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F or t y-s ix th Hom ecomin g a Succ ess

Looki ng Back.. .

By Susan Spra gue
Marching feet , floats , a
parade , a football game , a
concert and a queen made up
BSC's traditional homecoming
celebration .
A pep rall y Thursday night
was highlighted by the announcement of the names of the
five finalists for this year 's
Homecoming Queen and the
naming of Paula Blecher as
Freshman
Sweetheart.
Cheerleaders led rousing cheers
and the Husky Band added to
the excitement.
Friday night and this year 's
BNE crowd saw Linda Home ,
Delores Maines , Judy Scott ,
Cindy Smith and Michelle Webb
waiting with trepidation for this
year 's queen to be announced.
Homecoming Queen

Dorlores Ma ines of Chi Sigma

Rho was crowned by last year 's
returning queen , Mrs . Luana
Woodward .
Then came the long-awaited
and hassled Big Name Entertainment.
BNE Chairman Joh n Jame s
introduced the gro up and
Student Security tried to do
their jobs by keeping people out

of the aisles.
A single soul gyrated madly
high up in the bleachers , while

around him the only movemen t
was an occasional pair of

audience.

Floats
A n elephant that squirted
water was the first -prize winn i ng float submitted by Phi
Sigma Pi. Chi Sigma Rho ana
Delta Hi took second place in
float competition with their
huge elephant pulling a lion in a
cage . The M&G Band took third
with their calliope m a wagon
drawn by horses .
Central Columbia High School
Marching Band took first place
in the high school band competiti on, with a special mention
to the Elwell Hal l Male
Chauvinist Hobo Band .
Marshal
Grand
Parade
Harvey A . Andruss , President

Emeritus of BSC accepted a
glass of birch beer from a
member of the hobo band who
carried a keg of " hobo j oose "
and glasses for everyone ' s
convenience .
Rams Spoil Hus kies
W eekend
Safet y Punter Line Welles

received

the

Homecomin g

G ame 's Most O utstandin g
Player Awa rd in a game that

was far from outstandin g. The

Below him it was bedlam as
Dave Mason played his heart
out and Nelson Field House

of whom enjoyed the hour and
forty-five minutes during which
Dave Mason and Band en-

announcement of Montour Hall
as the winner in the dorm
competition with their display
(please turn to page eight)

became a dance floor .
BNE was a success with
attendance totals at 2500, most
(Photo by B. Herbe rt )

The surprise performance of
comedian Gabe Ka plan was
acce pted and a pplauded by the

Chester
Hams
West
at
Athletic
Husk
ies
downed the
Park with a score of 49-16.
Half-time saw the Husky
Marching Band 's interpretation
of the American Circus , in-

clapping hands or a tapping
foot.

The 1973-74 Homecoming Queen, Ms. Dor Maines, of Chi Sigma Rho.

tertained .

cluding a little dance number to
a varsity ra gtime tune. Also the

Inside :

2, Alie n Beings
3. Broad Way:
Old and New

4-5. Hom ecomin g
i

¦

6. BSC 'Rams

¦

¦

The Queen 's Courts (L-R) Cindy Smith , teeond runntr-up ; Michelle Webb , third runner-lip; Judy
Scott, fir st runner-u p; Paula Bleacher, Freshman Sweethea rt ; and Linda Horn , fourth runner -up.
( Photo by T. Lea hy)
'

