' ;¦ 1 L: '^r n xjaid;^ ; ¦¦ ¦ - Sullivan & Gilbert Mixed Up ¦ ¦ ? ¦ The most widely-hailed and dis- live with her and her brutish huscussed play of our time has been band. promised as the next attraction of As the husband, Stanley, Lynn the Bloomsburg Players. This is Roccograndi will be playing the the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama part which made Marlon , Brando ' by Tennessee Williams, "A Street- an overnight sensation on Broadcar Named Desire," which thrilled way. It is Stanley's unreasoning New Ybrk audiences for two solid failure to comprehend Blanche 's years and has since been acclaimed desire to lead a straight life that in successful engagements in Lon- leads him to deprive Blanche of don, Paris, Rome, Vienna, and her last hope for happiness by re- ¦ other cities throughout the world. vealing the facts of her lurid past The Players will present this color- to the man who would marry her. ful drama in Haas Auditorium on Sam Zachary will be seen as October 24, 25, and 26 under the "Mitch", who retreats from Blandirection of Mr. Robert Richey. che 's search for a husband and seKarla Klinoff Bo.wman will be curity when he learns that she had seen as the sensitive, panic-stricken been driven from her teaching post Blanche DuBois in the Player's pre- because of her shoddy affairs and alsentation. This is the long and tre- coh olism, resulting from a shattermendously difficult role which has ing experience earlier in her life. added new lustre to the careers of Others in the players cast will inso many actresses—Jessica Tandy clude Michael Adams, Karen Benin New York, Uta Hagen on tour, and Vivien Leigh in London and nett, James Berkheiser, Cathy Coporaletti, Jon Decker, Larry Gabb, the movie version, to name a few. Kate Hospador, George LaPore. Jean Moulder will be seen as Blanche's married sister, Stella, and Kathy Simpson. Filling in as who tries to lead the frightened stage manager and in a minor part and battered ex-school teacher out in the* production is Harry Berk- . of terror after Blanche comes to hieser. 111!"liFIl After three months of restudy- IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllSIIII When the Gilbert and Sullivan A La Carte Company appears at the . ing the scores and planning the Haas Auditorium on October 9, program, the time was at hand for lit & Film Publication audiences will be offered a rare casting. It was perhaps more than The B.S.C. Literary and Film Soopportunity indeed. This may be luck that Mr. Lokos was able to ciety has announced that it will the only professional company in engage exactly the people he continue making available to the existence that presents something wanted for an all-star company . students and faculty a means of from every Gilbert and Sullivan They loved the idea of such a com- having their original creative mapany and rehearsals began. Weeks terial published. The Footnote, puboperetta in one program. The program was created by pro- of hard work followed , of which re- lished for each of the Society's ducer-director, Allan Lokos, who hearsals were only a part of the fil m showings, will contain a sechas performed some twenty-five story. All props for this production tion devoted to the publication of roles in j ust about every Gilbert were designed by Mr. Lokos and material submitted by students and and Sullivan operetta with numer- made by hand so that they would faculty members. This portion of ous companies. He doesn't believe be done right. The company 's cos- the magazine is called Ibid. in doing the same old stage busi- tumes were designed by Rhanda of Last fall the Literary and Film ness just because it has been done Toronto and helped to create a reorganized and exSociety for years. The original actors are beautifu l picture on stage. Many panded. was In an effort to give the long dead and today 's artists and hours at the piano resulted in a college community valuable infordirectors should be creative, not truly beautiful sound both in solos mation on the rare films being copyists. and in ensemble. Diction and tim- shown, The Footnote came into be"I wasn't trying to lead a cru- ing were worked at tediously; no ing. Under the direction of the Sosad e," Mr. Lokos said, "b ut I did too small. detail was considered ciety's advisor, Mrs. Anita Donofeel that if someone took a