Praeco Offers Poetry
THE PRAECO is sponsoring
a contest for the best poem written
about the discoveries encountered
during c o l l e g e . The winning poem
will appear in the 1973 PRAECO
presently scheduled to appear
May 15.
E a c h poem should convey the
human r e l a t i o n s h i p s , social problems and new ideas a student laces which is in college the theme
of this year's PRAECO- Entries
should be submitted to Kathy Osborn or Ginny Schuyler before
November 1st.
The style of the 1973 PRAECO
is centered around the Mondrien
effect. Mondrien was a 20th century painter who used r e c t a n g l e s ,
lines and bright colors in his design. The yearbook staff, for example i.-; trvinii to scatter colored

Award

pictures throughout the entire hook
rather than have them all in the
front.
Members of the y e a r ' s PRAECO staff include Kathy Osborn and
Ginny Schuyler, e d i t o r s ; Cathi
Crook.s and Barb Peterson, a s s i s tant editors; Bill Glass and Ellen
HiUyer, b u s i n e s s managers; Rick
Wolfe and Fran Costolnick, advertising editors; Ellen Gutshall,
Ron MaNahen and Sue Rosenberry,
layout editors; Cheryl Krause,
Sue Minor and Betsy Persum, copy
editors; D a v e Kelly and Rick
French, photographs.
Other Staff members include
Kiithy Doebler, Janis Hamberger,
Pallie Barharice. Marge Borsheimer. Renny Miller. Jan Albright.
Beth Korsythe. and Tom Hrwin.