B

. P lay ers P resent ' 'Nanette
panions can be found tapping ,
. "No, No, Na n ette," directedtheir way onto stage.
by Mr. Robert Richey, will be
Uniqueness is the key-word
presented Thursday, Friday
when
referring to the three sets
and Saturday evenings, October
No, Nanette." Each set
of
"No,
18, 19 and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas .
was
designed
by a different
Auditorium. The "1925"
technician.
Act
I was designed
musical tells of a Bible
Sato , the
by
Mr.
Hitoshi
salesman, Jimmy Smith ; and
and
director
technical
Players'
his wife, Sue; their schoolgirl
Walter
by
designer;
Act
II
ward, Nanette; their maid,
Klemchuk and Act III by Dave
Pauline; Jimmy 's lawyer, Billy
Lockner. With the help of the
Early and his wife, Lucille;..
Players
and Mr. Sato's Theatre
Nanette's boyfriend, Tom ; and
Production
class, the designs
three not-so-innocent goldbecoming
a reality .
quickly
are
diggers, who are involved in
graduate
Becky
Ermisch,
a
some seemingly extramarital
has
Theatre,
student
in
Speech
hanky-panky with Jimmy.
bath-tub
recreated
the
era
of
Added to a rather complicated
gin and mah-jong with
plot are fast and furious tap
costumes. That range from the
dances and a score of singable
most stylish dresses imaginable
songs, including "Tea for Two"
to argyl sweaters and long
and "I Want to be Happy."
*
bathing suits.
Heading the cast in the role of
.
sets,
different
With three
Sue Smith is BSC's Maria
different
three completely
Kozak. A sophomore in comlighting
designs had to be
munications, Maria will be
created, causing our lighting
appearing for the first time on
designers, David Lockner and
the Bloomsburg stage. "I've
Bob Harris many difficulties.
been waiting for something like
Props have also been a
this for sixteen years," she said,
problem , but Gail Lynch and
after explaining that she has
her ingenious creativity has
been taking tap lessons since
she was three years old.
Daniel Demczko, a senior in
communications, will be seen in
the role of Jimmy Smith, the
philandering Bible salesman. A
veteran of the Bloomsburg
state, Dan was last seen ,as
Alien beings congregated in
Ralph Waldo Emerson in *the
front of Haas auditorium on
Players' production of "The
October 9 to observe Joseph
^
Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. "
Moss's Auditory
Sculpture
Bob Harris and Rosemary
recently acquired by the Art
Miskavage, both members of
Department of BSC Perplexed
the
communications
as they carefully scrutinized the
curriculum, will portray Billy
sculpture, the beings questioned
Early and his wife, Lucille. Bob,
the apparent capability of
who is also Players' lighting coearthlings to produce forms
crew chief, is no stranger to the
quite indicative of an. alien
Bloomsburg state , having
world.
portrayed such roles as
Dexter to one of his
Jonathan Brewster in "Arsenic
colleagues exclaimed, "These
and Old Lace" and the Bully in
"The Roar of the Greasepaint. "
With Rosemary, who has
previously had only minor roles
in
"Midsummer Night' s
Dream" and "Roar of the
Greasepaint ," Players adds
another name to its list of
talented leading ladies .
No musical is complete
without its ingenue and juvenile
couple and "No, No, Nanette " is
no exception. Nanette will be
played by Michele Noto, a
senior in elementary education.
.Michele will be best remembered for her portrayal of
Aldonza in "Man of La Mancha." Mar k A ntunes , a senior in
political science, will portray
N anett e's boyfriend, Tom. The
portrayal of this role will be
Mark' s introduction to the
audience of BSC.
The role of Pauline, the
Smith's wise-cracking maid ,
will be played by Gail Lynch.
Gail, whose experience includes
Alien Beings
acting, stage managing and
of
props, won the admiration
earthlings are indeed strange
the Bloomsburg audience with
creatures." "Are these forms
her hilarious portrayal of
perha ps gi gant i c rever berators
Jeanette Fish er i n "The Last of
supposedly synonymous lo our
the Red Hot Lovers."
technologically superior
The "Three Happies " —
radar?" he asked. The
Flora f rom Fr isco, Winnie from
colleague did not answer in f ear
Washington an d Bett y f rom
that the amplification of his
Boston — will be played by
voice would be transm i tted to a
Shelley Pinkowitz, Kim Mccentrali zed control set up to lure
Dona ld and Marie Stein ,
the aliens to a locality of caprespectively. Both Shelley, a
tivity.
freshman in deaf education and
U pon closer observat ion , one
Kim , a sophomore in special
wou ld h ave ob serve d t h at
educat i on , w i ll b e mak i ng
w i thin each alien being was a
debuts on the Bloomsburg
m i crocosm of our un i verse
stage. Marie, a senior in speech
digested for scientific purpathology, will best be
poses once they returned to
her
delightful
remembered
by
their own planet. One would not
^
portrayal of the Kid in "Roar of
believe that these beings were
the Greasepaint."
capable of swallowing pieces of
Every musical has its chorus
our universe and rearranging
and "No, No, Nanette" makes
the pieces in perfect order ingood use of Nanette's friends.
side their bodies — InWhenever the need for some
credible!!!
dancing or singing arises ,
Nevertheless, cosmic conNanette 's many young comditions, several hours later,

99

found a vacuum cleaner that
chases the maid around the
living room and made a
telephone in the '20's style.
Cindy St. Clair and her make-up
crew will complete the stage
picture.
Jack Matter and his publicity
crew have taken on the job of
informing the public of the
delightful musical production.
Their stories, posters and announcements are appearing
everywhere. On the nights of
the performances Joan Berger
and her crew will escort you to
your seats.
For an evening of singable
songs, fast and furious tap
dancing and heartwarming
nostalgia, call Grace Walewski
and the members of the box
office staff for tickets. Tickets
for "No, No, Nanette" may be
obtained by calling 389-2802
between the hours of 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Prices are $2.00 for
adul ts and $1.00 for others.
Students can present their ID'S
at the box office for tickets.

Alien beings help
AutisticChildren

?»' .*.

¦

i\i j a : u t J i 'i. 'H . '. /• '.;» '» flr.»»i/.

revealed the true nature of the
beings. The rains came and the
beings had to be rescued by
their creators. Upon recovery,
the beings realized that they
were only figments of students
imagination enrolled in a course
of study titled Crafts For The
Exceptional Child, Art 303.
The motivational theme was
"My Friend has something to
say."
Recommendation :
This is one activity among
many that may be attempted
with the Autistic Child who
needs an abundance of Physical
social and visual stimulation.
"My Friend has something to
say" confronts the child with a
real physical reality — that of
the world around him. We must
understand , however , that
much assistance is needed in
acquainting the child with
materials and processes needed
to complete this activity. The
child should be allowed the
freedom to select from an
assortment of familiar objects
relevant to his story. He then
needs assistance arranging
these objects in some concrete
order within the abdomen of
"His Friend ," which he should
be permitted to name.

