Econo mics society initia tes Wrestling squa d votes to dis band Omicron Delta Epsilon , the Internationa l Honor Society in Economics , held their first inducti on Tuesday Dec. 7, at Briar Heights Lodge . Omicron Delta Epsilon is one of the largest and oldest academic honor societies and was founded in 1915 at Harvard Universit y. Currently there are 248 chapters throughout the world . At the BSC induction , Dr. Philip Siegal initiated the following into the society : Dr. U.S. Bawa , Dr. Robert MacMurray, Dr. T.S. Saini , Prof. B. Dilworth , John Penman , Bart Fisher , Gregory Wolf , Thomas Parry, Elizabeth Wagner , James McGowan , William -Lennartz , Thomas Evans , Barry Kreiger , Daren Miller , Michael Di Fragne , Regina Cerasaro , Richard Decker , and Thomas Oakum . The main speaker was Dr. Edward Bainey, Chief of Economics Research , Federal Reserve Bank of Phila . Other guests included : Dr. Pete r Elek of Villanova Universit y, Dr. Robert Nossen, Prof. W. Baker , and Prof. Robert Ross, BSC Economics Dept . .. Frederick Storaska explained the uses of rape prevention to a crowd of approximately 400 at an AWS sponsored program on Sexuality. (photo by Allan Maurer ) Storaska outlines rape prev ention by John Dempsey Frederick Storaska , lecturing on "To Be Raped or Not to Be Raped ," shattered some of the popularly held ideas on methods of defense against rape attacks and offered new methods of selfprotection. The lecture , sponsored by the Association of Women Students , was attended by a capacity crowd in the Student Union Tuesday night. Mr. Storaska said that attempting to use weapons , marti al arts ( such as judo ), scream ing, and struggling are the most used def ense commonly techniques and also some of the most ineffective. "Ninety-eight to 99 per cent of weapons are taken away from the girl by the assailant and used against her ." The m a rt ial ar ts are "not for defense for they all have the premise of violence ." He explained f ur t her tha t scream ing Dr. C. Eric Lincoln , Professor works only 50 per cent of the of Sociology at the Union time , while struggling may Theological Seminary and Ad- "cause dama ge t o her va ginal1 j unct P r of essor at C olum bi a area " and gives the assaulter University will be the first "three to five minutes more to be speaker at the Black Students able to penetrate. " Society of BSC. The colloquium Mr. Storaska stressed that in will be presented on Monday many situations the girl should go afternoon , February 7, 1972 at alon g w i th t he assault er and wa i t 2:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium . until the right moment to safely Dr. Lincoln who was born in react. Before offering concrete Athens , Alabama in 1924 has been suggestions of defense , Mr. professionally associated with Storaska stressed that whatever many major universities in the a girl does to defend herself , it United States , France , Ireland , must be done effectively to work. E n g land , Ghana , Norway, Spain A woman ' s best de f ense and Ita ly . H e ha s lectured ex- against the emoti onall y dist urbed tensively throu ghout the United assaul ter is to be herself-kind , States , Europ e and Africa having loving, womanl y. She must try to been i nv it ed a s guest lecturer on b uild h i s ego , because an ov er eighty campuses . He is a e m oti onall y d i sturbed p erson prolific writer for magazines and n eed s a nd wants love , respect , professional journals as well as and social acceptance . hav i n g been the author of seven Storask a also discussed the books , among them are : The Black Muslims in America , Boston , Beacon P ress , 1961 ; My Face is Black . Boston. Beacon Press , 1004; Sounds of the Struggle , New York , William The next administration of the Morrow & Co., Inc. 1967; The UUE' s will be March 18, 1972. Negro Pilgrimage in America , These are required of all seniors New York ; Bantam P ress, 1967; in their last semester of Is Anybody Listening? New Registration will York , Sea bury P ress, 1968; A enrollment. ta ke place on the regular Profile of Martin Luther King, registration day for the second N ew York , Hill and Wang, 1969; semester. The Black Americans , N ew York , Bantam Press , 1969. Those who will be studen t He is also a co-author along teaching In the second semester role womanly teasing plays in rape. "No matter how unmercifully a woman teases a man , he has no right to take what is not