fresh magazine gained campusvaa, the with did five singer-actors Why approach while remaining true to wide repute and became a popular the original style, which is so im- countless credits on and off-Broadfeature at each film showing. Ibid portant, a program could be crea- way, in concert, in the opera house was initiated when it became apted that would be great musical and in every other phase of musitheatre for all. Gilbert and Sulli- cal theatre work so hard on these parent that the college needed an van adversaries are usually willing familiar musicals which grade additional outlet for the creative endeavors of students and faculty . to admit that there is at least one perform? The JLast year several faculty members can children school number in every show that is really great. We worked hard so we could answer is quite simple. They and many students submitted their eventually hear these people say, wanted to hear what they did hear poems and short stories, thus mak'I never liked Gilbert and Sullivan after their first performance: "I ing The Footnote an even more before, but I loved this perform- never liked Gilbert and Sullivan popular publication. Th e p olicy of Ibid , concerning ance.' " before , but I loved this program." what it decides as being worthy of publication is this: Anything showing honest effort and sincere intentions will be published. The more The field behind the Sunshine Laundry will be available for a person writes, the more he imparking for 200 cars the night of the football same with Susqueproves. Ibid believes that publicahanna University. tion is the best incentive that can Security officers will be on hand to direct traffic and assist in be offered to an aspiring writer. parking. Any student or faculty member Mr. Myrion and Mr. Beyer, proprietors of Sunshine Laundry, wishing to have his original poems have made this lot available to the college at no cost. Mr. Houk or short stories considered for publication in Ibid is asked to send his and Mr. Buckingham made the arrangements to produce the manuscripts to Ibid, Box 780, parking space. Waller. Editor 's Note: Because the M & G office was closed at midnight on a work* night, this paper is incomplete. Off The Streets Go P arking The M & G staff hopes that this will not happen again. O M & G OFFICE CLOSED ! Adams Apple by Allan Mau rer rect to be effective , and that there O n O ctober first , nineteen sixty is more to a newspaper than techeight , Twelve fifteen a.m., the of- nical proficiency. How could one fices of the Maroon and Gold were , , possibly avoid learning, working 8 without warnin g, shut down. At hours a paper , two papers per week, with no recom p ense other that time , a p ol iceman entered our office and informed us (the editors , than seeing how good a job one staff , and Director of Publications ) can do. We deserve better than that he was sorry , but we would this. That was 8 long hours of my have to leave . Adam swallowed his time , and my fellow editor 's time, and someone wasted a good chunk tonsils. It seems that a meetin g of ad- of it. Wo didn 't have it to waste. Do you? ministrative personnel was held The facts available at this writg the previous sometime durin ing indicate that BSC suffered a week , and an edict emer ged from total breakdown of communications. this meetin g stating "all activities In Waller Hall , such as those in Tho edict concernin g the security of Wallor Hall ori ginated in the the CGA offices or tho Maroon and Gold Offices , must ccaso at 12:00 second CGA meetin g In some nebulous form. It traveled an erratic p .m." Tho Maroon and Gold staff was not re presente d at this meat ' path to va rious offices culminating in tho edict that reached the se, In g. IN fact, wo were not informed of the edict. Wo did not know we curit y department "by way of Mr. were to be evicted until 12:15 a.m. Gorrey. " Wednesda y mornin g. The paper Tho M & G doos not question the was not completed. nood for securit y In Wallor Hall. Tho entire staff was disturbed , Wo question tho efficiency of the persons , Administration , CGA , Seand they discussed tho possibility of submittin g resignations. Wo cer- curity , or otherwlso , who failed to tainl y aren 't a great papor. But wo make sure w6 wore notified , who are learnin g. Wo arc beginning to failed to dra g this edict from