Jacques Yvant , a French folk singer, presented the recital
"Chason Francaise , " before a larg e group in the Multi-purpose
room of Kehr Union last Thursday.
( Photo by P. White )

Items of Interest

Openings in Concert
and Studio Bands
The Maroon and Gold Concert
Band has openings in the bass
horn section for qualified and
interested students. Rehearsals
will be Tuesdays and Thursdays , 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.,
following Marching Band
season. Contact Mr. Wallace,
Director, in Haas 115 or call 3106
now for details.
The College Studio Band has
openings for a pianist, guitarist,
baritone saxiphonist and
trombonists . Rehearsals are
Wednesday evenings 7:00 p.m.
in Haas 116. Contact Mr.
Wallace, Director, for further
information.
Concert Choir
Concert Choir is now holding
open auditions in all voice parts.
There are a limited number of
openings Now for Alto, Tenor
and Bass. There are openings in
all voice parts for second
semester. If you auditioned
before you may audition again.
See Mr. Stanislaw in Haas 215.

4-H Needs You
Were you a 4-H'er in your
home town? Do you know what
the 4-H's stand for ? Did you
know that Bloomsburg's 4-H
Program is a strong one, involving over 800 youth in and
out of school?
4-H
Bloomsburg
The
Program is being organized
now and your help is needed to
lead groups in cooking, wildlife.
pet care, photography and
many other projects. Call Mrs.
Nancy Klink at the Extension
Service, 784-6660 for more information.
Frosh Grants Available
Are you a freshman? Have
you applied for your BEOG
(Basic Education Opportunity
Grant)? It is worth up to $450.
Ask about it in the financial aid
office.
Education Honor Society
Kappa Delta Pi, a national
honor society in education ,
plans an initiation on October
18, in the coffeehouse lounge of
the new student union. Students
(please turn to page eight )

Dr. Jtrrold Qrlffls, Vice -President for Student Life , present! a certificate and cash awa rd to
student Leslie N. Saquelfa, for outs tandin g performance In her |ob working for the Departm ent of
Defense.
( Photoby P. White )
'

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Pops Conc ert

Broad way-O ld and New
By Valery O'Connell
Haas auditorium was ja mmed . The audience settled
quickly, li st eni ng to a few
sp ontaneous t unes performed
by the combo which was to
accom p any the Bloomsburg
St ate College Concert Choir in

Living inside a "Paper Cup " was one selection at the Pops
Concert Sunday nig ht. Crepe paper encircled the whole Concert
Choir, giving a pa pe r cup effect.

(Pho to by A. Berger )

Letter s to t he
Editor

Dear Editor ,
Inyour Schedule of Events for
Homecoming '73 print ed in
Wednesday 's issue there appeared a line which read "....the
cheerleaders will p roceed
entertainment by a band.. .. "
This , in my opinion , is only
typ ical of previous coverage a
certain band (The Maroon &
Gold Band , for those of you who
don't know its name ) has
alway s received in the past. I
certainl y wish we could now

receive due recognition for our
supp ort and participation in

man y campus
activities.
(Football games too ! Ever see
us? )..

A member of a band

Editor 's note :
Such Bullshit! For the information of those interes ted in
this ridiculous reply to an even
more ridiculous letter , let it be
said that the information the
M&G received stated that "the
cheerleaders
will procee d
entertainment by a band" . So
there!

Dear Editor ,
This is the college, Bloomsburg , Pennsylvania. I was

working out at the Student
Union on subject matter that
required my attention prior to
semi-finals.
My
partner ,
student X , notified me that I

was to report to the Finance

Office. I left the Stude nt Union
at U:15 a.m. (I remember the
time because I glanced up at the

Student Union clock and who is
to question the accuracy of a

clock set by the tick of students

entering and departing the
Union? ) My name: Kudlick ,
Badge No. 198-22-3944 working
out
of
the
Elementary ,
¦

¦

..
¦ ^¦
j¦

¦

¦

BMBB

¦
I
I Feature Editor
I Spor ts Editor
i Associate Editor
I photo Editor
I Lninr AdXor

i ($385.00). "

Silently, I regained consciousness and I recalled a
similar case overseas, when I
removed my combat boots to
have them shined by a young
lad — needless to say, he ran off
with my boots . Later , I was
apprehended by the Military
Police, charged with being out
of uniform, subjected to an
Article 15 (wrist slap before
bigger boom) and called a liar
when I explained what happened. Believe me, one man had
all this power (judge , jury and
hangman ).

(please tur n to page seven )
¦

The Simpso n Curse

¦¦

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
Bob Oliver
Edit or-in-Ch ief

.

"

.