his. The man who does is emotionally disturbed. " When describing various assault situations a girl may find herself in, Storaska stressed th at it is impossible to tell who is going to assault a person or exactly h ow a personwill react so he could only offer a " repertoire" of solutions and hope that the individual will pick one and use it. The following are certain methods of defense which St oraska f elt m igh t be ef fective in a rape situation. (1) If a*girl is placed in a choking position she can lift her hands to t he assailant' s f ace and poke h is eyes, which are the most accesible areas. For the person who can 't bring herself to do this , she can grab his little finger and put all her weigh t aga inst i t , bend ing it completely back . (2) If the a ssaulte r a pp roaches f rom behin d and places h is arm s around the girl' s arms , she ma y slowly and "feminingly " m ove her hand t o the testi cles and squeeze . (3) If the assaulter again approaches from behind and grabs the girl by the hair to force her down , the girl should not struggle but immediately fall. Struggling will only give him m o re ti me and exc it e h i m further. (4) If a girl is driv ing alone and a car continues to follow her , she should not blow her horn and leave the car , but should dr i ve a lon g t he si dewalks or between houses # Blacks p lan p rogram The team decided on the third alternative and elected Floyd 'Shorty ' Kitchock and Ron Sheenan co-coaches. These two were to run practices , and the Facul ty Advisor would do administrative work . A short while after Hinkle was appointed , he began to take over more authority in practices . This caused dissention because the team members thought they should be permitted to coach themselves. According to wrestler Doug Grad y, BSC traditionally had an outstanding record and rather than tarnish this mark with a season that is not truly indicative of the calibre of wrestling at BSC, they would rather personally sacrifice this year in hopes that the situation would improve next year. The team members said that since the team had already been depleted by injuries , a continuation of the season could only have ca used more inj uries, and that would have rendered the season useless anyway. The following is a statement by naments. the wrestlers given to Dr. Nossen Dr. Nossen and Dr. Bresett after the ballot , According to the Morning and re printed from the "Morn ing Press report, before the secret Pracc " ballot , Dr. Bresett stated that "if TO WHOM IT MAY CONt here was no team this year. Dr. Nossen would not allow t he team CERN , With regret the members of the representin g BSC to enter anyone mi tournamen t. This could effect Bloomsb ur g State College a ilw members of the team , since Wrest ling team voted not to th $| could not otherwise par - participate in the wrestling ticipate in postseason tourneys. program at t he college f or the Sunday night , Dr. N ossen 1971-72 season. This conclusion stated tha t t he wrestling f acilities has been made after great are an d will b e ava ilable to thou gh t , real izing that inanyone on campus, but the team di v id uals on the t eam ma y would be given no special possibly be hurt beca use of this treatment. He went on to say, Mr. decision. Due to the recent adHouk' s resigna ti on complicated m i n istrat i ve changes in policy things , b ecause he resigned h is coachin g duti es a ft er school had and personnel in the P hy sical Educ a ti on de p artmen t , the opened. curren t wrestling program has Dissention on the Tea m According to the wrestlers, su ff ered. T he burden of early t his season, a fter Russ responsibili ty for runn in g the H ouk req uested to be relieved of team was placed on the team his coaching duties , the team was itself. Due to unfo reseeable . asked to either , 1) seek a coach problems sjich as lack of inter est from outside the college com- in the student body for parmunity, 2) accept a coach ap- ticipation purposes , numerous p o i n t ed f rom the coach i n g injuries , and intense animosit y faculty , or 3) elect student b etween the facul ty advisor and coaches w ith a f aculty adv isor t o the wrestlers , we feel it would be (conti nued on pago four) handle admin istrat ion. by Bob Oliver The BSC Wrestling team voted last Wednesday not to compete this season . The team , dwindled by injury to 15 members , met twice previously to discuss the situation , and