in
my views and actions rather than
resorting to derogatory remarks.
I do not disagree with all you
say. I agree that life is not easy
and that the world has faults that
we all must work toward in a
constructive way to correct. I see
the faults of war , rac i sm ,

poverty,
pollution ,
overpopulation and many more. I see
them and I am dedicating my life
to improving these faults. Wha t
have you accomplished? What
will you contribute to society?
You say that the American
system is working. I question that
statement. You say that it has
made us rich, powerful and free.
Our constitution has not made us
rich and powerful. To what then
do you refer? The capitalistic
system of free-enterprise? You
say we are rich and I say to you
that millions of Americans go to
bed hungry every night. That .
millions live in filthy , crowded
slums. That millions do not have
decent food, clothing, housing or
education. Is that rich? Is that
working? You not only say we
are rich but MOST rich. But I say
to you that other countries have
practically eliminated poverty
and illiteracy. Can we make that
claim? And Powerful. Is that a
virtue? Do you refer to our
missies and bomb power that can
destroy the whole earth in a
matter of minutes? Are we free?
Then why your objection to my
demonstration of free speech? Or
are those rights reserved only to
those who share your opinions? I
ask you—Who is the hypocrite?
You say I am kicking a dead
horse, or at least a dying one. But
I say it is alive—and I will continue to kick it as long as the
United States continues to take
lives in Vietnam or anywhere
else in the world.
Sincerely,
Helen Haines
Dear Editor :
The purpose of the M&G should
be to give the students of B.S.C.
an accurate account of campus
affa irs. In my estimation, this
was not achieved in the Feb. 24th
issue, in the article concerning
the Student-Faculty Senate
meeting of Feb. 18th .
In this article, the author failed
to include the debate which took
place between several members
of the Senate. This discussion was
concerned with the demonstration that was to take place
that night at Carver Hall, the
demonstrators were protesting
the pro-war film presented by
TRAIN. After much debate by
Dr. Nossen, Tom Brennan , and
Bob Becker , Tom Brennan
presen ted a motion urging th e
Senate to back the spirit of the
demonstrators. Pres. Nossen
was aga inst the motion because
v iolence could break out an d
bring dishonor to the college. In
reply , Mr. John Walker, wh o was
at the organizational meeting of
the demonstration , stated that
the students were level-headed
an d wan ted the demonstration to
be peaceful . After Mr. Walker's
response , applause filled the
auditorium but nevertheless the
motion was defeated.
In the f uture , I hope to see
includsive coverage of studen t
activities , especially those
concerning governmental activities of the college.
Michael J. Meizinger

Dear Edit or:
This is in response to your note
lhat appears in the Wednesday
Feb. 24 issue of the M&O.
Your article was a bit confusing. To put it mildly it sounded
like a double standard ; we want a
response from the kids but don 't
respond to "Chick Check" art icle
anymore.
(continued en paga ti ght)

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outcome of any election . They
correctl y anticipated that the
registration in parties would be
rather evenly distributed between t he R epu blicans and the
Demo c ra t s. N o harm could
possibly be done to the system.
The con gress ional members and
th e P res iden t knew t hey could
rema in securel y in their presen t
p ositi ons.
The pseudo-vote continues to
suck in t he unaware peop le of this
coun try . We have no voice in the
a ffairs of local or state polit ics.
W e canno t choose members of
the school board , ma yors , distric t
attorneys , c ity councilmen ,
coun ty commissioners , judges ,
sher i ffs , governors , state
sena t ors , or sta te repres entatives . No do we have a yes-no
vote on bond issues or other
measures presente d for popular
a pp roval . T he j obs , du t ies ,
res p onsibili t ies , and activities of
the above-mention ed positions
affec t us j ust as much , if not
more so , than th e Federal
bra nches of government .
We have no voice in government decisions. Our votes will be
cas t i n si lence and they will not
be heard. W e have received
nothing in the way of a
eleven million voters under meaningful vote. Think about it.
twenty-one would not affect the
A. Reknih t

So we have the eighteen-yearold vote now. Althoug h this gift
from the Federal Government
proposes to "extend the right to
vote ," it does little more than
place one b ean in f ron t of a
starvin g man. This new right of
the eightee n to twenty-one year
olds perm its us t o help steer our
governmen t' s p olicies and
personal it ies as much as a bab y's
t oy steerin g wheel direc ts t he
pa t h of h is fa t her 's car. The
eighteen y ear old vote is not a
real br idge t o t he express ion of
youth today . Our votes cannot
change the governmen t or its
actions and that is exactly why
we have rece ived it .
We are now allowed t o vote for
the President in November.
H owever , the presidential cand ida t es are chosen in conven ti ons
held late in the summer. As it
looks now , we will no t be allowed
to vote for the delegates to these
conven tions. Even if our votes
could be cast in the primaries ,
there are no reason to believe the
party machines would listen to
them . We all remember the
Chicago Farce staged by the
Democra ts in 1968.
The leaders of governmen t
realized t hat enfranchising the