I CopTEdltor V . / / / / /^ / /
| Business Manager

t
u
t
t
J c

perform for their own enjoyment an d sense of acone
Only
complishment.
"I'll Never Fall In Love Again " . criticism of the show — the
from "Promises, Promises " ,
lighting could have been more
frivolously sung by Kathy
effective if more lights were
Ti malonis and Bruce Musser .
used. Every one wanted to see
" Mamma , Look Sharp " from
the beaming faces on all the
their annual presentation of a "1776" was movingly presented
performers, not j ust those in the
Pop s C oncert . The lights by Bill Himmelright and teri
background. Space does not
dimmed promptl y at 8:15 and
Stoffa .
permit us to print the Jiames of
students, dressed casually in
The f inale put a tremendous
all the members of BSC's
colorful T-shirts and blue jeans , finishing touch on the Pops
Concert Choir and the acfiled onto, the stage. Mr.
Concert. The Broadway smash
company ing musicians but they
Ri chard Stanislaw was in front , "Godspell" was brought alive
deserve much credit and
ready to make his return as on stage by the Choir . Eight
congratulations on a j ob
director of the Concert Choir a
with
enjoyable
tunes ,
brilliantly done.
memorable one . He succeeded ,
choreogra phy, were presented,
A s the strains of popular
with the help of many hari ncluding three solos . The
tunes and the harmonies of
monized, synchronized voices, - singers conveyed such a joyous
difficult chords echo through
hav i ng a good time and attitude to the audience that
Haas auditorium and in the
p resenting one of the best Pops
their viewers could again acdreams of all members of BSC's
Concerts ever to end up a
ti vely participate in clapping
Concert Choir, they can cerHomecoming Weekend.
along. A well deserved standing
tainly be proud of a tremendous
Tw o love songs performed by
ovation obviously thrilled each
performance . What have they
the whole Choir were first on the performer and Mr. Stanislaw ,
left to look forward to? On
agenda. Following was a series
shown by their wide grins and
Thursda
y, December 6, they
of solos including Andy Damiter
happy faces .
will
p
resent
Ralph Vaughan
accompany ing himself on the
Reactions from the audience
" , a Christmas
"
Hodie
Williams
pi ano with a j azzy rendition of
were all p ositive. A few solos
C
anata
in
English
and promise
" Kansas C ity " . Mary Jean
were presented in nervous tones
their
audience
a
show
up to par
Casale held the audience but one can only expect a few
' s Pops
night
with
Sunda
y
spellbound with her permistakes from amateurs who
Concert.
formance of "Touch Me in the
Mornine ".
A bit of choreography was in
order f or the choir 's next
selections of "Paper Cup" , "By
(Part Six )
powder burns on Sir Jonathan's
the Time IGet to Phoenix" and
By
Duane
Long
neck, where the bullet entered.
"Up , Up and Away " , all written
Constable
W
illiam
Hawkins
It app eared that Sir Jonathan
by Jim Webb. In a different
heard
a
loud
report
coming
had committed suicide.
strain the choir sang Edwin
from
the
Sim
p
son
mansion
.
W hat held Hawkins ' atH awkin's "O Happy Day" with
he
Running
at
to
p
s
p
eed
tention
,
, however, was the body
a well-performed solo by Ken
reached
the
grounds
in
a
matter
of
a
man
which lay half in, half
Garner. A bit of comedy came
of
minutes.
Upon
entering
the
out
of
the
shattered window. It
along in the Yorkshire folksong
HKley Moor Baht' att " with the gate, a second shot was heard.
was Garth Adams and at his *
booming voice of str aight-f aced
A gigantic bat flapped overhead
feet lay the smoking shotgun .
as Hawkins approached the
His head was nearly severed
H erb We ller. He finally cracked
from his body. The man's chest
a smile at the end, due to the house. Leathery wings just
missed the constable's face.
was a mass of disarranged and
audience's laughter.
oozing entrails. Splintered ribs
An early American folk hymn Hawkins dove into the lawn,
projected outward , exposing the
and a traditional gospel song pivoted and drew his service
heart and lungs. Even in this
revolver. He placed two shots
presented a nice contrast in the
state, Garth was still alive. The
religious music category. A through the bat's furry body.
small group of p erf ormers The bat continued its flight ,
torn heart pulsated , even
accompani ed by guitar s sang
unaha ted.
though there was no blood left
"Day is Done" . The rest of the
Hawkins thrust open the huge
in the arteries to be pumped.
oaken doors and dashed up the
The shatt ered rib cage showed
Choi r distributed themselves
signs of resDiration. even
spiral stairs . To the right was
throughout the audi ence , inthou gh air and blood bubbled
the master bedroom — the
volving all the well-dr essed
from the jagged holes in his
townspeople and parents, and origin of the shots. In contrast to
lungs. Eventually these acthe normally attired students, only minutes before , the room
t iviti es ceased and the body fell
in the chorus, encouraging them was as quiet as a tomb . On enheavily ont o t he f loor. The head
tering the bedroom Hawkins
to clap along.
was greeted by a hideous sight.
broke f ree of the body and rolled
Broadwa y hits were the next
He
had
seen
the
exploits
of
to a halt at Hawkin 's feet, with
category on the program. A
Jack-the-Ripper
,
but
those
the ey es staring directly at him.
small group of Choir members
bloody
deeds
couldn
't
compare
Hawkins
made a quick trip to
presented a few songs from the
with
this.
t
he
bathroom
to regain his
1972 award-winning "Pippin" ,
On
the
master
bed
lay
Lady
composure.
wi th very professi onal staging
H awk i ns sent word t hrough
of "We 've Got Magic To Do" . A" Margaret Simpson . A bloody ,
gaping hole was all that was left
t he central of fice of t he f amed
part of old Broadway was found
of her throat . Her eyes bulged
Sco t land Y ard t o Robert
in "Porgy and Bess" , which
and her pale, bloodless hands
Simpson, t elling him that his
provided the tunes of "I Got
parents and sister 's families
Plenty 0 Nothin" , "Bess, You Is clutched a patch of dark animal
were all dead. Robert received
My Woman Now" , and "There 's hair. Sir Jonathan Simpson was
slumped over his desk in a
t he news f rom his commanding
A Boat That' s Leaving" . Davey
off icer , Capt. Huxley. He drove
widening pool of blood. His
Jones gave a "moving " perpistol was in hand. It was unto the village of Bordeaux,
formance
of
"It
Ain 't
doubtably the pistol which fired
France, to pick up his fiancee .
Necessarily So " while the
the second shot. There were
highlight of "Porgy and Bess"
(pleas e tur n to page eigh t)

