300-500 Visitors Sonia Sanchez and Symphonic Band to appear at Black Weeken d Sonia Sanchez , talented black poetess and writer , will speak at the Black Weekend March 11 in Haas Cente r for the Arts. Commonwea lth Court turns down Porter Damage Case Reprint from Morning Press Deake G. Porter , ousted Bloomsburg State College professor , lost a claim for damages and for reinstatement to the BSC faculty. In a unanimous decision handed down by Commonwealth Court at Harrisburg yesterday, the State's objection to Porter's complaint was sustained. The case was argued before the court by Porter, represent ing himself , and Barry Roth, deputy attorney genera l representing the state . At that time , Roth held tha t Por ter 's preliminary complaint was "a ramblin g, un precise, not understandable presentation and made it impossible to interpre t an alleged cause of action." The full seven-member court had hear d the proceedings last Jan. 4. It was the second case involving alleged violation of "due process" concernin g t he college which has been dismissed by Commonwealth Court. Last December the Court in a 61 decision upheld the dismissal of two students. In the original complaint , Porter alleged that $10,602 was owed him under a school contra ct; $130 from state contributions on insurance premiums lost through alleged illegal removal from the payroll; $240 interest lost on about $6,000 in retirement funds ; $10,000 from the investigatory budget of the Department of Justice to compensate him for the gathering of evidence; $500 for legal costs and $1,000 for the cost of bringing the action before the Commonwealth Court. H e named as defendants in the or igi nal com plaint Pres ident Robert J . N ossen , G erald Strauss, David H. Kurtzman , former secretary of Education , and William W illiams , former deputy attorney genera l and now a member of the BSC faculty. News Briefs COMMITTEE ON TV The members of the Steering Committee -for the Simulated Democratic Convention will appear on "Dialogue " , a local TV show which will be aired on WNEP , Channel 16 at 9:00 a.m., and on WVIA , Channel 44 at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 12. Members of the Committee are RUSSIAN TO SPEAK Earl Poysti , a native of Bob Blair, Bill Orcutt , Mary Pat Ussuri ysk, Siberia , will speak on Truehart , Mary Beth Lech and "Religion Behind the Iron Cur- John Smith. tain " in Carver Hall , Thursday BLOODMOBILE March 9 at 8 :15 P.M. With Poysti, On Marc h 19. the Red Cross will be Mr. Martinson , a Swedish Bloodmobile will be at Centennial pastor, who has been in contac t Gym from 9:45 3 45. Sign-up .with the underground Churc h of sheets are in until the lobby or the the Soviet Union. Ma rtinson will Union and near the Post Office in present a film on the activities of Waller. If you can't sign up, drop this group which is sponsored I n t e r - C o u n t y C h r i s t i a n in at the gym during your free time that day . Fellowship. ATTENTI ONI The M & G will not appear this Friday or next Wednesday ; the editors aro takin g a vacation. Send all com plaints , letters of commendation and announcements of forthcoming Jazz, soul, and Sonia Sanchez, a black poetess and writer, will be the main attractions' of the Black Weekend, scheduled to take place this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Miss Sanchez has written nihe poetry anthologies including "Black Fire", "For Malcolm," "Black Out Loud", "In a Time of Revolution", and "Soulscript". She has written three play anothologies , "The Bronx is Next", "Sister Son - Ji", and "Malcolm Man Don't Live Here No Mo". She has written articles for the "Journal of Black P o e t r y ", " L i b e r a t o r ", "Soulbook" , "Transatlantic Review", "Negro Digest" (Black World ) , "Broadside Series", and "Nommo". Miss Sanchez has recently completed a play entitled "Uh Huh; But How Do It Free Us? " and is presently working on her first novel entitled "Notes from a mad black woman." Miss Sanchez graduated from Hunter College in 1955 and went on to do graduate work there. From 1967 to 1969, she taught Black English and Creative Writing in the country's first Black studies program which began at San Francisco State College/From 1969 to 1970, Miss Sanchez taught Black English, Creative Writing, and Black Woman's Consciousness at the University of Pittsburgh and from 1970 to 1971, was an assist ant pr ofessor at Rut gers University where she taught Black Woman's Consciousness, Black Revolutionary Drama and Black English. Her lecture topics include, "The Relevancy of the Liberation Movement to the Black Woman", "Revolutionary Black Poetry", and "Black Art and Culture in America". She also presents dramatic readings of her poetry . SYMPHONIC BAND The Virginia State College Symphonic Band will present a concert in Haas Auditorium at BSC on Sunday, March 12, at 2:00 p.m. The 70-member organization is appearing under the auspices of the Black Student Society in conjunction with Black Weekend. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert at no charge for admission. The band will arrive on the BSC campus Saturday, March 11, and will present an informal jazz concert that evening in the Student Union building. There will be no charge for admission for this performance. This is the same unit that appeared on television during the half-time presentation of the Washington Redskins-Philadelphia Eagles football game this fall. The VSCS Band has been spending live rehearsals a week since early January preparing for its spring concert tour , developing the skill to perform a repertory of music that includes classical masters to folk rock. In addition , the band will be featuring compositions with strong emphasis on the Black Cultural idiom. On March 29 the band will leave on an educational goodwill European concert tour. This tour will be most unique as it will mark a first in history to be Council: Book Store report ; Student Union policy George Hassle, president of the Student Union Program Board answered questions concerning the new policy concernin g admissions to dances. A motion to completely strike the New Union Policy was def eated. Dr. Bresset spoke to Council with the remainder of the agenda the use of the gym concerning being covered at an additional facilities. He stated that the meeting on Tuesday, March 7. seats for reserving p ractice of The Budget Committee exathletic facult y members at plained that the CGA Reserve t r i ed onl y once and events was Fund , which is derived from discontinued. Book Store profits and Com- will be Michael Siptroth presented a munity Activitie s, has accumulated $470,205.94 during the report on the activities of the past twenty years. This money Is Pennsylvania State Association specifically intended for use in of Student Governments. A committee was established to the new Union Building and gym, for "extras " which the State investi gate the possibility of funds won't cover , as well as for Faculty Evaluations at BSC after other pur poses upon recom- a report from Rose Montayne . mendation by Council and ap- Peg Christian also presented a report on the Student Bill of proval by the President. College Council heard a report from the Budget Committ ee concerning financial aspects of the Book Store Fund, at a meeting held March 6, in the Union. Because of a time conflict the meeting adjourned earl y, Rights. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Dr, Christine Smull of the Geisinger Medical Center will conduct a progra m tonite at 7:00 in Hartline 79 for all those interested in careers in the field of medical technolo gy. The Biology Club extends an invitation to everyone ; refreshments will be served. The appointment of John Andris and Bob Hoagland to fill the vacant seats on Council was approved. Allocations totaled $480 with the Dining Room Committee receiving $200 to purchase , tapes and records. The Chemical Society was given $280 to attend a Student Symposure, April 7 & 8 at the Virginia Poly-Tech Institute. small undertaken by a predominantly black .college in the United States. It is designed to greatly extend the educational dimension of the band members as well as the awareness of the performance skill of such a group to many European audiences who have never had the opportunity to hear a collegiate symphonic band perform like the VSC tour will 14-day organization. The England, include concerts in France, Switzerland, Germany, and Holland. The symphonic band is conducted by Dr. Nathaniel Gatlin, who heads the Department of Music at Virginia State. He is assisted by music faculty members Robert Thomas, Miss Linda Parker , and Emory Waters, all of whom also perform in the band. BLAC K WEEKEND SCHE DULE Friday — 9 to 11:30 p.m., Movie, Montgomeryto Memphis; 12 Midnight, Sould Dance, SUB Saturday — 9:30 to 12:30, Workshops & Rap Sessions in Hartline, Rooms 21 to 27; 1 to 2 :30 , Sonia Sanchez , Haas Center; 3 to 5, African Dance Troupe, Haas Center; 5 to 6:30, Soul Dinner, Scranton Commons. Use meal ticket or pay $1.50; 8:30 to 10:30, SUB, Virginia State Jazz Band; 10:30 to 2:30, SUB, Soul Band; 2:30 until ?, SUB, Bert & the Gang Sunday — 2 p.m., Haas Center , Virginia State Concert Band THE NOOK