Republican Ramblings
and business has improved. Also,
Personal income taxes have been
drastically reduced; by c o n t r a s t ,
In response to my Democratic corporate income taxes have gone
This leads one to wonder:
counterpart's many requests for u p .
information (''What has Nixon done Where are McGovern's tax loopabout t h i s ? " , "What has Nixon h o l e s ?
done about t h a t ? " , e t c . ) , this is CIVIL RIGHTS-The
percentage
a partial list of the achievements of all blacks in all-black Southern
of
the
Nixon
administration. s c h o o l s has dropped sharply during
VIETN.AM-All ground troops and the Nixon administration. Unlike
most air and naval uni's have been his opponent, Mr. Nixon's stand
withdrawn from Vietnam. The war on busing is clear—he opposes it.
by Robert Singer
been heard here before.
DavidNo doubt,
The v o i c e , however, was a- is just about over.
Something happened at Lock ovsky is an electronic composer, nother matter. She has a powerful. there wil! be some people who will He has a l s o pushed plans for inHaven State College that has ne- and calls upon the artist to product voice, but did not use it h e r e . It say that the recent cease-fire creasing Negro imployment in conver happened before, and probably an incredible variety of s o u n d s . was well-rounded, but not full. news is nothing more than com- struction; he has enlarged federal
programs for developing Blackwill never happen again.
Five Finkel explained that he had dis- She could have blasted the audipaign propaganda. These are the owned b u s i n e s s e s ; and he has exmusicians invaded the place, and cussed the interpretation before ence out of the Lounge, except
people who are more interested in panded the number of Blacks in
Ihrough the use of open rehearsals with Davidovsky, who said that for the fact that the s t o r e did* not
s e e i n g George McGovern elected government.
and musical rap s e s s i o n s , drew he wanted him " t o make n o i s e , " call for it and the a c o u s t i c s ,
President that they are in seeing WELFARE-Time and a g a i n , the
enough student interest to perform in any way practical. So Finkel which she complained about. " E v peace in Vietnam.
President has attempted to instifor a " p a c k e d " Bentley Hall
went at it, as ing col legno (wood erything s o a k s up the s o u n d " " t h e FOREIGN
AFFAIRS-President tute needed welfare reforms. Time
Lounge last T h u r s d a y night.
of the bow on the strings), notes ceiling, the w a l l s " " i t even goes
So what's so great about open played on the other (lower) side into the cracks in the floor," she Nixon has made trade and cultural and again he has failed, b e c a u s e
exchange agreements with Red the Democrat-dominated Congress
rehearsals? Nothing, except for of the bridge, and tapping the s a i d .
But her voice was s t i l l
the fact that when the performers bridge and the mute placed there heard—at least four rows b a c k . China and the Soviet Union, two vetoed these reforms. The present
nations with whom we had previ- welfare s y s t e m is the fault, not of
are all within the 22-27 age range^ during the course of the composiThe next piece on the program ously been h o s t i l e . In addition, P r e s e d e n t Nixon, but of Congress
students can identify with them tion, to produce the various noises
and the sounds they are making. called for. The idea of the work was Mendelssohn's Rondo Capric- a nuclear arms limitation treaty and of the previous a d m i n i s t r a t i o r » 8 .
The last time artists came in here is to have each " i n s t r u m e n t " im- cioso. Op. 14, but the next things has been signed by the United
All of the above-mentioned
and played open r e h e a r s a l s , the itate the other, and in parts, this played were Couperin harpsichord States and the Soviet U n i o n - a big facts are available to anyone
p
i
e
c
e
s
.
The
switch
was
made,
s
o
s t e p towards world peace!
response was s p a r s e , mainly be- may have come out.
whose research extends beyond
However,
cause of the age differences in- the majority of the piece did not said Willis, who was to perform, ECONOMY-While what my counter- campaign literature. The responbecause the piano " w a s not in part s a y s about the economy may s i b l e voter will take an extra
volved, and also because the re- reflect this thought.
good r e p a i r . " That was a polite be true, it is not the whole story.
hearsals were not held in Bentley,
minute for research and he will
The next work was actually way of saying that the s u s t a i n i n g
where the vast majority of the stuWhat he neglects to mention is find that the R E A L action party,
written for the combination em- pedal, basic to every piano was
dents pass tlirough d a i l y .
bodied by the quartet.
Elliot not working. It is incredible that that, s i n c e the advent of wage- the REAL people's party, the
price controls, the rate of inflation R E A L peace party is the RepubHowever, the sounds weren't Carter's Sonata was another conneither the music department, nor has slowed, unemployment is down.