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Education Curriculum.
As I walked up the inclines , I
surmised the inevitable : either
I owed them money or they
owned me money . (Logic p V
q) , I arrived at the Finance
Office at 11:20 a.m., filled out a
form , entered the office and was
greeted by two charmin g girls
who presented me with a
PHEAA check and verbal instruc tions to report to the
Business Office to have the
check signed .
A master at following in(military,
structions
girl friends , adolescent and
student - time) , I rushed to the
Business Office , entered and
with a smile presented my
check to the receptionist for the
authorized signature .
The receptionist looked at the
check , $410.00, looked up at me
and said , "Tuition has been
raised $25.00 and you ha ve two
options: a) Pay the $25.00 by
cash or check right now and I
will have your check signed , or
b) endorse your check , leave it
with me and on Thursday you
can pick up your change

came in Michelle Seliga's solo
" Summertime " .
The last set of songs included

Va lery O'Connell
Bill SIdIac
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Frank Lora h

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The M&G is located on the Top Floor, Kehr
, tel. no.
Union Building
389-3101. AM copy must be submitted by no later than 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers,
respectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns and feature
artklM
th0 M&0 may n<* n««»" r|IV be shared by the entire
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Zahm, Sandra Mlllard, Sue Stlg er, Sandy Rlsner, Dale Myers, Craig Winters Linda
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The M&O retains the right to edit letters whe n necessa ry . .

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Homeco min g : A Time for Joy , Sadness , and Renewal of Sp irit

'The Great America n Circus : Watergate ' was the theme for this 1"""' *'"
politica l entry.

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The Vets Club submitted this Ram filfe d entry.

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'Well , I don 't have any peanuts '

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Photos by T. Leahy, B. Herbert ,
D. Maresh , M. Tydor , R. Troy '
P. Blodgett , and B. Oliver
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The men of BSC' s First Famil y. Mrs. McCormi ck was unable to
attend as she was in Bloo msburg Hospita l with a respira tory

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The beginning of a floa t.

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Dave Mason, former ly of Tra ffic , was the fea tu red entertain ment at Big Name m
Entertainment Friday night. 2500 people atte nded the concert at the Nelson Fieldhouse.
|
The senior class float , complete with live horses.

^_______

i Joe Romano , presiding ove rf l
the Elwell Halls ' secret fo rmula
'Hob o Joose ' . ( Keg of Birch
Beer not ¦shown )

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The Huskies lost their game to the Rams of West Chester.

In the beginnin g, there wai to me wood...

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A bunch of clowns.

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Oabe Kaplan, a comedian who did Impersonation * of Howard Coioll, Ed Sullivan, and
Oroucho Marx , was the opening act at BNE.

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of toam work , ..and little sleep.
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The tta rt of the Homecoml no Parade.
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Husk ies dumpe d by West Chester at Homecoming

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Rams dow n Huskies 48- 16

By Bill Siple r
went over from the one to cut
The Rams of West Chester
the lead to 36-16. West Chester
State College dumped the
scored
twice more to end the
Husky football team by a score
scoring.
of 48-16 before a packed Athletic
Pa'rk Stadium to keep a six year
Ra p up
streak alive. The Rams overFor the second week in a row
came an early nine point Husky
the Huskies have been inept at
lead to hand the gridders their
offense. West Chester rolled up
second straight loss. The
522 yards unofficiall y to 94 for
Huskies are now 3-2 on the year - the Huskies. Gieger completed
and 1-1 in Conference play.
two passes for 12 yards and a
The Huskies jumped off to an
touchdown while throwing four
early lead when Merrit Kersy
interceptions. Van Alstien ran
fumbled the kickoff and Jim
for as many yards, eight carries
Owisany recovered on the West
80 yards, as the entire running
Chester twelve. Two plays later
game of the Huskies. For the
Joe Gieger hit Johnny Boyer
second week in a row the only
with an 11 yard stike and the
effective offensive weapon the
Huskies led 6-0. Bob DeCarlos
Huskies had was the punt.
added the extra point.
Welles punted 10 times for over
On the next series the Rams,
a 42 yard average while having
while
trying
to
punt
on
fourth
one
blocked.
•
.4"*¦.•< ¦•¦' down , had the snap from center
Defensively, the Huskies
go over the punters head for a
failed to contain the Rams
safety and the Huskies were
rushing game which compiled
nine points ahead. The score
383 yards. The Huskies forced
stayed that way into the second
three fumbles , two on kickoffs
quarter.
but couldn 't contain the Rams.
West Chester got on the
West Chester used traps and
Scoreboard when Herb Mills
draws effectively. They also
went over from 4 yards out.
repeatedly underthrew the
Later in the period Kersy
Huskies zone to eat up yardage.
scored on another four yard
The Huskies have a week to
run. Stevenson 's two extra
get ready for the Millersville
points made it 14-9 West
game, which suddenly becomes
Chester. Stevenson added a 30
a do or die game for them. If
yard field goal and the half . they lose next week it all but
ended 17-9 West Chester.
finishes their hopes for a conference championship this year.
Second Half Highlights
Both Millersville and Cheyney
are giving strong showings so
West Chester took the second
far. Millersville lost to West
half kickoff and went 53 yards in
Chester 7-3 while Cheyney has
5 plays to score and put the
allowed ten points in its first
game out of reach. The rams
four games.
scored twice more in the third
quarter and , after his fourth
MVP
interception , Gieger was lifted
Line Welles was named
for Gerrard Hoban. Hoban
player of the game by the press.
failed to move the team , but on
Welles
had a good day defen,
,
Kersy
Line Welles ' punt
sively
and
punted ten times for
fumbled again and Witicoski
a
43
yard
average , 430 yards
recovered for the Huskies at the
blocked.
He had three
witn
one
37 yard line of West Chester and
one of 56
and
punts of 54 yards
following two personal fouls by
yards to keep his average up.
West Chester, George Gruber