WONDER WART -HOG
IS A CAPITATIST PIG!

jim sachet ti
Have you eaten in the Commons lately ? Sure you have ,
especially if you live in a dorm
and were f orce d to bu y a meal
ticket. You've ea ten there and
probabl y said something like :
"Well , here I am , standin g in line
f or yet ano ther sample of some
Slater specialty ." Well, in case,
you have found yourself in some
saying
situation
similar
somethi ng like that , think about
the fact that ARA Slater 's contract with BSC comes up for
renewal every Spring. And if
you've got any specific complaints (or praise ) about the
quality of the food you're being
forced to eat , let someone know
about them.
Meanwhile , think about a few
of these observa tions concerning
BSC cuisine :
—This evening we were served
barbecue. Suddenly Jack Hoffman , our Sport' s Editor , said : "I
knew I should have gone to
Carrol' s tonite. " He was digging
the bone you see pictured right
out of his mouth at the time.
Think about that.
—Have you ever noticed how
now and then , Slater throws us a
little party . The menu usual ly
consists of two rea lly good dishes ,
like maybe chicken and roast
beef. Mmm good. Know why they
serve them both on the same
night? Because if they served
them on separate nights , they 'd
have to serve twice as much good
food. Mmm bad. Think about it.
—Ever notice that if the lines
shut down at 6:30, and you get
there at 6:15 , you often take
: what' s left. The good stuff is
gone, and you get that night' s
alternative.
—Have you ever noticed egg
shells in your sunny side ups ?
—Does it seem to you that
there 's a film lining the glass of
milk you've just finished?
So there it is, a few of the things
we've observed while dinin g at
William Scran ton . Think about
them , and keep in mind that you
are what you eat. Or what you
don 't.

s ti ouimo? o? Fofe 6RUNCH Ai J P
ENDING OUT THERE' S NO Fo Op
L£fT.

¦
^~

These
xiated
mons.
this is

are what darn nearly asphylittle (ahem) buggers
Sports Editor Jack Hoffman to night in Scranton ComWe've been told the M & G eats the bonelbefore , but
ridiculous.

Acierno Directs Players ' Prese ntation Of La Mancha - March 4, 5, 6

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"I' m only thinking of him " is sung by Den Quixote' s nieca
(Cindy Griffiths ) and heueekeeper (Shtlby Treon ). The Padre
(Bob McCormick) reply * saying "I know you are my dea r. "

Sancho Panxa ( Lin Mayior) and Don Quixote ( Bob

Slav* trader; Permfoa , the Moorish dance r ( Debi H unt);
Quixote; and Panxa all gather for one of th e scenes in the production / Man of La Mancha, directed by Mr. William Acierno.

Casey ) at

Quixote's death bed. The) end is near for the vivid imagin otr.

Aldonza (Michelle Noto ) the taQuixot e
vern
maid whom
mistakes for Dulcinea , is shown
with some of the ''fee ding " ananimals in the courtyard of the
tavern.

Photos By
Fouca rt

The knl fht of mirrors descends stairwa y Info
dun teon. Roily Dr. Carres co, he us* the

UnltIM as a scheme to curt Qolxoto.

Special thanks to
ShelbyTreon for the
help she provided in
the assembly of this
preview issue.

Quixo te sets the stage and prepares to "dream th e Impossible dr»a nv "

Casey Cast Dual
Large Cast Used
Robert Casey will be seen in the
dua l role of Cervantes an d Don
Quixote , .transforming himself
from one to the other before the
au d ience 's eyes. Casey is a juni or
who has been acting with the
Players since his freshman year.
Linn Naylor will play his faithf ul but not too smart partner
Sancho Panza . Naylor is a frosh
who has had some experience on
the stage having worked with the
production of Marat Sade.
Michele Noto is the slutt ish
tavern maid who Quixote
mistake s for his fair lad y,
Dulcinea , and Sam Zachar y will
portra y the innkeeper whose
squalid tavern the befudd led
Quixote imagines to be a lord ly

castle.