meaningless, and culminated in a temporary work again taking adlican party.
the maintenance department, nor
concert last T h u r s d a y night. Da- vantage of specific sounds that
the administration could come up
vid Barg, his wife Badiene, Steve can be made with various instruwith an instrument decent enough
Berklehammer, Chris Finkel, and ments. There was tongue-rolling
for the performance here.
But
Andrew Willis combined their ta- in the flute part, and Willis made
that's the way it g o e s . And while
lents on flute, soprano, oboe, a variety of noises on the harpsithe Couperin works were played
'cello, and harpsichord to produce chord to add to the effects. An
The Open Classroom
well enough, they did not make SENIORS: Dr. Donald A. Webb,
an interesting performance of mu- interesting point to be made here
Conference
at AkIey Elementry
an adequate substitute for the Dean of Admissions, Methodist
sic ranging from early Baroque to is that the program did not give a
Mendelssohn, which had attracted Theological
School,
previously
scheduled
School,
Ohio
recent contemporary.
totally accurate description of the a few people to the program in its
The
four . instrumentalists piece ran.
The first movement own right.
Wesleyan University, Delaware, for Saturday, Oct. 28 has been
form a group called the Philadel- was marked " R i s o l u t o , " but this
postponed
until
Saturday,
The final number was Mo- Ohio, will be in the Bentley
phia Chamber Solosils, and their lasted for all of nine measures and
May
12,
1973.
Hall
Lounge
on
Nov.
2,
1972,
zart's
FAntasia
for
a
Mechanical
most dil'ficull task is probably the rest of the section definitely
finding music lo play for their par- was not that. The same applied Clock, which was a l s o written at 4:15 to interview students
ticular instrumental combination. to the middle movement " L e n t o . " for this combination, and which
There will be an Election
They opwned Ihc concert with the The final Allegro was indeed an also used the piano. (They took interested in Graduate TheoCommittee
meeting Thursday,
their
chances
and
made
it
do.)
Telcnvinn I'm S^nciia m F. minor. Allegro.
The quartet responded
logical Education. Sign up at
And since a trio normally com- creditably to the musical demands The music here was d i f f i c u l t and the Office of Career Services November 2, at 1 pm in the PUB
the result was excellent, but Moprises ihrcc instruments (in this made of them by the piece.
conference room.
zart doesn't seem to have done for group sessions.
caso, tlute, oboe, and 'cello), a
Miss Magaziner made her ap>- well in imitating a mechanical
fouiih part was improvised so the
pearance to open the second half, clock, unless of course his clocks
harpsichord could get in on the
Attention Food Service Comsinging three a n a s by various ba- were different, in t h i s , one of his Notice: There will be an imporact a l s o . It was a gotxl move.
roque composers, P a i s i e l l o , Scar- last wtirks. The music still had tant meeting of all students mitte: There will be a meeting
Willis used the musical effects of
latti, and Bach.
The first two to be watched, however, because
the
instrument's
note-sounding
with IA'. Pronesti in the dining
were love songs, the translations It was played in such a manner persuing a career in medicine
structure to add to the composition.
iif which undoubtedly provided a thai It could slip away from the on Tuesday, October 31 at 1pm hall Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 1:15.
Another change in the standard
measurable amount of appeal to listener
if his
concentration
technique was F'inkel's pizzicato
in Ulmer 311.
the audience.
lapsed.
using the right thumb (normally the
Attention: The Church of
The third was out of Bach's
right index finger is used). He
.\
final
note
about
this
group
187th Cantata. The interpretations
Tickets for the college players Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
explained difference was noticein these were quite interesting. IS the background of its members.
production will be available Saints, (Mormons) will be havable, however, is another question.
There was facial as well as musi- The wind players both study with
The piece was typical Telemann.
cal perforniance a faci wliich Miss the principal players in the Phila- Friday, October 27 in the PUB ing a display in Rogers Gym
But what was not typical
Magaziner noted as necessary delphia Orchestra. Finkel is un- Secretary's office. Tickets for Nov. 2 and 3. It will consist
was the next selection.
Finkel
afterwards. .\ nasal sound niu.'-t der the tutelage of O l a n d o Cole,
combined with a tape recording to
be produced, especiails in the liigh among Philadelphia's 'cel- the Margaret Mead Lecture to of information concerning the
prixluce
Mario
Davidovsky's
Scarlatti, svhich involves old men l i s t s , and Willis currently works be given will be available be- beginnings of the church and
Synctiriniisni i-.1 for ' c e l l o and tape,
Mieczyslaw
Horszowski,
girlwatching on some street cor- wilh
the likes of which have never
some of the beliefs.
Curtis Institute's Mozart expert. ginning Nov. I.
ner.