Its find out that runnin g Mr. Boyd ty pical Bloomsbu rg Stato vaguoBuckingh am's p ress releases Isn 't noss , And who apparently failed to reportin g, that di gging up facts is consldor tho Maroon and Gold until they1 wore fovcod to, work , that pressu re and censorship I ond by quoting n membor of 't bla ckouts needn bo diand news ¦ O Syoreclosinq C/dlct To: Third Shift Security Clari fi cation has como out of yesterday's staff meeting by way of Mr. Gorrey that " WALLER HALL will be secured at midnight (12:00 P.M.). This means that any activ- ity taking place in offices such as the CGA office , the Maroon and Gold offices, Faculty offices , etc., will be over so security can lock up at 12:00 p.m. D. Ruckle "If we had a choice to live in a college without a newspaper or a newspaper without a college, we would choose the newspaper every time. " \ I . tho staff who was lockin g tho M & G offices bocnuso tho cops didn 't have a fcoy, "What kind of damn foolishness Is going on . horo , anyway!" i — M & G STAFF Our apologies fo Thomas Jefferson Flick f lews. , . . , Editorials . . . OK Hell BigJohn Is Back 4 Perhaps some people have noticed the.various ads in the. newspaper which state, "Join the M&G". The reason for these unethic al advertisements is simp le— the M&G needs people who are interested and willing to work. ; Of course, one argues that he is alread y involved in extracurricular activities, and has huge assignments in his courses. Yet, this same person may criticize the newspaper for not completely covering all campus activities, or not expressing enough opinions in columns and other future articles. At the present time, many of the staff members are not getting everything done. This is due to the overload of work and rapidly upcoming deadlines caused by the twice weekly publications of the M&f <. The newspaper now needs reporters who are not just willing to get news bulletins from different offices , but to go out and find news in the making. There are also openings for creative persons to do feature art icles and photography. These are not easy jobs , but if there are enough industrious people in tile right places, the workload ran be made lighter. The College offers no academic credit work on the M&G. The budget allotted to the publication is not enough to pay the editors. The only reward is knowing that you are instrumental in publishing one hell of a good newspaper. Join and be a part of it. Future ? By Alchy Does the male college graduate have any real immediate Future? Realistically, the majo rity of graduating senior men have one obstacle looming between them and success. This is the draft and possible service in Vietnam. Can the grad plan for the Future with any success when he knows that Future has qualification which may supercede any designs he has for his destiny? What does this predicament breed? Apathy becomes the common denominator of his life. I believe this sharp edged blade of oppression must be fought; vulnerable college students as well as by society, which fabricates the apathy that has become so prevalent today. Overthrow of the government is not the way, but constructive alteration of government through legal processes is needed. With this accomplished , male graduate students might see a dim light of their Future through the opaqueness of gunpowder spent in Vietnam. Thrice Told Tales by Joseph Once upon a time in a faraway land there were two colleges, On the surface, they both appeared the same. However, the people that made up the college communities were completely different. At Bloomsbury College the students and administration were very much concerned with the various items that involved the college community. They were all Interested in the processes of college government, and voiced their opinions on political issues and other college affairs in their campus newspaper. Both faculty and students eagerly submitted articles to MAROON Griffiths thei r newspaper , and because of this the publication had to come out eight days per week. Of course this caused a heavy workload for the editors of the paper, but since they were receiving a salary of three million dollars per semester , t hey didn't really mind. So one sees that this was truly an ideal college community — one which had a true democratic government that was expressed by its citizens