Other leading members of the
large cast will be Bob McCorm ick as t he Pa dre , a role t hat
*was made famous on Broadway
by Robert Rounseville. Dave
Hartranft will appear as Dr.
Carrasco, the man who finally
brings about the downfall of
Quixote . Kerry Eyers will por-

tray t he bar ber , Cindy Griffith ,
the n iece and Shelby Treon , the

housekeeper.

Cast as the Muleteers will be
Scott Atherton , Steve Weiss, Pete
Gentele , and Dave Stana ; The

1 Guards will be Dan Demc?ko,

J ohn Decker, Tony Kohl , Shelly
Partlon , and Bruce Miltenbe rger .

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Mancha
Opens
Thursda y

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The P»4r§ (Bob McCormtek), Don Quixo f* ( Bob Casey), Sanch»
Panza (Lin Naylor), and two muleteers assemble for one of
Quixote 's "Gol den Helmet" performances.

, ^~^ :x .

Thursday night, March 4, will
mark the arrival in Bloomsburg
of the renouned "Knight of the
woeful countenance ," Don
Quixote , in the world-famous
musical comedy-drama , Man of
La Mancha . The Bloomsburg
P1 a y e r s of BSC will present
this award-winning musical hit
beginning at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Center for the Arts tomorrow
night through Saturday.
Man of La Mancha is an
adaptation by Dale Wasserman.
of Miguel de Cervantes ' immortal classic , "Don Quixote ",
the story of an a g i n g soldier
of fortune who r e f u s e d
to believe that the golden
days of the medieval chivalry
have ended. The hilarious adventures of the questing knight
unfold in a series of lusty scenes
accompanied by rousing songs
and finally give way to a moment
of intense drama .
Several well-known songs have
come f rom Man of La Manc ha ,
"The Impossible Dream " undoubtedl y being the most
popular. Also, heard will be
"Dulcinea ," "I, Don Quixote,"
and "What Does He Want of
Me?" with music by Mitch Leigh
and lyrics by Joe Darion .
Wh en i t was fi rst presented on
Broadwa y in 1965, Man of La
Mancha was hailed by the New
York Daily News critic as "the
fi nest an d most or ig ina l work in
our musical theatre." The show
so overwhelmingly impressed the
cr i tics t hat it won almost every
maj or stage awar d dur ing its
first Broadway season, and
beginning its sixth year, Man of
La Manc ha is still pla ying to
capacity crowds. This is the first
time that the Bloomsburg

Players have produced a play

that is still running in New York .
Man of La Manc ha is directed
by William Acierno. Harry
Berkheiser has designed the
settin g of a dungeon which is
magically converted to scenes of
Quixote 's fantastic fora ys. The
costumes for Quixote s ' ill

¦

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-

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Michelle Noto who plays opposite Casey m
the role of Aldonia
the tavorn wtneh. To

i i-- -iu *mmmmmMmmMm'K *B *\imm
the wliened Quixote she- Is his fady fair.

assorted compatriots have been or Saturday evening 's per- Haas Cente r , free to BSC
designed by Daniel Boone.
formances are still available at students . What , you haven't seen
Tickets for Thursday, Friday , the box office inside the door of Man of La Mancha once?

Matmen Beat West Chester
Close Season with 12-8 Record

BY JOHN HOFFMAN
BSC matmen of Coach Russ
Houk closed their regular season
Saturday evening in Oentenial
gym with a 22-14 win over the
Rams of West Chester State
College. The locals closed with a
12-8 overall record bringing
Houk's total to 144 victories since
taking over the wrestling helm in
1956 ; he suffered 34 losses and 3
ties.
The Rams of Coach Milt Collier
going into the meet posted a 10-3
slate.
Senior co-captain Mike Shull of
Newport, one of the Huskies most
dedicated and determined
wrestlers on the squad this year,
put the Houkmen in an early 3-0
lead when he defeated West
Chester's senior Carlos Padilla 75 in the 118pound bout . Shull, who
.ended the year with a 13-6-1
record, took down Padilla in the
first period but Padilla managed
to escape. In the second period,
Padilla escaped with 2:00
minutes remaining making the
score 2-2 leading in the third
period. The final period saw some
fast aetion when Shull escaped
seven seconds into the round , and
took down Padilla .' Padilla
escaped with l: 12 remaining and
took Shull down. Then with 1:00
minute left, Shull escaped and
won the last match of his college
career , 7-5. During the year,
Mike Shull pinned 6 opponents,
the first coming against Appalachian State University on
December 19.
In the 126 pound class, frosh
Larry Reynolds was defeatedby
West Chester frosh John
Gallagher in a hard fought 6-2
battle. Although Reynolds'
overall record is anything but
impressive (1-15) he never gave
up. This year was one experience
for Larry and with the aid of
Coaches Houk and Sproule, he
should prove to be an asset to the
squad in years to come.
Freshman Randy Watts upped
his record to 8-9-1 in the 134 pound
weight division and gave the