after looking ovpr all possible moves, decided in a secret ballot to disband the wrestling team this year . Before the ballot was taken Dr. Stephen Bresett , acting chairman of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics , along with Carl Hinkle , interm wrestling coach , and Dean Edison Drake , explained the options which the team could take. They also explained what would happen if the team disbanded. These options included: If the team voted not to compete , but did continue to practice , they would not be covered by school insurance ; no equipment would be available to the practicing individuals ; athletes on school payroll could lose jobs unless they could show need; and wrestlers would be ineligible for postseason tour- ( continued on page four) U RE ( continued on pe§e four ) '¦ special pr ov ision is made for those who are to take the UnRecord dergraduate Examinations. may They complete the registration form and pay the $6 fee In Room 12, Ben Frankl in , on December 14th and 15th. Pa yment should be by check , made out to the Commonweal th of Pennsylvania . The hours will be from 9: 00 to 12 noon have special problems at and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on registration time , and each year these days . .. ' ' . ' ' ' . . '¦ ' . , ' ' . . . ¦ ¦ .' , / .' ¦ . ¦ , , > : . ; , /. j . .. Th« ISC Biolog y Dtpt . sponsore d Its annual works hop for hig h school ttudontt on Sat urday. (photo by Pourcart.) as ed itoria l | The presentation of a petition bearing two thousand signatures to Governor Shapp last September 30 was halt of BSC's students ' way of saying that they didn 't approve of President Nossen. One would think that this form of protest would have been sufficient.However , on Wednesday , December 1, the Wrestling Team took a vote among themselves, and , with twelv e in favor and three against, voted to disband. Is this another form of protest? If this is true, than the members of the wrestling tea m need to be reminded that in competing as the BSC wrestling team they are representing the study body. Therefore they owe their allegiance to that student body, and it is the student bodythey are desertingin their attempt to show their loyalty to their former coach. If the students ' reason for disbanding is, as they 've stated in their inte rview in Thursday 's Morning Press, that they don 't want to risk a bad seasovn for fear it wili ruin the past record of BSC, they are deluding themselves. They are there to represent their peers a's best they can , and the students of BSC will support them as long as they are doing their best. They have been good long enough for their talent not to have left them just because they have a different coach. If they truly want to do their best for BSC, they would at least try . If they care about championships , they would stay together for the benefit of their three team members who are candidates for championships this season, and will lose* their chance if they don't wrestb as a team. • It seems the wrestlers of BSC are more concerned with their own personal records than the position of the team. Is this sportsmanship, or is it the little boy who can't have the position he wants, so he's gonna take his football and go home? Come on, wrestlers, you can do it without Russ Houk — he may have been a good coach, but you 're the ones who won. Stop being children, and be men—if you really want to make your team work , you can — if you really go out there to represent BSC and not yourselves. sue sprague _ ^^^^ MBHBBB^PMP^) r% W^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ r+ <% O? ¦II«Hl rm r | 51W W\ ^ ¦U (L _) QJ I 11 11" tC ^J pw>— ¦ ' f-l*— ^ E ditor: It is difficult to watch the antics of certain men at this college and refrain from rea cting. It is hard to really feel that a student is being treated fairly at an institution which is in favor of higher learning. The incident of the wrestling squad is another example of the blunders that have been happening. Was it impossible to settle the issues? Was the controversy for certain people to sit down, discuss and use reason to come to a positive settlement? I think the concerned student, here as in other colleges, feels in a state of helplessness. He wants to enjoy his college life and would like certain changes in college life. He goes through the proper channels and if unsuccessful , is f orced to d emonstrate i n or d er to get his point