through its newspaper . Because the Bloomsbury College had such ideal qualities it is impossible for one to even attempt to describe the horribly real characteristics of the other college. & GOLD Friday , October 4, 1968 Vol. XLVII JOSEPH GRIFFITHS Edltor-ln-Chlol News Editors Feature Editor Sports Editors Circulation Manager Photography Editor Atsiilont Editors Copy Editor Director of Publications Adviior Faculty Butinau Consultant No. 6 EUOENE LESCAVAGE Builnen Manager Bill Teitsworth & Michoel Hock Dove Miller Dob Schultz & Charlie Moyer Robe rt Godimki Mike O'Doy Ron Adams , Mike Stugrin & Clark Ruch Allan Mou rer Robert Holler Diehard Savage John E, Dennen The Maroon 4 Gold Is located on (he second floor of Waller Moll. News may be submitted by calling 784-4*60, Ext. 323, or by contacting the paper through Box 301 , The Maroon S Gofd ft a member of the Pennsylvania State College Preis Association , Additional SlafFi Charles Maeunas , Joanne DeRoie , Sandy Deloplalne , Carol Burns , Sharon Topper , Sharon Sklaney, Fran Chabalko , Linda Dodson , Barbara Russell , Linda Ennls , Jacqule Feddock , Trudy Norcross , Karen Mundy, Catherine Surak , Janet Ooyanoiki, Suian Schenck , Amy Raber, David Drucker , linda Yohey, Carole Sorber , Suian Zalota , Kalhy Streleckli , Elizabeth Cooper , Abby Gorder , Barbara Petlenglll , Prisellla Clark , Ruth Carpenter. The Maroon A Gold Is published as near bi-weekly as possible by, for , and through the feet of the stu dents of Bloomiburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pennsy lvania. All opinions expres sed by columnists and feature writers , Including lelterMo-theeditor , are not necesss arlly those of this publication but those of the Individuals. Stra ight From Stan by Stan Rakowsky Though it still is a bit early, our private polls as well as the other national polls indicate that Richard M. Nixon will be the next President of the United States. (Of a total amount interviewed, 55% were for Nixon , 22% for Humphrey, 11% for Wallace , and 12% undecided.) Speaking from as obj ective a standpoint as possible, we find Nixon to be the best man for the j ob! Originally two of the reasons for nominating Nixon were, firs t, h e was qualified and secondly he could win. His qualifications seem to be above reproach. He has served in the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Senate, as VicePresident, and also as President when then President Eisenhower suffe red a maj or heart attack in 1955. He is also one of the best versed men in foreign affairs. As far as winnings are concerned , you win some, you lose some, but you dress for all of them is my philosophy, and with all the pre-season practice that Nixon has been getting in the last eight years, this seems definitely his year to win. Lei's j ust analyze the other major candidates. The Democrats don't have a candidate who can stand up to him. "Horrible Hubert" stlli seems to be too much of an apprenticed pharmacist to fill the prescription for President of the greatest country in the world. He is the man who seems to be ethically beyond reproach and has been a groat worker for the Democratic Party, nonetheless , he is too tied to Johnson's coattails. Humphrey as a loyal De m ocrat , has aligned hi mself to a man who was afraid of seeking another term because of his blunders. Now, he wants to take Humphrey down the road of ruin with him , and Humphrey assents to go along. To Johnson 's soci alist state in the making, (guaranteed annual incom e, relief programs , and welfare programs too numerous to mention ) and his biggest administrative blunder of all , Vietnam, Humphrey is aligned. As long as Humphrey holds to this position, we have no chance of betterment If ho is elected. Johnson was afraid to ran realizin g that not even all the votes he bought, with his welfare programs would save him from certain destruction. Don't get me wrong, I'm not against the relief program in itself. A finer piece of legisla tion you won't find anywliere, but my how it is abused. Just a while back I had the occasio n t o be p r ese nt a t a pa rade . And standing across the street from this hou se, I was made aware of the fact that its inhabitants were on relief. (Second generation with third in the making .) Well to look at thorn you wouldn 't think so. They were boozin g it up like