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team a 6-3 lead when he defeated
Junior Bob Borkert of the Rams,
8-5. Borkert got' the initial takedown but was unable to control
Watts as he reversed him near
the close of the first period. In the
second period Watts earned a
reversal and Borkert an escape.
The final period proved exciting
as Borkert escaped tying the
score at 4-all. With 24 seconds
remaining, Watts took his opponent to the mat and 20 seconds
later, Borkert escaped. Watts
earned 2 points for ^tiding time,
thus giving him his 8-5 victory .
Senior Wayne Smythe of Lancaster also made his final home
appearance of the '70-71 season,
winning his third straight bout
and bringing his record to an
even 10-10, .500 mark. Smythe
ended his BSC carjeer on an
exiciting note in the 142 pound
class when he defeated West
Chester's Alray Johnson 4-3 in a
come from behind finish. After a
scoreless first period, Johnson
escaped 10 seconds into the
second period and immediately
took Smythe down. Smythe,
however, was not to be tied down
and escaped soon after. Losing 31 going into the final period of
action, Smythe knew the chips
were down and ac ted accordingly. He escaped and with
2:00 minutes left to wrestle, he
took Johnson down to stay winning one of the most captivating
matches of the evening, 4-3,
giving the Huskies a 9-3 lead.
The Rams tied the score at 9apiece when they won the next
two meets in the 150 and 158
pound weight categories. Larry
Rockefeller of West Chester
defeated Bloomsburg 's Bob
Dibble, 3-0in the 150 lb. event and
sophomore Paul Gillespie beat
Kevin Hays, 15-5 in the 158 lb.
class. Dibble, who only wrestled 4
varsity matches as the result of
an injury to Kindle Robinson, did
not earn a victory but shows
potential for next year. Kevin
Hays ended his season with a 5-10
and 1 total.
This year the Huskies have
been noted to have a strong
"upper weight" and Saturday
evening the capacity crowd in the
Centenial gym along with the
Rams of West Chester found this
to be true.

REA & DERICK ING.
"Drugstore

of S»rvic» "

34 E. Ma in Street and
Scottown Shopp ing
Center

Coach Russ Houk isn't the most
excitable person I've ever seen at
sporting events but a few calls
noted by the referee during
Junior Doug Grady 's 5-4 win over
West Chester's Tony DeMero
brought Coach Houk to his feet
several times. The ref's decision
is always final , as we all know,
but it isn't always agreed with . In
the first period of Grady's match ,
De Mero fell on Doug with one
second remaining on the
Scoreboard clock and it looked
as though the wrestlers' were out
of bounds but the official
awarded DeMero 2 points for a
take-down. Grady rode his opponent the entire second period
and racked up 3 minutes riding
time which proved to be the
deciding factor in the match.
Gredy reversed to start the third
periodbut DeMero reversed him.
With l minute remaining in the
bout, Grady escaped and won 5-4
giving the lead back to the locals,
12-9.

In the next two matches
clampings by sophomores Shorty
Hitchcock and Ron Sheehan put
the meet in the bag for the locals.
Talking to a few friends before
the match, they said, "We know
Shorty is going to win but just
how long his match is going to
last is the question." This seems
to summarize the feeling of many,
fans who go just to see the supersoph, pin his opponent. In the 177
pound match, Shorty pinned his
West Chester opponent, Terry
Doran , in 4 minutes and 5
seconds. Hitchcock was leading
about 9 or 12 or 15 nothing when
Doran saw the ceiling fixtures.
Hitchcock improved his duel
meet record to 19-1 with 13falls to
his credit.
Rubberman Ron Sheehan iced
the cake in the 190 pound bout
when he pinned Earnie Dibella in
6:22 placing the team score out of
reach at 22-9. Sheehan, who
would hurt himself rather than
get pinned , was in trouble at the
end of the second period trailing
5-0 to Dibella after the visitor
picked up two take-downs and
one escape. With 1:33 left in the
match , Sheehan put Dibella 's
blades to the mat. Ron finished a
fine season with a 10-6-1 record.
In the unlimited bout, Tiny
Hummel , who was the hero of last
year's victory over West Chester
was pinned by the man he beat
last year, Kent Gardner , with 19
seconds left in the match. Tiny ,
who is not tiny on any scale,
looked quite small when compared to his opponent. Hummel's