Charley Bender downs a West Cheste r runner as Line Wells and Bit ; Boyland mov e in. Bender is the
Huskies leading tack ier and defensive point leader.
( Photo by T. Leahy )

Line Wells gets off a punt against the Rams fierce punt rush. Wells had one punt blocked by the
Rams in What turned out to be a long day for Husky fans as the Rams won going away 48-16.
( Photo by M. Tydor )
-MMM. . .,

Line Wells was named MVP for the Husk ies at their annua l
homecomin g game , wells had a good day at defe nsive back and
punted for a 43 yard ave rage on ten punts des pite one MockM.
(Photo by #wi . Tyoorj

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Lee Stand I make s his cut up the middle on a kickoff return. Stancll had four
the Huskies kickoff unit saw a lot of action as the Rams had eight kickoff s retur ns for 90 yards as
on IM r wa y to a «0.J.
(C OrV<
( Photo by T. Leahy )


m

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Men's Intr amural s

Fall Sp ort s

¦
By Craig Winters
The Men 's Fall In tramural
Round Two — Thursday,
season bounded into full swing
October
23-3:15 Gro up II ,~ 4:00
last week with the formation of
G roup III , 4:45 Group I. Wedarchery, tennis (doubles ) and
nesday , October 24- 3:15 Group
cross country schedules .
V, 4:00 Group IV.
Those participating in arRound Three - Thursday,
chery will compete at the range
October
25 - 3:15 Gro up III , 4:00
located on the parking lot j ust to ,
G roup I , . 4:45 Group II. Wedthe right of the front doors of
nesday, October 31 - 3:15 Group
Nelson Field House . Each
IV, 4:00 Group V.
partici pant must shoot three
ends of six arrows each for each
Tennis doubles will be &
of the two distances required to
double elimination tournamen t
constitute a round . Three
t h is year , with the exception of
rounds must be fired to comtwo qualifying matches betplete the tournament. The
ween no. 1 Beta Sig vs. Scorwinner will be the individual
pions and no. 2 Omega Tau
with the highest p oint total .
Epsilon. This means you must
lose tw i ce before being
You may use your own
eliminated.
eq uipment if y ou wish , but you
ma y not use bow sights
P ar t ici pants are to contact
stabil i zers , clachers , hiss
their opp onents to set t he time
buttons or an y artificia l aid es.
of the match. If no contact is
However , target arrows ma y be
made , matches are scheduled
used . Those needing eq ui pment
for the college courts on the last
can check out equipment from
date shown for each round at 4
the field house.
p.m. These-deadlines are : no. 1 8
com p leted and rep orted by
Grou ps for the tournament
October
19 and no. 9-16 October
will be arranged as f ollows:
26.
Grou p I (SIO 2, White LightRunners will start the 1.9 mile
ning, Rebels DOC) , G rou p II
course
at a point adjacent to
(Thor , Phi Sigma Xi, Last
N
elson
Field
House and behind
Change and Beta Sigma Delta );
the
new
football
stadi um and will
Grou p III (Warriors Unatrun
laterall
y
along
the length of
tached , SIO 1, and Delta Pi) ;
the
corn
field.
Upon
reaching the
Group IV (Buffalo C, 2nd West
end
of
the
f
ield
,
you
gear right
Ex p ress , Pacesetters and
unt
il
approaching
the
FCA) ; Group V (Lambda Chi ,
g
reenhouse
p
ro
p
ert
y;
then
turn
Omega Tau E p silon and
left un til reaching the trees.
Scorpions. )
O nce aga in you turn left and
These groups w ill compete on
head towards the cornfield .
the f ollowing dates : Round One
N
ext , run laterally along the
— Wednesday, October 17-3:15
field and out to the sidewalks,
Group I , 4:00 Group II , 4:45
through the parkin g lot , around
Grou p III. Thursday, October 18
the
football stadium and finish
- 3:15 Group IV , 4:00 and Group
behind the f ield house.
V.

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Rich Durbano (left ) and Rich Davounch (right ) are two of Coach Noble 's promising freshmen
harriers. Durbano finished 13th overall and Davounch 19th in the Tri-meet against Cheyney and East
( Photo by B. Herbert )
Stroudsburg. ( See Story )

Harriers Sp lit
By Bill Sipler

The Husky Harriers split a

{ Borro wed Space
By Bill Sipler
It' s World Series time again
and the Mets have pulled off
another miracle. Tom Seayer
and company pulled off a major
u p set by getting into the
playoffs over the Pirates and
the Cardinals . They then had
the audacit y to bea t the Reds 3-2
in the playoffs to advance to the
series .