across. Why does the student 's life have to be interrupted because of administration detail? Are they not able to handle their affairs which the student (the most important resource of a college) has no voice in? The student is stuck with the results. For example , some studen ts enj oy wrestling ma t ches. There are wrestlers Book Review "Stur geon is alive and well..." by Blass Okay, you can take the funnel full of hot lead away from my rectum, I'll admit it awready : 90 percent of science fiction is crud. But then , as science fiction writer Theodore Sturgeon says , 90 percent of EVERYTHING is crud. I don't really know how I got hooked on science fiction. Maybe it was comic book s , those illiterate little things so deplored by psychologists and English profs alike. Illiterate or not, those little cri tters ta ught this kid how to read; not only that , they also taught me how to ENJOY reading, something few English textbook s "ever do. Comic books...I started out on Superman and didn 't hit the harder stuff until the early 60's, when Marvel Comics came along with the Fanta stic Four, Spider-Man , Thor , Iron Man , Giant-Man , and all the rest , heroes who made me suddenly regard Superman as downright silly . (My favorite adolescent dream was one of a Marvel-DC team-up comic , wherein the Man of Steel would learn , much to his chagrin, that the Incredible Hulk was actually a living, breathing mass of green kryptonite ) . I remember trying Letters to the editor are an express ion of the indi vidual write r 's opinion and do not necessa rily reflect the news paper. All letters mtfsr be signed, views of the name will tobe withheld upon request. The M & G reserve the right abrid ge, in consultation wit h the wr iter , all |ett «rs Over 400 words in lengt h. who achieve great satisfactio n students — unwilling to com- performing in front of people. Since everybody enjoys it, the wrestling matches continue and even the reputation is spreadreputation is important. Meanwhile underhanded play, selfish acts , power-struggling improfessional men , and pollycock invades the offices and buildings of this college and the wrestling squad becomes the target of the injustices. "So What ," some may say! Where do we draw the line? There have been too many wild antics affecting the students culminating last May in front of the Presidents house. Now a kind of anti-climax has come. When will the injustices, i ndecencies , and conflicts halt at this school? Certainly it is a small minority of men who really are not involved with the student; who do not know the needs of the student , but are affecting the lives of a majority of students. Also, the g ood re putat ion of a college has been si nki ng not because of a disorderly student body but because of an inadequate administrative power structure whi ch seems to be strugg ling not only with itself , but also with the promise. There is no reason that the college should not have an intercollegiate wrestling program. As a student, I do not know all the facts but I do see the results. I have no contr ol over the results yet I am forced to accept the unjust acts . The acts affect the student negatively and then disharmony occurs between the administrator and student . Meanwhile the reputation of a college slowly disintegrate^ . What is left for a student to do if injustice reigns? Is he to talk but to talk to whom? Is he to demonstrate but to demonstrate to whom? Is it better to go to class and remain quiet? I only hope certain men will become involved with the stu dents , and the wrestlers will examine their decision. Maybe the settling of differences can start NOW by reconsidering the i nterco ll eg i ate wrest li ng program. Can there be compromise and reasoning? I only hope people will begin to work for the good will of the college and the stu dent , the most important person of the college community. Name withheld upon request t to figure out what the Thing 's thing looked like , and every so often I find myself wondering how much fun Mr. Fantastic and the Invisible Girl have in bed (she can make any part of herself either transparent or impenetra ble; he can make any part of his body STRETCHHHH). Comic books. ..maybe that' s where I started. Then again , may be it was the movies. Maybe it was when I found myself watching "Beast from 20,000 Fathoms " twenty times in a row, each time crying my kiddy eyeballs out as the beast got shot