Mat-tot N. Yugtr

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On Saturday the 10-4 Husky
swim team traveled to Clarion
State College to take in the 11-1
Bald Eagles. Clarion, soon to
become the League Champs, had
compiled 18 straight wins in their
2 years of swimming until they
were finally stuped by Buffalo
State.
Clarion succeeded in defeating
the Huskies rather easily by a
score of 68-45. However ,
Bloomsburg was not without it's
Steller performances in the meet,
notably sophomore Dave Gibas
established 2 new pool records* 2
BSC team records, and 1 conference record . The first being in
the 50-yard Freestyle where he
broke the old conference mark
with a time of 22.09. His second
coming in the 100-yard freestyle
with a 49.1 clocking. Most of the
other events were taken by
Clarion with good performances
by Baggs and Fox, two of the best
in the P. C. League.
The Huskies simply used
Clarion as a kind of swim through
mee t, not breaking their normal
training pattern , but swimming
straight through in preparation
for the state championships
on March 12 and 13.

MOYER
Pharmacy

Across from the Union i

18' West Main Street

H

The final home contes t as
well as the final contest of
the 1970-1971 season for the
Huskletts of Coach Joanne
McComb , will be t omo r ro w
against the Bisons of Buck *
neN University . Game time
It 4:00 ©'desk In Centennia l
Oym. Bl THEREIN

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Kampus Nook

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loss brought his record to an even
4-4 total. Final score : BSC-22,
WCSC-14. Senior, Jim McCue,
who suffered a shoulder
separation in the Kutztown event
after establishing a 7-1-1 record
including
the
Wilkes
Heavyweight title, has been out
of circulation since that time. It
was predicted that McCue would
have had a great year, and along
with Shull, was elected a cocaptain. Following his injury , he
remained on the sideline
cheering his fellow teammates
on.
The "B" squad wrestling team ,
of Coach Bill Sproule, lost the
preliminary event 23-11 to West
Chester.
On Friday and Saturday,
March 5th and 6th , the Houkmen
will travel to Lock Haven State
where this years State Wrestling
tournaments are to be held.

^^MH

Mill er Offi ce

^

Co-captain Mike Shall, who w restled his last matc h in BSC
tights , tenses in anticipation of opponent. Shull won his last
match by a 7-5 decision ove r Carlos Padilla.

;
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Platters

Every

Day

Plain A Ham Hoagles,
Cheese • Pepperoni • Onion
Pina. Our own Made Ice
Crea m.
Deliver y to dorms , sorerl t ies, and frats.
Hours : Mon. • Thurs

11:00

Priday
Saturday
Sunda y

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COSMETICS

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GREETING CARDS

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9:00-12:00
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Phone : 784-4388

BLOOMSBURG , PA.

!

WeekEnd
Work

Camps

The initia l response to the
article , "Volunteers Needed, "
( Wed., Feb . 24, p. 4) , has been
substantial. The chairman of the
committee , Maril yn Stabulis , has
had many inquiries as to the
Weekend
Workc amps
in
Phila delphia. She has recently
received , from the director of the
progr am, Mr. Richie, several
flyers which explain the progr am
in ' greater detail. These may be
obtained by writing to box 366,
Waller Hall .

Doug Grady, .who finished regular season action with a fi ne
9«6>3 record, smiles wnif e ridin g Ram 's Tony DeMerno.

Netmen Rip Shippensb urg
Earl Voss ' basketb all contingent completed the 1970-71
campaign on a winning note last
night by ripping Shippensburg
State 101-74, in a Penn Conference game here .
The victory gives the Vossmen
a final 11-9 overall record and a 59 log in the PC. BSC's freshmen
team also ended a winning season
by dumping the Red Raider frosh
in the prelimin ary, 86-82, for a 157 mark .
Pacing the roa d to victory for
the M&G was Jim Platukis of
West Hazleton who was playing
his last game in a Husky uniform.
Platukis canned 28 tallies from
the floor and added artother four
from the charity line for 32
points. The 6-3 220 pound performer ended his career at the
local college with nearly 1200
points.
Platukis not only had a strong
night in the point department but
snagged 17 rebounds which was
second best behind Howard
Johnson 's 22. Platukis , a member
of the PC' s top ten in scoring, was
one of the team 's leading
rebounders all year and will
leave some "big shoes" to fill
next season .
Other seniors playing in their
final game were Dennis Mummey from Weston who poured in
19 and Tom Wilson from Elkins
Park who netted six.
Mummey brought his career
point total near the 875 mark
last evening and has been very
i nst rument al i n t he Huskies
winning campaign. Wilson ,
although showing only six points
was one of the te am's top foul
shooters with an 80 per cent
showing and led t he team in
assists with a career total of 110.
H oward J ohnson of New Castle,
Del., was second t op scorer for
the locals with 21 and will be back
for another .
Led by Plat ukis , Bloom made
it s first six shots from the field
and went on to hit for 53 oercent