Series.

broke in with the New York

Ameri can

League ,

away with their res pective
Oakland
Then
divisions.
knocked off the Orioles in four
to make their own plans for the

The Series comes down to the

Mets and their togetherness vs.

the most untogethe r team in
baseball , the Oakland A 's. The

Mets ha ve got a strong pitching
staff and bull pen and so, unfortunately , do the A's. It
remains to be seen who will

Ha rriers record at an even 4-4.
Frosh Jeff Brandt paced the
Huskies with a 27 :16 time and a
twelfth place finish in the meet .
East Stroudsburg 's John Briner
won the race in a time of 25 :55,
which sets a new course record .

John Matlack and Tug Magraw .
Vida Blue hasn 't regained his

Baltimore and Oakland ran

the

held at the Bloomsburg Cross
Country Course , keep the

come out ahead on points .
For my own mind , I think the
Mets will win in seven. Oakland
can ' t comp ete with Seaver ,

rookie form and the rest of the
A' s staff doesn ' t look as strong
as they have in the past and
they are still at each other 's
throats in the clubhouse.
Besides the Mets have Willie
Mays and while Mays doesn 't
play that much he provides the

In

tri-m eet Wednesday downing
Cheyney State College 15-48 and
losing to East Strou dsburg State
50-15 . The meets, which were

The old one was held by Benz
and Anderson of West Chester .
Brandt was followed by Rich
Durbano who was edged by two
seconds . Durbano . another of
Coach Noble's promising freshmen runners , came in with a
time of 27 :19. The Huskies took

moral reason for the Mets to
win. They want to win it so he 'll
go out with a winner. Ma ys

from twelfth to sixteenth as
O'Brien , Pascoe and Grimm
accounted for the other three
places .

Giants in 1951 and was on deck
October
3,' when Bobby
Thompson hit the Homer to win
the National League pennant.

Bob Oliver , one of my cohorts
in the football column picks the

A's in seven because they have
a deeper bench.

Also running for the Huskies

Ed Pascoe f inished 15th for
the Huskies in the Tri -meet.
( Photo by B. Herbert )

were : Russ Sarault ( 18) , Bill
Duonch ( 19) , Joe Bukofski ( 20) ,
Rick Van Horn (21) , Bob Smith
( 22) and Gene Volpe (28). The
firs t finisher for Cheyney was
Kevin Aclem who finished sixth
( 17) in the standings against the
Ha rriers .
East Stroudsburg looked
especially impress ive as they
finished with runner s in the first
eleven spots.
The Harriers next contest is

against

the Universit y of

Touchdown. Gruber goes over
from the one against West
Chester. The Rams won
r however 46-16 as the Huskies
were able to mount only two
scoring drives.
(Photo by B. Jones)

Women's
Hockey at
Home today
3:30,

Scranton at Scranton . The
Huskies are getting consistant
running out of their freshmen.
Bart Grimm and Russ Sarault
are im proving and ma y crack
into the fron t four of the freshmen grou p. The Harriers have
two meets left before they
compete in the C onference -

Championships
Chester .

at

West

L etter s

(from page three.)

Composed at last , I said to the
receptionist , "But , I haven 't

been notified of a tuition increase , nor have I been
properly billed. " She replied ,
"I' m notifying you now ."
"Should I take her word?" I
thought , "remember overseas. " Think damn it , think ! (a)
I didn 't have $25.00, wasn 't
properly billed nor notified of a
tuition increase , and it smells of
coercion (if you don 't pay
$25.00 , you don 't get your
money). This was not even a
choice, (b) If I endorse the

check and leave it and if by
chance it should be lost or etc. ,
etc . , etc., how could I prove that

I had $385.00 in chan ge coming?
(No bank that I know requests
you to endorse your check ,

leave it and come back in two

days to get your money.)

conclusion:
( 1) I still have my check.
( 2) As of October 9, 1973, I
have not been notified by proper
billing that I owe the college
$25.00, nor that tuition has been
raised.
(3) I question the administrative soundness of accepting an endorsed check for
$410.00 to pay an assumed bill of
$25.00 and returning the change
( $385.00) two days later. It also
appears that the legality of this
is questionable, since It leaves
,M

1

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(please turn to pagt tight )

Items of Inte rest

I Lett ers I

(from page two)

who were admitted to the
organization last spring «are
asked to attend this meeting to
complete necessary forms for
membership.
Any student in the school of
professional studies who has an
overall cumulative average of
3.0 and who did not receive and
invitation should contact Ted
Shanoski, advisor to the group
(389-3900). Students that are
approved by the organizations
screening committee will be
nominated for membership at
this time.
President McCormick will
address the membership
following
the
initiation
ceremonies. Plans for the
remainder of the semester will
be developed at this meeting.
SSHA

Student Speech and Hearing
Association
meeting
on
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. speaker : Dr. Robert Gates who
will speak about the differen t
modalities of teaching the deaf.

HENRIES

\
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Attention Freshmen
The Freshman Class will
have a general meeting on
Thursday, October 18 at 7:00
p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room
of Kehr Student Union . All
freshmen are asked to attend.
Lambda Alpha Mu
The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu proudly announce their Fall
'73 Peldge Class:
Lottie Mangal , President ,
Mary Ellen Lesho, Andy
Sweigart , Marie Plumkett ,
Irene Lendacki , Carol Everett,
Lisa Savage, Karen Forgotch,
Sue McGee, Marian Repel la,
Karen Felty, Cyndy Landis and
Maggie Marshall.