IS OPEN ALL NIGHT EVERY NIGHT FOR THE BLACK WEEKEND. by Emory P. Guf fr ovich Jr. ATTENTION VETERANS! The Vetera n's Club is on cam pus now and has an of fice in Room 330 Waller Hall. The purpose is to try and help f ellow Veteran 's with their problems. Since this is a new innovation, the volunteer staff will pr obabl y not be able to answer all the questions, but we ho pe to at least be able to lead the person to the ri ght source of information to hel p solve his problem . The office wil l also bt used as * Penns ylvania Ad vancement of Veteran 's ( PAVE) Center . Education PAV E is a program designed as an outreach to tr y to get more Vets in scho ol. This progra m will be exp lained in more detail at our next mooting to b« held March tth at 7 p.m. in Hartline 27. All Veterans ar e welcome to attend. A point I woul d like to bring out now is the fact that there art approximate ly MO under graduate Veterans on campus. The reaso n I brough t this out was that many Vtts coming to the mooting f olt tha t there wore onl y a fow attending BSC. Those peopl e btlleve that by making thi s point more Veterans wouW show up for the meeting s. I sincerely hope this works. Thank you. Emory P. Ouf . frovkh Jr., Presid ent. A Review Wh at Ev il Lur ks... By Craig L. Himes If there was much evil loose in this community last weekend it could not have amounted to much because it boiled to the surface and ooozed about the stage of Haas Center for the Arts in the person of Richard III. The Bloomsburg Players under the direction of Robert Richey have undertaken a very challenging task . To assess this production it is necessary to consider a multitude of contributing facets. It would be unfair to say this production is a superior onejand equally unfair to condemn it to some lesser stature. It appears the Players have mounted a magnificent offering and have brought it off in comensurate style. Richey has given his cast excellent direction and has chosen his technical personnel with superb care. The play runs very smoothly with scene changes done silently, swiftly, and efficiently. The use of three movable panels provides much flexibility . There is a minimum of stage dressing but what is used is appropriate and tastefully employed. A particularly effective technical device is the lighting. One is impressed with the intensity of color and the moods it creates. Silhouetted entrances and exits plus a rather realistic battle near the close of the final scene are most pleasing to the eye and state of mind. The costuming is beautiful. Not only do those on stage find their apparel fitting well but also in keeping with their roles. A very big orchid to the backstage legion that created such attractive costuming and lighting. Sound cues were ontime and did not overpower the actors on stage. From the technical point of view, this is one of the best presentations in recent seasons. But what of the cast and its work?? It is quite difficult to describe what goes on across the stage during the three acts of some thirteen scenes! Dr. Ralph Smiley of the History Department at BSC has given us one of the most evil, sinister, venemou s, cold-blooded villians in the form of Richard III that has ever trod the boards in Haas. His performance is nearly indescribable. His portrayal of the treacherous Richard is superb ! His diction is beautiful and clear. Not a word that passed from his contorted face was lost. A truly outstanding performance. There is no question that the strength of his character on stage was instrumental in bringing out some fi n e act ing f rom others in the large cast. And it is the size of the cast that will preclude mention ing an y but a f ew i n the space allotted here. Dr. Smiley does not overpower the others on stage as nas nappened a t t imes when the " name perf ormers " have played here. He is onstage for almost the enti re production y et ma intains his contorted body and f ace without relaxing. He is a most welcome add i tion to the many talented people who give us fine entertainment. Phillip Davis as Clarence (or George ) gives his best performance to date in his deat h scene. His timing and vocal ex pression are perfect. John Robbins as Brackenbury , and the Lord Mayor of London , is cast in his usual comedy role and brings i t off well. Jean LeGates also gives her finest performance to date as the old and bitter Queen Margaret. Though she is not on stage with Rich ard often, she is a perfect match for him. Her diction was improved measurably with this performance. Kathy Simpson as Queen Elizabeth is once again the regal female of the Players