Eppley's
Pharmacy

MAIN ft MON STIIITS

fVtscr/pf/on Spidolitt
• CHANEL
• GUMLAIN
• f AIERGE
• LANVIN
•. miNCf MATCHAIB.il
• ELIZAIETH-AROEN
• HELENA RUBENSTEIN
• DANA
• CO1Y
• MAX FACTO*
Often Stemec

in the firs t half taking a 50-24
advantage at half.
*
Platukis had 23 in that initial
half , hitting on 11 of 15 shots .
Shippensburg hit on only 31 per
cent and were never in the game.

In the 190 pound weight class sophomore
Ron Sheehan at*
tempts to get pinning combination on West Chester 's Earnl e
Oibella. After six minutes and twent y-two seconds worth of
trying he succeeded.

Mummey closed out his strong
performance with a burst of 15
point s in the second half to keep
the Huskies well ahead of the Red
Raiders .
Tony Dare poured in 21 and
teamed with thr ee other Huskies
in double figures to pace the
Husky frosh victory. Dave Jones
contributed 18, Gary Petcavage
16 and Mike Zuber 13.

WOMEN
The final round of play was
held on February 18; going into
this round teams 4 and 5 were
undefeated with these teams
scheduled to play the last match
of the tournament. The results of
the game resulted in team 4
defeating team 5 by the scores of
12-3 and 12-4 to win the tournament. The members of the
champi onship team who received
a ward shirts are : Sue Turner ,
Sue Zalota , Kathy Streleckis ,
Barb Zajac , Cathy Beinlick ,
Kathy Yontz , Anne Murray,
Ei leen Meconi, J o Ellen
Cressman , P am Rut herf ord ,
Debbie Dinstel , Mar y Huth ,
Linda Doane , and F lorence
Nestarick .

Re mai ni ng t eam s t andings
are : Team 6 with 6 team points
awarded 3rd pla ce, Team 2 with 4
team p oi nts awarded 4th place,
Teams 1 & 3 each with 2 team
points awarded 5th place ( tie).
The teams were awarded 2
team p oints for a w in and 0 team
points for a loss.

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HENRIES

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40 W. Main St.

The program is basically a
weekend of learning the joy of
social involvement. You learn
this by experiencing new
friendshi ps; new awareness ; new
'maturity ; ' new ' self-confid ence;
new purpose ; new acceptance of
our inter-depen dence ; new
concern (even passion ) for*
justic e, for economic opportunity
and for human dignity ...and lots
more !
There are two camps , limit 18
per camp and only three students
from any one school per camp.
Mr. Richie has suggested signing
up for any weekend in March.
The cost is $5.00 per studen t. The
arrangements for transportation
are up to the volunteer .
If you are interested in the
program , see Maril yn Stabulis in
•Luzerne , or Michael Siptroth in
El well, or write to box 366,
Waller.

OPPORTUNITY

STOP BITING AND PLAY PAIR. This seems to be/ the thought
of senior Wayne Smythe as he grapples with West Chester 's
Alra y Johnson In the 142 pound wei ght clas s, Smythe alon g
wi t h Mik e Shull is wres t lin g his la st bout for Coach Russ
Houk and Blooms bu rg State Colle ge. Wayne finished this season with an oven HMO slate. The Huskle wrestler won Ms
1
match 4-1 In a come from , behi nd finis h.

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Election Rule s , Part II
Article
VIII.
Candidacy
Requirements.
1. All students (second
semester freshmen and upper
classmen) are eligible to become
candidates for any office
provided that they meet the
following requirements :
1) Have a minimum
cumulative average of 2.3 as
certified by the Vice-President
and Dean of Faculties.
2) Not be on disciplinary
probation
*
as certified by the
Associate Vice-President for
Student Affairs .
2. Transfer students will be
allowed to run for any office
without regard to the academic
requirements of the election
rules.
3.. All candidates must be fulltime students (carry ing 12
credits or more ) as certified by
the Vice-President and Dean of
the Faculties.
4. No student may hold more
than one of the following offices
at any one time: Community
Government Association officer,
Class officer , Association of
officer ,
Men
Resident
Association of Women Students officer, Day Men's Association
officer, or Student Union
Program Board.