with a radioactive isotope right between the roller coaster (a fatal wound if there ever was one). May be it was the first fateful time I saw "The Day the Earth Stood still, me nrst time I heard Pat O'Neal tell Gort to go "Klaatu barrada niktu." Whatever , I was addicted at a tender age by the very forms of entertainment which give science literature a bad fiction reputation , and even now , when I should kn ow better, I find myself reading comics and watching such Hollywood classics as "Attack of the Toilet-SeatLeap ing Crab Monsters " or "Invasion of the Giant Leeches," the type of films for which I'm invariably a sucker. So you see, I m a hard -core bt addict. For the past five years the world of science fiction (me too) has been cold Sturgeon . A lot has happened to science fiction in those five years. The "love, peace, flowers in their hair generation " adopted Heinlein's "Stranger in a Strange Land ," never dreaming that dear Robert A. is a militaristic old bastard in all his other books. In the five years of Sturgeon's absence, science fiction has become almost respectable ( there is a proliferation of college-offered courses in SF writing) . The literature has been given a muonshot in the arm by the popularity of "Star Trek ," "2001," "Marooned ," yea , even the hairy-chested SF offered by CfiTarlton Heston. A lot has happened in five years... It was about that many years ago.when Mam a Cass Elliot told rock reporter Richie Goldstein that the Mamas & the Papas would love to do a movie, especially if they got Theodore Sturgeon to write the script. It was about that many years ago when Sturgeon reached a whole new audience by forsaking his old one — he wrote two "Star Treks", one the Alice-in-Wonderland adventure which so many of us loved, the other the classic "Amok Time." For those who forget , the Amok Time was when Mr. Speck had to return to Vulcan to mate , or dte. Well, return he did , and ended up fighting his best friend to the death over a Vulcan girl whose reaction to Spock wasn't exactly love at first sight. The moral of the story, a typical Sturgeon insight as voiced by Spock , was that as far as love is concerned , "sometimes possession is not half so much as desiring." Five years — You see, in the world of science fiction , where 90 percent of the stories concern bug-eyed monsters carrying off the helpless blond heroine who's engaged to the handsome blond Navy hero, (as if any bug-eyed monster in its right brain stalk would WANT an ugly blond heroine , however helpless ) , in a genre of space and crawling pirates goob edlygooks , Theodore Sturgeon writes about love...and that's why Sturgeon is a living legend in his field . Fvie years is a long time for any genre to try to survive without love. And now we can rejoice — Sturgeon's back ! And, like the book title says, he is alive and well. Matter of fact, he's better (continued en page four ) I Maroon and Gold Sta ff : Editor-in-Ch ief, Jim Sachetti ; Business Manager , Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Manag ing Editors, Karen Keinard and Sue Sprague ; News Editor/ Frank Pizzoli ; Sports Editor, Bob Oliver; Feature Editor / Terry Blass ; Art Editor, John Stug rin / Photo Editor , Tom Schofield ; Photographers . Kat e Calpin , Steve Connolle y , Mark Foucart, Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble ; Co-Copy Editors, Linda Ennis and Nancy Van Pelt ; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pongratz ; Contributing Editor/ Allan Maurer ; Advisor , Kenneth Hoffman. Reporters : John Dempsey, Ellen Doyle/ Paul Luptowski , Mike Meiiin ger, Cindy Michener , Joe Miklos , Rose Monta yne, Sue Reichenba ch , Denise Rom, Leah Sklabany, John Woodward, Mike Yarmey. Office Staff : John Andrl », Kay Boyle *, Oeorg lan a Cherinchak , Joyce Keefer, Ann Renn, Gail Yerkes, Maria I Carey. I The M&G Is located in roo m 234 Waller / Ext . 