beer was going out of style. The kids wore going throu gh sodas nnd other delicacies like there was no end to it. I'm not going against anyone hnvinr beer or .soda, but wlien I'm paying for it. I begin to view tilings a little differently. But this Is what II.II.II. offers us and ho is tollin g us so. Don 't work , stay homo, have more kids , we'll take care of you, Come on Humphrey , what do you toko us ns? And there 's George. Governor, nnd then LuWoon 's No , 1 Assistant Governor of Alabama. Though George Wallaco speaks out on the pressing Issues of tho day (nnd wlint's wrong with saying what tho people want and llko to hoar? ) and though on ninny things we must HKi'oc with him (law and ordor Nhould prevail In any civilized society, nnd whoever flagrantly breaks tho law should bo punished) thoro nro ' still others which ho talks about but doesn't scorn to hnvo nny notation for. And so with John Wayne , beloved by the Viet Cong for his newest film, The Green Berets, and John Ford, tho director who first etched his cha'racter in epic proportions, have this week been vindicated by the giggle box. Back In 1939 director Ford assembled a cast of actors for his movie Stagecoach , a film that has since become a classic for both western fans and aulcionados of the cinema. The cast was stellar, including such names as Claire Trevor , Thomas Mitchell , Andy Devine, and , of course , Wayne , who , though younger and smoother of cheek, stood tall even then under his stetson. In addition to Wayne, the film established a dozen other motifs that have since become cliches in most westerns. Ford used to great advantage the huge sculptured buttes and eroded rock of Monument Valley (nine other times he would return to this location) and for the first time he had arrows suddenly thwacking into the walls of the staRecoach , appearing suddenly from off-screen to run thrills of horror through the audience. Very successful commercially the film became a staple of late night television and college film festivals. Classic Profaned I n 1966, Martin Rackin , a thoroughly undistinguished and generally successf ul Hollywood producer , decided to remake Stagecoach. Casting was simple. Great actresses like Ann Margaret were signed and amidst much hoopl a Rackin begat a bore. All of this preening and pomposity could have been tolerable but for the fact that tho same company that produced the original Stagecoach wns also releasing the "new" vovsion. To increase receipts at the box office it was deemed wise to withdra w Ford's film from circulation. When it would be reissued was uncertain and much gnashing of teeth ensued among the cinemale and western literati. Classic Renamed Finally, the good guys triu mphed. Ford 's Stagecoach has returned to late night TV (Sunday night , Oct obe r 6 , 11:20 p.m., Channel .1). Rackin 's versio n has bee n consiRned to the oblivion of movies TV has yet to buy. This month also marks the publication of a career studv of Ford by Peter Bogdanovich (John Ford, University of California Press , S4 .9ii). It is disappointing superficial and compares poorly with oven tho mediocre study of Alfre d Hitchcock bv Francois Truffa ut. Fo r d's films deserve better treatment, and someday, perhaps, j ust ns Stagecoach outlasted its imitators , Ford will be discovered by a worthy biographer. — The Electric Wallflower this (notwithstandin g tho fact that in certain noils ho has been placed second, behind our man Dick) wo feel chances a bit dim. Rut then Wallace shouldn 't feel so bnd, for what can you expect when you have to run against ho formldnblc an opponont as Richard Nixon , No! to bring up any sore Issues, but I must admit that I wns In tho minority Inst March 17 when (he Mock G.O.P, convention nominated "alHO-ran " Rockefeller. But I bellow things tend to become bettor with n«o. And so I bldo my time , knowing full well that whon in Miami , tho G.O.P, would not nuiko tho so mo mlstnko ns we did , und In November tho American pooplo would send to Washington a fighte r for nil tnon. For truly, NIXON'S THE ONE! M & G Inteiviews Coach Denstorff M&G: "Coach Denstorff , what are the duties of your assistant coaches?" Denstorff: "Bob, we've had a real team effort by our assistant coaches this , year. Of course, everyone in the football stadium thinks that the head coach does the maj ority of