If Wm Man Stmt , Mwmhw i. **.

HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS

Bloomsbur g , Pa.
^V

72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Jf^p^B^^^^^^^ B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I

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After 30 Working Days Seniority Rate $3.70 hr.
Also paid holidays and vacation

UNITED PARCEL

Rt n, Northumberla nd
Apply either at Northumberland or
State Employment Office ,Sunbury

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MENJ — WOM EN! ,

I JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required.
IExcellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect
Isummer job or career. Send $3.00 for
Iinformation. SEA FAX , Dept. BB-5 P.O. Box
I2049. Port Angeles, Washington 98362.

beseiged the Simpsons. A terror
not of this earth yet roamed the
moors surrounding Simpson
House.
(to be continued)

Rt. 11 - Bloomsburg-Danville Highway

I

Sham poo-trim sty le
$2.75 with ID card
Orig inal Cut Sli ghtl y Higher

I

'
j s m^m-

$
' m &^ $£$

\
la^

y

Dry

ffi^l

^m^ ; ° Ksfrctf?
"' ^A^Vi^ 1

* * xyf i& ^x

' ' K j - *i '4' X

/ **

o-o

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
for
Fun In; Faihlont

I
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* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

We con sup ply you with new eyeglasses , accurately
ground to your doct or 's prescription , or we can copy
your present glasses for an inexpensive spar e pair.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

If your present glasse s are slipping, bring them In and
we will gladly adjust ihem .to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-soni c rinse bath.

I Send for your up-to-date , l&O-page ,
mail order catalo g. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
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11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our researc h material It told for
reiea rch anlitince only.

John 's Food
Market

CRACKER BARREL -I

«»saaigasa»aigi^

Open 5 days a week 9 - 9, Sat. 9 - 3

784- 1947

W. Main 6c Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
I
,
Delicatessen
Pull line of groceries '
St macks
I

Co-Chairpersons Cajhy
Constable and Pat Kanouse
deserve applause for their part
in the weekend's success.

$ 3.35/h r. to start

7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinsky
784-8644

CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES

36 E. Main Street

smashing conclusion to the
forty-sixth annual Homecoming
Festivities with their concert .
Sunday evening. A packed Haas
Auditorium gave the Choir a
more than warm reception for
Iheir presentation of music
from the Musical "Pippin ,"
from "Porgy and Bess," and
much more.

A.M. Shift — 5 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

Sim pson Curse

PHOTO SERVICES

r

i

PACKAGE WORK

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

There will be a meeting of the
Veterans Club tonight at 9:00
p.m. in Hartline 79. All veterans
are urged to attend.

AND GIFT S
Phon» 7t4-lS *1

;

PART-TIME HELP WANTED

ATTENTION VETS !

Marie Dupree.
Robert and his birde-to-be,
Marie, crossed the Channel tha t
night. Unfortunately, they knew
nothing of the curse which had

Mill ** Offi ce
Supp ly Co.

Hartzel' s Music Store

(from page one)

wide open the opportunity for
anyone to cash the check for it is
"You 're a Clown Charlie
properly endorsed by the owner
Brown."
of the check, yet he does not
Dances were held Saturday
have possession.
in the Union for
evening,(4) The check, made out to
the
featuring
students
.
me, is public funds entrusted to
the
at
,
and
Melophonics
me , to be used for my
¦
Alumni
for
Legion
American
education. Since I do not, at
with music by the Esquires.
present, have the $25.00, nor do I
agree with the soundness of
The Black Student Society
endorsing a check made out to
chose the Melophorics, a brass
me and getting the money two
band who sang and danced _to a
days later, I find myself in a
packed house.
dilemma — financially. Note : I
Concert Choir
never lost another pair of
Concert Choir gave a
combat boots and I watch public
»
funds as closely as I now watch
. my boots.
John Kudlick

(from page three)

Card and Book Nook
1
40 W. Ma in •St.
I

^^ ¦^^ ¦^¦¦ ^¦¦^¦¦HBPHHiHH

ttrom page seven)

FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsbur g
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre)
Phone : 784-9665
Hours ' Mon., Tues. & Frl. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs . & Sat. 9 to 5

10% Discount with Student I.D.
* if * * * * * * ft *"^

>¦ Tonight - Wednesday , October 17 + I
ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK! I
p lus ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT!
|
9:00 to 12:00 p.m.

*.
*
t

$3.00

*

>

*
Catawissa
Main St.
'
* 356-2076 *

¦¦
¦

¦
*

KSKf '#U
^Hk.

i%j 0VG y°u - ' "You 're
*
*
special. " "I'm glad we

Sm^
P*M^
found each other." Drop
JH|h ^^ v^^^ Hk
/
ky a"d hear them all in
j ^ B '"IkIJ ^^ Hr
fl^^ Hk '^ISm ^K^M living color. Then pick
fc he flowers that sound
l^H^M^igjI^fljjj ^^^
the most like you.
^HC^^H^H^^HHk

^^^ HnK|KK j p andplants.

~
^^^^ ^
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world wioi diiivir y

^ift ^titlU's
f

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FLOWgRS
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+ 1

Flowers say
thesweetest
^mss ^^^ k

|

I