Article X. Campaigning
may be hung on metal surtaces
1. Campaigning may begin with the exception of elevator
immediately following the doors , hea t and air vents .
nomination speeches.
Residence hall bulletin boards
(except AWS boards) may be
2. No candidate may campaign used . Mirrors in the BR's and
unless officiall y nominated. corridors mav be used. Sighs are
(C.G.A. and Class officers).
not to be placed in the lobby, in
3. A candidate is responsible windows, nor in stairwells. Signs
for all his campaign materials. may be placed on walls with
4. All campaign materials must plasti-tac only.
3. Outdoor signs must be apbe removed from public sight
proved
by the Superintendent of
within one day after the conthe
grounds
and filed with the
clusion of the final election.
Election Board.
4. Campaign posters and signs
5. Following the primary
may
be placed on the bulletin
elections, the finalists for the
boards
in Waller Hall . Signs are
offices of President and Vicenot
to
be
displayed on the walls.
president of the Community
posters and signs
5.
Campaign
Government Association shall
on the bulletin
may
be
placed
make a final campaign speech at
the
Student Union
boards
in
a time and place designated by
and
wherever
else
Building
the Election Board.
designated by the Student Union
Program Board.
6. Signs displayed on bulletin
Article XI. Locations for .Posting
boards
are restricted to a
Campaign signs and-or Materials
maximum
size of 11" x 14".
1. Campaign signs and poslers
will be permitted only in
restricted areas in Elwell and
Northumberland Halls during the Article XII. Polls
1. All voting must take place
fourth-coming elections. In all
cases, only masking tape or within the assigned area .
2. Any ballot taken from the
plasti-tak should be used to hold
these materials. The areas polling area will be declared
invalid .
permitted are as follows:

Elwell Hall :
A. Main Lobby — On the wall
adjacent to the drinking fountain.
5. A student does not have to be The bulletin board and all other
a member of any party in order to walls are off limits.
run for an office.
B. Hall Corridors — On wall
6. Class officers must be area around bulletin boards
members of the class they are (across from elevators) and on
representing.
lounge, bathroom, and study
room doors.
7. It is the candidates '
responsibility to be aware of all
C. Laundry Room — All wall
election rules.
areas at West and around ping8. No Election Board member pong tables.
D. Recreation Room — On
may be a candidate for an office.
opposite windows by
wall
If a member desires to run for an
rtf ice , he must resign f rom the television area .
Northumberland Hall:
Election Board.
A. Main Lobby — brick wall
9. First semester freshmen who opposite the office (East Side)
B. Main Lounge —North wall
wish to run for an office may be
adjacent
to T.V .
certified to run by the VicePresident and Dean of the
Faculties and the Associate ViceC. Second and Third Floor
Presiden t for Student Affairs.
living areas and corridors — on
walls across from telephone
booths in lounges and on
Article IX. Parties
bathroom and doors to stairwell.
Any candidate affiliated with a
student party can have the
D. Laundry room — all wall
party 's name printed after his
areas.
own on the election ballot. He
2. There are certain regulations
must notify the Election Board of
his desire two weeks prior to you mus t observe regarding
Posting Campaign Signs in
primary elections.
Women's Residence Halls. Signs
CUP AND SAVE

! LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL

John 's Food Market

W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicate ssen
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Full line of groceries
& snacks

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IN NEW YORK
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Article XIII. Soliciting
There will be absolutely no
soliciting of votes within 20 feet of
the center of the polls in person or
otherwise.
Article XIV. Nominations
1. A student may not run for an
office
unless
officially
nominated. (C.G.A. and Class
Officers).
2. Nominations for Community
Government Association officers
and Class officers shall take
place at a time and place
designated by the Election
Board.
3. As par t of procedure ,
Vice
Presidential
and
Presidential candidates for the
G o v er n m e n t
Community
shall
make speeches
Association
of not more than 10 minutes
duration .

March 8 — 1:30 p.m., Pottstown
School District , Pottstown ,
Penna., All interested students.
March 10 — 1:30 - 5 p.m., West
Islip Public Schools, West Islip,
Long Island , N.Y., Elem.; Eng.;
Sci.; Math.; Soc. St.
March 1 0 — 2 - 4 p.m., West
Chester Area Schools , W est
Chester, Pa., All areas of Elem.;
Some areas of Sec.
March 11 — 9:00 a.m.,
Prov ident Mutual Insurance Co.,

Fondest Remembrance
Is...