the work , but the assistant coaches really do all the work. The things that happen on the football field are not the ideas of one individual , they are the ideas of everyone connected with the staff."Here at Bloomsburg we have five coaches who are my assistants and so f ar this year they have done an excellent job. We'll start with Ronnie Puhl , offensive back coach. Ron has contributed a great deal to our football team in this capacity. Doug Boelhouwer, Who last year was ourhead freshman coach , t his" year has been assigned the defensive backs. The job of a defensive back coach is one of the hardest j obs of any football staff. In other places you can make a mistake and other people can cover up for you, but with the secondaries, they make one mistake and it's so very obvious and it can cost you a football game, on any given day. Doug has done an excellent j ob so far with our secondary. After two games we've intercepted seven passes, whi ch is an excellent record. The n we co m e to Cecil Turberville who is handling the offensive line this year. Thfe is a difficult area to coach because the boys aren't allowed to use their hands and the coach has to teach everything about blocking, which is unnatural to an individual. Another man who is on our staff is Clark Boler who comes from a fine football tradition at the "University of Alabama. I think a lot of this has rubbed off on our boys because defensively I think in years to come with coach Boler's guidance, the defensive line will become a tradition at Bloomsburg and people will be afraid to play us because of our defensive line. Our other new coach is Dick Haupt. Dick is our chief scout and is responsible for scouting our opponents. Dick then comes back and we try to glean all the information that he has on that opponent." M &G: "Coach, do you think our team can overcome the fact that they are a young team?" Denstorff: "Bob, I think that if we can keep all the boys healthy, I think that we do stand a chance of coming out of the year with at least a representative mark in the won-lost column." M &G: "Coach, what effect have the seniors had on the team?" Denstorff: "I think the spirit of any team is directly related to the seniors on the ball club. I feel that the people wh& are the leaders , are the seniors of the ball ,club. We have seven seniors this year: Bruce Krammes, David Shell , Art Sell, Ed Pethas, Roy Smith , Jim Bonnacci , and Ron Christins. I've been in a situation befo re where we've had Bne material but no leadership fro m the boys. In this situation without leadership and determination from the seniors , then the rest of the ball club thinks "we have one more year that we can do it" so they don't do it. But the seniors of this year 's 4>all club have a Harry Truman attitude: "We 'll show you ". I think the seniors on this year's ball club have done an exce'l ent job and I hope they continue to." M &G: "Do you feel the team was up for the first two games?" Den s t orff: "This is something you wo n de r abou t a s a coach . I've been coaching for nine year,s and to this da t e, I've never been able to tell when a team was up or when they were down. I think that as practice goes, so goes the game. Against Lock Haven, I think that the boys wanted to get up and we as coaches wanted them as high as we could get them. I feel that the boys were up but they were tight as a bowstring and were never really able to get untracked. Last week against Mansfield , w e were fo r ced to punt the first time we received the ball. Mansfield drove down to our 20 but our defense held. We got the ball, made a first down and all at once Bill Firestine broke for a run of 44 yards and about that time things started to j ell. Offensively we "started moving the ball much more constantly and our defense thought, w ell , they didn't score the first time, so by golly, they won't score now. I think that spirit is a spontaneous thing with the young ballclub we have. It's catching, and it's like a cold. Once you catch it, it's hard to shake off the effects." : ; Sat. j Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed Wednesday 486 W. MAIN ST. • LUNCH • • • • • • 2nd Floor ' Private Side Enfrance 3 Rooms & Bath Baseboard Heat TV 1 Block from B.S.C 105 IRON ST. • over OPEN 24 HRS. One Block Above Magec 's Mills 784-4117 ¦ — i . -i i. .H .. W . I. I. > —. . . I — — .