group. While she does not have a large role , she does not slight it. Karen Criscione as Anne, Widow of Edward , and afterward married to the evil Richard , shows us regai qualiti es as well. Tom Curtis as Richmond , who finally and to everyone's delight, slays Richard , could not lose in his role. He could have said nothing and still remained a hero to the audience. However, Tom does give a good performance as the "good guy in the white hat ." One of the smaller roles, that of the third citizen was played by Ann VanEpps. Her subtl e scra tching as a filthy poverty stricken woman was funny and effective. The play Richard III has considerable humor despite its tragic message, although it is not Let te rs Concerning a letter to the editor : As the small passage reads : "In calling Bread a second-rate group, one should listen to the Rolling Stones, who are just getting into 1965 Memphis-style soul." Dear Sir: After reading this short statement, I have been left in a state of extreme confusion and anger. How can anyone who knows anything about music say that the Rolling Stones are just getting into Memphis-style soul. The Rolling Stones were playing Memphis-style soul when the author of that statement was still listening to Bobby Vinton , Paul Anka , Fabian , and Connie Francis. He obviously doesn t know what the hell he is talking about. The Rolling Stones are the greatest rock and roll group in the world, whose influence and background comes directly from blues. They take their style from the masters, Little Richard , B. B. King , and Chuck Berry ; not to mention Bob Dylan , Muddy Waters . When the Rolling Stones first came out in the early 1960's their a l b u m s reflected their blues and soul background. Songs like I'm a Kingbee ; Heart of Stone; Tell Me; Not Fade Away ; Little Migrants are a group of people who com e into an area for about four mont hs to help wi t h t he harves t who then leave to do work elsewh ere. We have mi grants who come to Columbia Count y in Jul y and leave in October. Little it done t o hel p them betto r the ir livin g condition s. A Child Care Cantor for pre scho ol childre n and a summe r tutori n g pro gr am for schoo l childre n was set up in Bloom sburg. All thoto intere ste d in helpin g the Mig rants help th emselves aro invited 1o atten d a moat ing on Thursda y , March 9 at 7:30 in Kuster Auditorium. The guest speaker will bt Mr. Carbe rry. For further Inform ation on this and tran sportation to the mootin g contac t : Alortso , 7848310; Kathy , 140 Luitrne , 7849742; Joanio , 403 Columbia , Rita/ 418 714-9882 / or 784-W57. Columbia , the belly-laugh form of humor . With the good speech patterns used by most of the cast , the audience has the opportunity to appreciate some of it. Dan Demczko as the Duke of Buckingham and Linwood Naylor as Catesby , are excellent in their roles. There are others in the cast who make worthy contributions whether vocally or visually. There are some weak performances as well. One hopes that more experience will relieve these young people of their selfconsciousness and permit them to give more believability to their characterizations. Some 800 school children attended a matinee Thursday and set in motion a good cast with their cheering and clapping and uninhibited responses to Dr. Smiley's Richard. The Players and public school authorities are to be congradulated for making such an experience possible for the youngsters. Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. All letters must be signed , names will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve the right to abridge, in consultation with the writer , all letters over 400 words in length . Red Rooster ; epitomize blues and soul. As the Rolling Stones progressed , they perfected their musical ability , while their style remained the same. That is why they still play in the 1965 Memphis-style blues. In closing I would like to comment that Bread couldn't even play a concert tour with the Rolling Stones. They don't have enough soul. The Stones are giants of music, and when they do a concert, they do it right , usually with B. B. King warming up the Dr. Sm iley Ric hard III by "Dennis Guyer "The combination of villainy and Shakespeare was irresistable. It drew me like a magnet" says Dr. Ralph Smiley who portrayed King Richard III in the recent production of Shakespeare's "Richard III" in Haas Center for the Arts ~at Bloomsburg State College. Dr. Smiley states "I have admired the play since high school. The role of Richaid III is the second longest part after Hamlet and I felt I was being given a great opportunity. This