SMORGASBORD
Tut

11.65

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$1.75
LU N C H I O N

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TUESDAY Thm FRIDAY

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FLOWERS
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ON OUR 2nd PL OOR

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HOTEL MAGEE

Bloomsburg,Pa.
DICK BENSPIBLD , Ma aaf«r

United Nations
(continued from page one )

Sixth. Committee meeting rooms
will be announced at a later time.
It was reported the Security
Council will meet at this time.
However , the Security Council
will meet on Saturday morning ,
March 20th.
At 1:00 p.m., in Haas, the
second Plenary meeting of the
Genera l Assembly will take
place. At this time, a second
panel discussion will be held. The
members of this panel will be:
Mr. H. DeBelder
First Secretary
Permanent Mission of
Belgium to the United Nations
An unnamed representative
from the Permanent Mission of
Israel to the United Nations
Tentatively , Mr. Richard
Rowe
Third Secretary
Permanent Mission of
Australia to the United Nations
At 3:15 p.m., there will be
another series of short regional
caucuses, " at which time ,
delegates, again will meet with
these men and discuss the policy
positions of nations in their
roai nn

Friday, March 19, 1971
The third Plenary session of the
General Assembly will be held in
Haas at 8:00 p.m. At this time,
the Secretary General will give a
brief report, and Dr. John Hoch
will give the welcome and 25th
Anniversary speech.
The keynote address will be
given to the delegates by Ambassador Edward Hambro of
Norway, who is the present
President of the General
Assembly of the U.N. Amb.
Hambro is coming to BSC under
the auspices of the BSC Artist and
Lecture Series.
Saturday, March 20, 1971
Beginning at 9:00 a.m., the last
set of U.N. Committee meetings
will be held. The Security Council
will also meet at this time.
At 1:30 p.m. the fourth Plenary
session of the General Assembly
will be held in Haas. At this
session, all proposed resolutions
will be put to a vote.
The Steering Committee urges
everyone to join a delegation. The
speakers that will be at BSC are
excellent representatives of the
United Nations.

Cam pus Inter view s

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Actuarial Opportunities ; Applied
Math , and Econ.; also Summer
Program .
March 11 — 10:00 a.m., Pennsbury
School
District ,
Fallsington , Pa., All interested
students.
March 11 — 1:30 p.m., Anne
Arundel County School District,
Annapolis, Maryland , All interested students .
March 11 — 2:00 p.m., Lancaster School District , Lancaster , Pa., All interested
studen ts.

W

.

Letters

—

_m

(continued from |»ti e two )

*

Remember, one of "y our
people" started it. If nothing else,
it at least shows that male and
female alike do read the M&G
and that some one cares enough
to write back.
In regard to not signing one's
name, I feel that if someone has
enough guts to write in, they
ought to have enough guts to sign
what they write.
Barb Reiff

Symphony
In Haas
Since Haas Center for the Arts
has been opened , it has been a
long cherished hope to bring to
the campus and the community a
full size symphonic orchestra .
Sunday afternoon March 7, 1971
at 3:00 p.m., when Walter Hendle
gives the downbeat , another
milestone in the Musical arts will
be accomplished.
The Eastman Philharmonia,
top flight orchestra of the
Eastman School of Music will be
conducted by Walter Hendle,
distinguished American Conductor and director of the
Eastman School of Music ,
Rochester, N.Y.
Formed in 1958, under the
direction of Dr. Howard Hanson,
it became the leading orchestra
of the School. This hand-picked
orchestra of the sixty-five student
players gave its first public
concert in the Eastman Theater
in 1958, in honor of the 13th Anniversary of the United Nations.
Since 1959 the orchestra has
played innumerable concerts ,
broadcasts on the radio, and
made its first appearance on
television in a live program from
the Eastman Theater (Adventure
in Sound) with Dr. Hanson
conducting.
The present philharmonia ,
numbering nearly orie hundred ,
comes from twenty-two states
and three foreign countries and
ranges in age from seventeen to
twenty-five with the majority
falling into the nineteen to
twenty-two age bracket.
Considered to be one of the
finest of its kind in the country
the orchestra maintains a concert and rehearsal schedule
similar to tha t of many of our
distinguished professional
symphony orchestras.

The concert is open to the
public. Tickets may be had by
calling or writing M. J. McHale,
Haas Center for the Arts. Tickets
are available at the door , or the
union . Faculty may use their
Activities card . For convenience
of
the col lege community , t ick ets
March 12 —10:30 a .m., Newark
will
be available in Mr. McHale's
School
District , N ewark ,
office
in the rear of Haas K 114,
De l awar e ,
All
interested
open
every
afternoon.
students.

BLOOM
BOWL

Harr y Logan

©

AND

WAFFLE
GRILL E

Fin e J ewelry
Repairin g
Your J twtUr A w*y fro m Horn *
i W. Main St.
Bloomsiubo

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