323/ Box 301. I I I I I I I I Johnson , Choy ko s tar Swimmers dro p o pen ing meet Cagers St um p Bapt ist Bibl e Howard Johnson hit for 21 points and Gary Choyka 20 as the varsity basketball team ran over a weak Baptist Bible team , 12767, last Thursday at Centennial Gym. Coach Charles Chronister , after winning his first game as BSC coach, said , "I am pleased with our effort , but we didn't play a good game overall. We will have to cut down on our mista kes." Although the final tally didn't show it , the game was closely contested in the early going, as several Huskies were in foul trouble and Paul Kuhn was suffering from a "cold" nite. However, sparked by Johnson, Bob Consorti , and Dennis Mealy , the Huskies built up a 62-35 halftirne lead. E. Baptist was held scoreless for four minutes and thirteen seconds early in the second half , as the dribblers widened their lead to 85-43. It was during this time that Choyka got the hot hand , hitting 10 of 14 shots. Choyka also led the team in assists with 6 followed by Art Luptowski and Tony Dare with 5 apiece. Johnson was high scorer and rebounder, with 21 pts. and 14 rebounds. Six other Huskies were in double figures . Tonight, the Huskies entertain Shippensburg. g f pts reb asts. Willis 5 5 15 7 1 Kuh n 2 0 4 3 0 Johnson 8 5 21 14 2 Luptowski 4 19 0 5 4 4 12 5 2 C'sorti Mealy 4 2 10 6 0 Choyka 10 0 20 2 6. Dare 6 1 13 3 5 H'ilton 4 0 8 12 ' 2 4 8 2 2 Jones 3 17 4 0 P'itcw ich In the opening game, the BSC freshmen defeated B. Bible frash 87-59 ^behind Dick "Sanctifying" Grace's 19 points. Other high scorers were John Mikulski with 15, Lynn Datres with 12 and Mike Ognoski with 11. "Sh orty " inte r viewed by Mike Yarmey As everyone would know by this time, there will be no wrestling team this year. Already there are rumors that 1) this is a move by the ad- ministration to de-emphasize sports ; and 2) that the players were forced into the action , by outside influences. Not so, according to Floyd "Shorty " Hitchcock. And Shorty should know. Hitchcock , a junior who lost only once in 20 matches in the 177pound class last year, explained that training for the wrestlers began during the football season. The wrestlers had decided to coac h t h emselves un der an agreement reached with Dr. Steph en Bresett, acting chairman of the department of health, physical education and athletics, he said . Un d er the arrangement agreed upon Shorty and Ron Sheehan were in charge of the squad which numbered 27 potential wrestlers. Carl Hinkle had been BSC opened its 1971-72 swimming season last Wednesday hosting Temple University , and were defeated 67-44. The Huskies captured five first places, four individual and one relay. Bob Herb won the 50-yard freestyle, Bob Myers, the one meter required diving; Dave Gibas, the 100-yard freestyle, and Steve Coleman, the one meter optional diving. The winning freestyle relay team was composed of Bob Herb, Doug Yocum, Ken Narscewicz and Dave Gell. Temple's Mike Sheridan won the breast stroke in a record time of 2:25.0 elipsing the old pool mark of 2:26.8. Besides his five wins, Bob Herb also placed third in the 100-yard freestyle event. Jack Fryei placed third in three events foi the Huskies. Coach Eli McLaughlin hopes that once "we gain experience, we will give a good showing ourselves." Howard Johnson attempts one of 8 baskets. to Dr. Bresett and resentment grew between Mr. Hinkle and the wrestlers. After this we began losing respect for Mr. Hinkle." named interim coach to act in the Shorty said injuries then began capacity of faculty advisor but to pile up. The roster, down to 22 since he was freshman football by this time, was depleted to 15. coach he did not appear at Some had dropped out , one wj esthng practice until after the couldn 't make weight , and end of the football season. several were injured he said. "Things were going pretty Tommy Edmunds hurt his good, " Shorty said, "until some shoulder, Bob Nibble and Kevin incidents occurred. Mr. Hinkle Hayes had bad knees, Joe Kroll introduced some changes without hurt his ribs, Tom Baxter came the consent of the wrestlers. He down with mono., Doug Grady wanted to change some equip- had a staph infection , Ron ment. The wrestlers complained Sheehan had knee and shoulder TAKE HEED Livingston Taylor also featurin g David Rea Sat., D«c. 11,8 P.M. D«ck«r Fteld Houte Orvtn Stompi John's Food Market W. Main & Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midDei lcatessen Ful line of groceries 4k macks l^S^S^S^EErls^sfls ^sBi ^S^S^sVPI . -h a ** *• a ^ ¦ ^ ^r% ^V Wsgt^ssBl ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^S^EM*^^^ E»^^ ^ B^^^ ^fc ^SW 14 % Htl* ft,, ^ ftUwtttof f , P%4 I7»|l * _fl 200 individual relay — Wayne King, T, Kyle Robinson, T, Dak Alexander, B. T — 2:07.5 ( new pool record) One meter required diving — Bob Myers, B, Steve Coleman, B. Pts — 129.60 200 backstroke — Wayne King, T , Mike Melion, *T , Dale Alexander, B. T — 2:08.7 500 freestyle— Bill Kleiner, T. Joe