is one of the greatest roles in the history of the theatre." • A faculty member in a student performance is not a novelty. Dr. Himes of the Biology department and Dr. Hopkins and Mr. Aciernp of the Speech department have acted in plays on campus but their acting was with the summer theatre program. Dr. Smiley is the first teacher to perform in a play during a regular school term. There were several other reasons for Dr. Smiley 's decision to perform in "Richard HI". Dr. Smiley, a third year history professor at B.S.C. also saw the play as an . historical one. He says, "I suppose I hoped to advertise history to the students." Dr. Smiley also felt he was doing a community service by acting in the play, "something they expect of teachers here." Dr. Smiley feels "too many teachers are tied to one department." He thinks a teacher should engage in dramatics for training because "the chief vehicle to teachers is talking. " Dr. Smiley feels you can "broaden , deepen, and improve audience. He has no equals when it comes to blues. Next time, I hope the author of that article takes his fingers out of his ears and puts his head in the right place : The Rolling Stones are the BEST. Russell LoGiudice Box 670 Sexua lity Review by Cindy Michener If it wasn't for the kids drifting in and out , ta lki ng among th emselves, playing pinochle and hav ing a general "I don't care what's going on up t here on th at platform " att itu de, the sexuality program on abort ion ma y have been better . Half the students playing pinochle didn 't even f ace the speakers but had their backs to them the entire program. So why was the atmosphere so apathetic? First, the topic of abortion is worn out . Thi s was even noted by the small num ber in attendance and by the large number of people who left during the program. Nothing new was said by any of the members of the panel. Secondly, the panel was not enthusiast i c or even well prepared . Two of the speakers , Dr. Margarit e Deliabreda, a gynecologist from Mt. Carmel , and Dr. Gerald Griffes , vicepresident for Student Affairs at BSC, d id not show up . It was the hopes of the AWS for Dr. Dellabreda and Dr. William Hunt , a gy necologist from Geisinger , to have a debate within the panel , for each of them had opposing views on the controversial topic . Mrs. John son, a psychiatric social worker from G eisinger , was very quiet and soft spoken but did not want to present her opinions on abortion . Mrs . Johnson was interested more in discussion and questions from the audience. Since there were few questions asked (approximately one to Mrs. Johnson anyway ) Mrs. Johnson was not given a chance to play a major role in the panel. The lawyer from Bloomsburg, Mr. William Kfusher, was very well researched in the history an d past laws of abortion but these were not the areas of concern for the students. Most of the questions raised to him dealt w ith present state ru les an d pending legislation. Both were areas Mr. Krusher was unsure of. Mrs. Kay Camplese, a counselor at BSC spoke for herself and Dr. Griffes , w h o cou ld not ( continued on page four) one area by going into another." He wanted "to get to know students better other than in a classroom situation ." When asked if he felt he lacked any capabilities to play King Richard III , Dr. Smiley replied, "none whatsoever." "To play any role , you have to have an enormous amount of selfconfidence. It takes gall or courage to think you can entertain an audience." Besides self confidence, Dr. Smiley also has a knowledgeable concerning background Shakespeare . He has been a student and off-broadway actor in "Julius Caesar." Also off broadway he played the part of Brabantio in "Othello." He has directed "The Taming of the Shrew" for a church group and "A Midsummer Nights Dream " for a public school. Besides Shakespearean performances, Dr. Smiley has also acted in Greek, French, and Russian plays. He has directed Oscar Wilde's play "The Importance of Being Earnest." Dr. Smiley says, "I felt a great sense of embarrassment" initially concerning the play. He contacted Mr. Richey, director of the play, by mail when Mr. Richey was out of town. He contacted other members of the speech department seeking their views on the idea of a faculty member in a student performance. However, Dr. Smiley says he did not represent the faculty when he tried out for the play. "I just happened to be on the faculty" is how he explained his position. Dr. Smiley did not know how the student actors would react to a faculty member in the cast. But he says, "I have been very pleased. They have taken me in