— . . . See Us for Your Book Needs Bring Thi s Ad Along WE WILL SPECIAL ORDER Greeting Cards Hondo 's Card and Book Nook SATURDAY — 8 :00 p.m. -12:30 a.m. SUNDAY —8:00 p.m. - 1 1 :30 p.m. ' Host Church this weeks PRESBYTERIAN Host Waiters: DELTA PI FRATERNITY The Coffee House is located in the old gymnasium of the Prcsbyterinn Church, Fourth and Market Streets , Sizes: ,' ft 650/ 13 Includes ALL Taxes. Ba lance d an d Mounted FREE. 795/ 15 Fully Guaranteed. A Din MUVil/iiwnll * 4-Ply Wnitewalls 775/ u (1A oe 825/14 5>l57«TD SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY utiiui* * I | ! ! ! j ! | | j SUPPORT YOUR COFFEE HOUSE — —— ¦-—^ East Stroud. 21, West Chester 14 ... titles in stock ! op ens this weekend I MiJJe rsvilJc 7, Kutztown 7 (tie) Special Sales Price to BSC students, faculty,and administration only 6000 I "BYE THE WAY" | COFFEE HOUSE i ! _ Winston-Salem 58, Cheyney 7 While They Last.. . : BOOKS PHONE: 784-4908 Available October 1 ! Calif ornia 27, Lock Haven 26 Route 11 • BRIAR CREEK • Phone 752-7544 MARGARET MILLER : Free Delivery Service thoughts on the game. Talk and think footbal l to thoroughly prepare yourself. M&G: What did you think of the team 's effort as a whole against Mansfield? FIRESTINE: Improvement was shown all around on the team. And I think we will continue to improve as the season progresses. . MATHEWS: Mansfield was a 100% team effort. Everybody played good ball. M&G: How do you think this selecting of outstanding players will be accepted by the members of the team? MATHEWS: Both the offensive and defensive linemen played a terrific game. So I don't see how an outstanding man could have been picked. FIRESTINE: As long as the men are picked by qualified personnel, it should give incentive to the team. And I know that Coach Denstorff is a qualified man to do such. TIRE WORLD FURNISHED APARTMENT Inquire ol Taffy Home Cooking Bill Firestine , a sophomore tailback from Athens, and Frank Mathews, a senior defensive end from Hanover have been picked as the outstanding halfback and lineman of the week. Following last week's game, head football coach Jerry Denstorff initiated a practice in which he will cite two players whose efforts were most contributory to the outcome of the game. This will be similar to choosing the most valuable player in a game. M & G : What gives you the bigRest thrill in a game? FIRESTINE : To me the best thing about playing is winning, and - knowing that everyone on the team h as done their j ob to contribute to the victory. M&G: What do you do to prepare yourself for a game? MATHEWS: About the only thing you can really do is practice and go over your play books to keep down the number of mistakes. ' FIRESTINE : Keep all your Indiana 24, Shippensburg 0 Married College Students 111 Iron St. In Afternoon or Evening ] Frank Mathews — Line How Our Foes Fared • initUMtnMuiiiiiinniHMiniMiMiunMniiMiininuMMMitttninutMnuniiutitiitinuuittituuuniuuHiuttuuuMtt £ I CORNER Bill Firestine — Back Denstorff: "Bob, I call every play we run. The reason we do this is because the coaching staff has designed the offense and we know that we can do a better j ob of calling the plays. What we usually do is call a certain series of plays and then our QB automatically decides which side the play is to go. Mon. ) _, 9 a.m. -6 p.m. r Thurs. j> ]Last Tuesday's Cross Country meetj pitting the Husky harriers with the Mansfield runners, was called off by Mansfield the night before the meet because the Mansfield runners were ill. Now the Husky men will have to wait until tomorrow to open their 1968-69 campaign with a win. The team to be trampled on by the Huskies tomorrow will be Kutztown. This happening will start off at 2:00 p.m. on the Husky course. It should be all over when the Husky runners start crossing the finish line 28 minutes later. The Husky squad consisting of: Mike Engle, Dave Kelter, Mike Horbal , Jimmy Garlin , George Cooke, Chuckie Bowman , and Charlie Moyer, would like to cordially invite the faculty and student body to be at the gym to see it all happen. That's where Saturday 's action is at, so don 't miss it! Come and support your team — they're representing you! M&G: "Coach , what is your policy on the calling of plays?" COLLEY BARBER SHOP ; Outstandin g Players of the Week Me^t Postponed i i i i i i i i i < u i t i{ { i (i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i )i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i ) i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i » i i i i i i i i i i i ) i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . pr esents ? ? ? * THE LETTERMEN Tuesday, October 8, 1968 8:30 p.m. Chapel Auditorium All seats reserved $3.00 * THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO . Saturday, October 19, 1968 0:30 p.m. Ghapkl Auditorium All seats r eserved $3.00 • For tickets write to SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, Box Office , Box 4000, Selinsgrove, Pa. 1 7B7O. Enclose remittances payable to Susquehanna University ami include a self-addressed stamped envelope , CO A BudgetI 96S-1W Social Activities For October Fri., Oct. 4 ... Football game with Susquehanna on the home field beginning at 8:00. Sat., Oct. 5 ... Movie in Carver at 8:30— "Torn Curta in ", an Alfred Hitchcock presentation in color starring Paul Newman , Julie Andrews , and Lila Kedrova. Tues., Oct. 8 ... Literai-y and Film Society presents "Wild Strawberries " in Carver at 8:30. Fri., Oct. 11... Band dance with Love's Sonic Dream in Centennial Gym from 8:30 till 11:30. Sat., Oct. 12 ... Football game with West Chester at their field starting at " 2. Movie in Carver at 8:30—"Under the Yum Yum Tree" in color starring Jack Lemmon. Moru Oct. 14 ... Literary and Film Society presents "The Love Game" in Cam?r at S:30. Wed.. Oct. 16 ... Movie in Carver starting at 8:30 —"The Pumpkin Eater." Fri., Oct. 18... Sam and Dave — in concert in Haas Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19... HOMECOMING DAY — Football game against Millefsville at Bloomsburg's field starting at 2:00. Band dance in the gym for students and younger alumni featuring Father's Angels. Run- S S ^ The Fondest R emembrance ning concurrently will be a dance in Husky Lounge for faculty and alumni with The Modernalres. Both dances will be from 8:30 till 11:30. Sunday, Oct. 20... All college picnic meal under trees rear of Husky Lounge from 4:00-6:00. Wed., Oct. 23 ... ^ Band dance with The Cartuncs in Centennial Gym from 8:00* 11:00. Thurs., Oct. 2 4 . . . The Bloomsburg Players present "A Streetcar Named Desire" in Haas Auditorium. Fri., Oct. 25... The Bloomsburg Players present "A Streetcar Named Desire" in Haas Auditorium. Sat., Oct. 26 . . . Football game with Cheyney at their field beginning at 2 p.m. The Bloomsburg Players present "A Streetcar Named Desire" in Haas Auditorium. Band dance with Something' Soul in Centennial Gym from 8:3011:30 p.m. Tucs., Oct. 29 The Literaiy and Film Society presents "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" and "The Kuomike Mystery" in Carver Hall at 8:30 p.m. Wed., Oct. 30... Movie in Carver Hall "Shenandoah" at 8:30 p.m. x I FLOWERS ? 784-4406 9 I ft A Athletics and Recreation: Football * Baseball Basketball $ 17,000 4,500 7,252 Track 3,850 Cross Country 600 Wrestling 6,000 Men's Intramura l Sports 1,860 Women's Intramurals and Extramurals . . . . 2,000 Athletic Awards Dinner 1,200 Golf 1,365 Varsity Swimming 5,500 ..,,,,, Tennis l,3f>0 Athletic Field Rentals and Buses 2,550 Athletic Insurance 7,800 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY A Division ol READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICE, INC. 360 Lexington Ay e,, New York , N.Y. 10017 Fin e J ewelry [ Repairing I j Your J eweler Away fro m Home = I 5 W. Main St. : Tim miiiiiiiiiiMiiiil Bloomsuuho m Charlie 's ¦ & \ HOAGIES \ I Open 'til 12:00 p.m. Closed 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Every Day But Friday 5 to 7 T^""* **?^^^ "" ?^^ ' ^^ ' 1" ... Phone 784-2561 Becker Motor Co. ?(4 n SHOp AT J »A | II rcu s ' j X for a pretti er You £ 500 1,500 Sub-Totals $ 2,500 Reserve For Refunds and New Projects .. .$ 8,953 TOTAL EXPENDITURES HIM iiui $208,220 I t* mil III II ¦Illi nium I* Ilillllilllllllili 'The Stores of Service " " ¦ "¦ ¦' Haiti' * P ersonalize Your Letters... I SEALING WAX ! UNUSUAL SEALS I^M^— ¦ I H I ¦ " ¦- "I I imtic -^———«————— ^—^ MM-a——— -^ JOIN THE YMCA 125 MILE RUN Run a Mile a Day REGISTRATION FEE — $2.00 (Phone 784-2104 tor Information) Persons Finishin g Receive Tie Clip or Pin I ^ —— ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r rasss ""' 1!" ! 1 !1 B H M a H ™ ^i M ^B^B^ ^ '