by J. Scott Landis

Chamber Soloists Offer
Unique Performance Here

Announcements

Booters Tie M a n s f i e l d 3-3
by Robert Singer
LHS managed to score four goals but ended up with a tie
on Friday a s the booters fought Millersville State C\)llege to
a 3-3 deadlock.
How did that happen? Well., it amounts to the fact that on
the Marauders' first goal, their direct free kick bounced off
fullback Len Long and went into the net. Technically, the goal
is attributed to Long.
This was in the first half, when both teams were making
attempts to get things together and not doing particularly well.
The passing was nearly a d i s a s t e r and the defense was not
sharp either. Goalie Craig Dawson, who normally plays a fairly
steady game, let a couple balls go by which nearly ended up
as goals.
For the most part, however, it was the long ball that was
hampering the game. Very often a hefty boot would come from
the middle of the LHS side of the field, only to land amidst
a bunch of Millersville players and be returned. Also, several
good opportunities were missed by both teams, in that half.
The second half was better played as both teams seemed
to be on top of the game more. During a flurry of action around
lent field position on the LHS 47. ing, he snuck up the middle the net, the Bald Eagles got on the scoreboard ^ ^ e n Steve
However one thing did change for the s c o r e .
Steffen sent a pass to Barry Johnson, who got it by the g o a l i e .
Moving from his own 3 5 , Mcand drastically for the better
A little less than four minutes later, Johnson again scored
Gill
attempted
a
pass
tp
Frank
for the E a g l e s . The defense threw
the Mounties back, holdingthem Geiger which fell incomplete, but when Galen Hess gave him a beautiful shot, which he e a s i l y
to a -2 yards in three p l a y s . The the official spotted interference. netted.
Eagle offense still looking slug- This gave LHS new life at the 4 5 .
Thus the team's morale shot up at that point, now carrygish, was forced to punt. The Kline hauled in the next pass
ing
a
2-1 lead, and cries of " t h e y ' r e d y i n ' ! " filtered out from
defense, on the other hand, con- with 52 s e c o n d s left and went
the
s
i
d
e l i n e s . Indeed, Millersville was tiring out, but there was
tinued in its hard changing w a y s . to his own 4 9 . On third down
On fourth and 16 situation, the McGill took the s n a p from center one p r o b l e n - s o was LHS. Both teams had run the other off the
entire front line burst through and and rolled to his left, dodging a field. A defensive lapse lead to a Marauder goal. From then on
tackled the Mountie punter on his strong pursuit from Mansfield. He the game was rather evenly played.
own 12. Two plays later, Kline stopped and screened back to the
Another flurry of action at Millersville's goal kept the
plowed over from the two for LHS left to Chuck Vennie, whom, with
ball
batted around for at least a minute. Nobody keeps a ball
second
touchdown. The third four blockers in front of him, ran
quarter ended with the Mounties down the field for the winning there that lon^ and doesn't score, and indeed, LHS did, when
touchdown.
Tom Rowan passed it to (who e l s e ? ) Barry Johnson. Barry then
enjoying a 24-12 lead.
With only 41 seconds remain- accomplished his second hat tricjf of the week, and it looked
EAGLES CLOSE THE G A P
With the start of the fourth ing, Mansfield tried every desper- like the game would be Lock H a v e n ' s . It was simply a matter of
quarter, the Eagles defense did ate play they knew, but to no hanging onto the lead, slim though it w a s , for a lousy five
not let u p . They forced a fumble , a v a i l . With 20 seconds left, Steve
minutes.
and Bill McNelis recovered on the Glass intercepted a "throw a w a y "
Miller
pass
t
o
end
any
threat
from
But it was not simple. An offensive drive by MSC culminMountie 3 1 . Two plays later,
McGill hit Tommy Allen at the the Mounties.
ated in a goal at 41:35 which went right by Dawson into the
Mansfield 16. Vennie ripped to
This week, the Bald Eagles top corner of the net. End of lead. And three minutes later,
the five, and two plays later. Bob meet
powerful Slippery
Rock. end of half. Nothing of significance happened in the two five
Kline scored his third touchdown The kickoff is a t 1:30 in Spring
minute overtimes that followed, other than the fact that Millersof the d a y . McGill passed to Street Stadium.
ville blew a pair of corner kicks (they had three the entire
Allen in the corner of the endzone
for two points, and suddenly, the
game) and still didn't score.
E a g l e s had pulled to within four
Coach Karl T. Herrmann was disappointed with the r e s u l t .
points; 24-20.
So was his team. (All soccer players hate t i e s . They'd rather
The defense again forced a
lose first.) Later he s a i d , "We should have won the way we
Mountie punt, and the E a g l e s
played."
took over at their own 30- On the
Write today for our FREE catfirst play, McGill took the ball,
Indeed, LHS had outplayed their opponents, at least a c alogue of professionally refaded to a p a s s , and lofted one
cording
to the statistics—shots fell 23-9 to the Bald E a g l e s ,
searched term papers.
t o the racing Chuck Vennie for a
and the same for corner k i c k s , 9-3. Herrmann commented that
We also prepare custom re70 yard pass and run combination.
searched papers.
" t h e first two goals were mental m i s t a k e s . " And he still praisThe Eagles led for the first time
M
I
N
U
T
E
RESEARCH
ed Hess and J(jhnson, for their " g o o d jobs on d e f e n s e . "
in the game. 26-24. However, the
470 Commonwealth A v e .
Mounties were not to be shot
Boston, Moss. 02215
down s o e a s i l y . Using brilliant
(617) 266-1214
passing and running combined.
Rich Miller moved his team t o the "We need a local salesman."
LHS one, where with 1:28 remain-