stride. I was just one of the actors." Dr. Smiley states, "I am working with the cream of the crop." He says the average person is not attracted to Shakespeare and that it takes an unusual person to perform in Shakespeare's plays. Unusual would describe someone willing to accept the challenges of Shakespeare 's language and iambic pentameter speech. Dr. Smiley feels that Mr. Richey is an action director. "He likes to see lots of action or exciting business on stage." This i ntro d uct ion of act i on to "Richard III" Dr. Smiley feels "enlivens the play ." In commenting on Dr. Smiley, Mr. Richey says, "he's been a great help. We were glad he was with us." Dr. Smiley stated that "Richard III" was "a painful , stressf ul ex per ience, but you only live once. This was a great experience." Dr. Smiley would consent to do another play, preferably Shakespeare, or "a play I could not resist wanting to do." Editorial Staff : Editor in-chlef, |lm sachotti ; Business Mana ger, Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Managing Editors, Karo nKo inard and suo sprague ; Nows Editor , Frank Pizzoll ; Assistant Ntws Editors, Joh n Dompsoy and Michaol Meizlnger ; Co-Feature Editors, Joe Mlklo s ( and T«rr y Blass Sports Editor , Bob Olivor ; Art Editor, Denlse Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaino Pongratz ; Co-Copy Editors, Ellen Doyle and Nancy Van Polt ; Photog raphy Editor , Tom Schoflold ; Contributing Cartoonist, John Stugrln ; Advisor, Kon Hoffman. Photogra phy Staff : Mark Foucart , Dan Marosh, Craig Rublo, Scott Lawvere. Reporters : Suzyann Lipousky , Cindy Mlche ner, Loah Sklada ny, Mike Yarmoy , Denny Ouyor, Don Em, Bob MeCormick , Rose Montayne, Paul Hoffman. Office Staff : Barb Olllott, Jo yct Kooftr , Ann Renn, Dtbb y Yachym , Ruth MacMurr ay. The MAO is locate d In roo m 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301. Huskies sizzl e to 18th , advance to dis tr ict finals Playing before their smallest home crowd of the season , the Huskies broke open their District 19 Playoff Game with the St. Mary 's Saints early in the second half , and coasted to their 18th victory of the year , 90-75. The Huskies have lost 6 games. After an even first half , ending 41-37, the Huskies sparked to an 11 point lead: 72 seconds into the second half on baskets by Paul Kuhn , Art Luptowski , and Gary Choyka , as well as a Kuhn free throw . The Huskies were hustling , hitting the open man , and scoring . Luptowski got his fourth personal at 16:14, but Tony DaRe filled in admirably, and the Huskies hit their biggest lead of the night , 16 pts . at 13:25. The next few minutes the teams traded baskets , with DaRe (5-6) having the hot hand for the Huskies. At the midway point of the period the Huskies held a 6753 point lead. The teams traded baskets and the Huskies maintained their lead to the end. BSC Coach Chronister stated , "We played well durin g the second half , shooting well." The Huskies shot a sizzling 55 percent for the game. In the first half , the Saints ' rebounding was living up to expectations , twice getting up to 5 rebounds and taps on one time down the court. Kuhn kept the Huskies in the game with his hot shooting (5-5 in the early going). Down by thr ee over the first nine minutes , the Huskies closed to one, 22-21 at 7:41. The Saints ' scored , the Huskies broke the press , and hit John Willis for the layup. Howard Johnson then stole the ball , fouled , and tied the score at 24 with 6:15 on the clock. The Huskies had momentum , and got the lead when , on a 3 on 1 break , Luptowski hit Kuhn for 2. Sports gri pnows wanted. No experience necessary. Willis and Johnson score and the Huskies own their biggest lead of the early going — 6 pts . at 2:27. The Saints narrow to 39-37, but Choyka hit at the buzzer to make halftime score 41-37*. Willis had 9 rebounds at the half , Kuhn had 14 points , both leading the Huskies. Overall , Kuhn led scoring for the game with 25, Willis added 17, Choyka 16, and Johnson and Dale with 11. The Huskies played a good hustling game , hitting the open man , and making only a minimum amount of mistakes. They needed to do the same last night , needing a win to represent District 19 in Kansas City. Results were unavailable at press time. STATISTICS Johnson Kuhn Luptowski Willis Choyka Consorti DaRe Tyler Grace Schwartz TOTALS 5 1 12 1 3 2 7 3 8 0 10 5 1 10 0 0 0 0 42 8 11 25 8 17 16 2 11 2 0 0 92 BSC shotput sta r John Ficek does his thin g. Cen tra l Penn matmen are success ful by Tom Rockovich Last Thursday evening in a small (32 laps - mile ) Berwick Jr. High gym, before a roaring crowd (abou t 50 people ) and on a small mat (one of the wrestlers rapped his head on the hardwood floor as he flew off the mat ) , the Centra l Penn Wrestling Team (former members of BSC wrestling team ) under Coach Russ Houk pinned (no pun intended ) a 33-3 loss on a WilkesBarre wrestling club. But despite the accommodations , the match turned out to have more action tha n a meeting of the Board of Trustees . It started out slow, but ended with a flurry of pins , including one by Dan Burkholde r in 23 seconds flat. Although the Wilkes-Barre team won only one match , most of the matches proved interesting. The first three pairings were rela ti vely close, with Kevin Bair , Lon Edmonds , and Br ian Barry winning on decisions Randy ( Fancy Pants ) Watts then pinned his opponen t as did Bob Dibble in the next match. Wilkes-Barre took the next bout and then Burkholder worked h is magic. Then came the fea ture of t he even ing. Wilkes-Barre didn 't brin g their wrestler in the 190 lb. class ( I wonder why?) so the heav yweight match was next. Doug G rady was good enough to allow "Shorty " H itchock to wrest le in h is heavy weight spot ; the pairing was on. But WilkesBarre ' s heav y weight wrestler Dave Pololsky never had a chance. After fooling around for a while "Shorty " fi nally pinned h is man in the second period, but not before he had wiped the dust off the mat with his human mop. You too can see the Central Penn team wrestling come next week ( March 17) in Centennial Gym. The local team will be matched against the Newport . Olympic Club and rumor has it that it should be a dandy. If for no other reason you should at least come to see Randy Watts' blue and white flowered shorts, you can secure tickets from any ROOKS WIN The BS C Chess Tea m defeated Indiana State Universit y last Saturday by a close margin, 3-2. The next match will be held at Princeton , Sunday, Marc h 12 at 1:30 P.M. Intramural action member of DOC. The match went as follows : 126 — Kevin Bair (CP ) decisioned Bob Woodhead (WB) , 6-2 134 — Lon Edmonds (CP ) by Jerry Carney decisioned Dan Harris (WB) , 4-0 The exciting men 's intramural 142 — Brian Barry (CP ) basketball season came to a close decisioned Bill Malia (WB ) , 3-1 March 1. The playoffs will begin 150—Randy Wa tts (CP ) pinned March 8 at 5:30. Bob Ellis (WB ) in 5:33 Cou gars «w 158 — Bob Dibble (CP) pinned ^ Bob Thomas (WB ) in 2:31 *:n«rica ^^ 167 — Jim Smith (WB ) j 5| 50.000 QLgpjgjy FOR THE FREE AND MORE NATURAL MAN WE i NOW OFFER THE LAYERED AND LONG LOOK KRYMPUR HHJ SHAMPOO, CUT,AND STYLED WITH BLOWER ONLY $3.00 VXl NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT - 784-7220 CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES TITLES IN STOCK \Sa3j ^summer emp loy ment! 5:00 p.m. to Midnite Stamp * OVER 8,000 'fkr ^^^pelfvery Worldwide Down The Hill On East St. Hamburg Hoag ies Cheeseburge r Hoagies Casino Sandwich Pierogies Spedbftsf •CHANEL •CUERLA IN •FABERGE •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI i and gift Only the Best Home Cooked Food Served behind Elwe ll Nightly MAIN & IRON STREETS BOOKS... |^^^ FLOWER S open 12 to 7 > Marcia Follweiler. Senators: John Greaves, Doug McClintock , Mary Ellen Zerkas, Cindy Jurec , Maggie Ryan , Judy Toborowski , Sharon Guida,Jonie Pietroski , Ron Sheehan, Marci Zimmerman, Beth Riker, Tom Beveridge, Bob Hoagland , Mike Meizinger , Steve Wagner , Peg Rich Scott , Christian , Rosemary Montagne , Bill Hanford , Mark Constable, Sue Wise, John Andris, Barry R. Kaplan , Joseph Romano*, Marian Gessic, Robert Oliver, Elaine Pongratz, John Woodward, Diane Baker, Jeff White. ^Et^m's items that are different. — Q UALITY — Prescription clothing Elections for CGA officers, class officers and student Senators will be held March 13 and 14 in the Student Union and all the dorms. The following is the list of candidates : Senior class president, Tim Hartman ; vice president , Deanna Shuman; treasurer , Carol Drake ; secretary , Linda Bush. Junior class president, Pat Rapposelle ; vice president , Pat Kanouse; treasurer , Tony Turek ; secretary, Debbie Kelisky and Janet Zangorski . Sophomore class president , Steve Wagner ; vice president , Bev Turner. Dan president , CGA ; Hanford Bill Burkholder and ; Clintock Doug , vice president ; Meizinger Mike treasurer , Ronda recording secretary, Punda; corresponding secretary, Say Hap py Birth day an d Happ y Anniver sary with i Que Pasa? Foot of College Hill Bloomsburg , Pa. Electio ns Sexuali ty Review I National Agen cy of Student Emplo yment Student Service s Division *35 Erkenbr echer Cincinnati , Ohio 45220 I I I