Gridders M a k e Second-half
Comeback , D o w n MSC 3 2 - 3 0
by Bill Sterner
In a dazzling display of offensive power, the Bald Eagles
outscored Mansfield 26 points to
6 in the second half to rally for
for a 32-30 triumph.
MANSFIELD DOMINATES FIRST
HALF
To the small crowd that
challenged the cold temperatures
and drizzling r a i n s , the first
half seemed to remind them of
the Edinboro romp the week before.
The quarter started with rays
of hope when, on Mansfield's
punt of the game. Bob Seale,
burst through the line and blocked
the kick. After three plays, however, the E a g l e s ' offense only
managed the Mountie 20 yard line.
On fourth down. Bill McNeliss'
field goal attempt trickled wide.
Moving from their own 20,
the Moimtie offense came a l i v e .
Using the running skills of McDonald and Z o s c h g , Rich Miller
moved his team to the Lock Haven
48 yard line. On the next play, the
third
member of the Mountie
backfield, Joe Cober ripped off
the left side of the line and raced
t h e distance for the first s c o r e .
Three minutes later, however,
the Eagles were on the board.
Ed McGill, moving from the Mansfield 25, hit Chuck Vennie down
to the 15. On the next play, Frank
Geiger bulled off a possible
tackle and raced to the 1 yard
line. Two plays later, Kline went
in for the LHS score. McNelis's
point was missed, and the score
still held in Mansfield's favor 7-6.
PLAGUED BY INTERCEPTIONS
After an exchange of punts,
McGill again began to move the
LHS offense. From his own 47
yard line, he hit Bob Kline racing
across the field for a gain of 12
putting them on the Mountie 4 1 .
However, on the next play, that
familiar d i s a s t e r struck. John
Plunkett picked off a McGill sideline pass and rambled down the
field 44 yards before McGill himself bumped him out of bounds on
the LHS 4. Three plays later, the
Mansfield offense scored.
The E a g l e s now on the
offense, McGill was again intercepted at his own 3 3 . Using the
quick snap from center to throw
off the LHS defense. Miller moved
his Mounties to the 18 yard line.
He capped the drive himself by
rolling out for the touchdown at
8;49 of the second quarter. The
extra point put the score at 21-6,
Mansfield.
The fired up Mansfield defense
choked off the running game and
forced Dave Bower, who had
replaced McGill, into quick p a s s e s .
On Mansfield's next drive, they
moved from their own 41 to the
LHS 2 3 , where Joe Glenowski
booted a field goal, putting the
game fatrher out of reach for the
Bald K a g l e s . The first half clock
ran out, with Mansfield ahead,
24-6.
SECOND HALF ACTION
The LHS offense seemed the
same the second half a s yet
another pass ended up in enemy
hands.
Jerry
Tierney's
interception gave the Mounties excel-

TERMPAPERS

Jerry's

Candyland Specials

25tli Anniversary

Sale

Sat., N o v . n
The Persuasions - $2

Everything in the store not
priced lower - 10% o f f

Fri., N o v . 17
The Rock Opera Tommy - $3

Here a r e a few s u p e r b a r g a i n s :

Sat., Dec. 2
Crazy Horse- $3
Fri., J a n . 26
Paul Winter Consort - $2

M a n s f i e l d State College Rts. 15 & 6
Tickets a v a i l a b l e a t t h e d o o r

1 J a c k e t Rack - $14.88
v a l u e s to $ 5 0
1 J a c k e t Rack - $ 8 . 8 8
v a l u e s to $ 2 0
Shirts - l o n g s l e e v e $1.99
All name brands on sale including
Golden Vee
VVoo/rich
Campus
Levi
Lee
Come in and sign up for 2-$IOO Gift Certificates.
Obligation
to Buy. To be given away at end of

ERRORITE

AT Y O U R
BOOKSTORE

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No
sale.