Girard , T, Jack Fryer, B.T. - 5:43.0 200 breast stroke — Mike Sheridan, T, Jim Kohler, B, Bob Jensen, B. T — 2:25.0. (new pool record) 1-meter optional diving — Steve Coleman , B, Er ic Cureton, B. Pts — 129.50 400 freestyle relay — BSC — Bob Herb, Doug Youcum, Ken N arscwicz , Dave Gelb. T ~ 3:34. — QUALITY— Foot of ColUg * Hill Bloomsburg, Po. Say Merry Christmas wix h a gif t f rom m ^^^ '3$E£tt|Us FLOWER S | ^^^ ' ^v FETTERMANS BARBER SHOP night Daily Specialist zw) treestyie — Dan uauagner T. Joe Walent, T, John Stoner, B T — 1:58.0 50 freestyle — Bob Herb, B Dave Skudin, T, Dan Marks, T. 1 — 0:22.9 200 Butterfly — Tim Elliott, T, Mike Sheridan, T, Jack Fryer, B. T — 2:23.0 100 freestyle—Dave Gibas, B, Dave Ksudin, T, Bob Herb B,B. 1 Due to lack of interest on the part of the T — 0:49.6 (continued on paa* four) MAIN ft IRON STREETS •CHANEL •GUERLAIN •FABERGE •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTO* injuries and Hitchcock had a sprained shoulder. "Finally the players had a meeting last Tuesday with Dr. Bresett and Mr. Hinkle present," Shorty declared . "The objective was to hassle out the problems that just seemed to be piling up. At the meeting Mr. Hinkle made some remarks to players which they didn't take kindly. Another meeting was held the next day with Dr. Drake as well as Dr. Bresett and Mr. Hinkle. At this meeting the players decided to vote in closed ballot on whether to continue the team." Shorty said the vote was 12 to 3 against continuing the team and that the reasons given* were: compete. 2 Due to circumstances brought on by last May's incident things "weren't the same." 3-Not enough guys were left in each weight class to continue. 4-For the purpose of preserving the college's outstanding reputation in wrestling. 5-Too much player dissension against Mr. Hinkle. Eppley 's Pharmacy Prescription — 11:49.2 stude nt b ody t here j ust wer en't e nough guys t o Mansfield State College presents an evening with Doi Lewdllyn TK -STEREO SERVICE 232 Iron St. 784-2274 400 medley relay — Temple Wayne King, Tim Elliott, Dar Marks, Kyle Robinson. T — 3:55.1 1000 freestyle — Bill Kliner , T Joe Girard , T, Jack Fryer, B.-T V^kWDtllvtry WorldwM* Down The Hill On East St. I aai editorial \ The presentation of a petition bearing two thousand signatures to Governor Shapp last September 30 was hall of BSC's students' way of saying that they didn 't approve of President Nossen. One would think that this form of protest would have been sufficient.However , on Wednesday, December 1, the Wrestling Team took a vote among themselves, and , with twelve in favor and three against, voted to disband. Is this another form of protest? If this is true, than the members of the wrestling team need to be reminded that in competing as the BSC wrestling team they are representing the study body. Therefore they owe their allegiance to that student body, and it is the student body .they are deserting in their attempt to show their loyalty to their former coach. If the students ' reason for disbanding is, as they 've stated in their interview in Thursday's Morning Press, that they don 't wan t to risk a bad season for fear it will ruin the past record of BSC, . they are deluding themselves. They are there to represent their peers as best they can , and the students of BSC will support them as long as they are doing their best. They have been good long enough for their talent not to have left them just because they have a different coach. If they truly want to do their best for BSC, they would at least try. If they care about championships , they would stay together for the benefit of their three team members who are candidates for championships this season, and will lose their chance if they don't wrestle as a team. It seems the wrestlers of BSC are more concerned with their own personal records than the position of the team. Is this sportsmanship, or is it the little boy who can't have the position he wants, so he's gonna take his football and go home? Come on, wrestlers, you can do it without Russ Houk — he may have been a good coach , but you 're the ones who won . Stop being children, and be men—if you really want to make your team work, you can — if you really go out there to represent BSC and not yourselves. sue sprague ._ j B^ajjj ajajaa jja j Hj0y^ ^^^ #¦^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ f* A C ¦*I¦ tr" l rain 51 /*WV ¦ _| I11 I (L I " iG wS / ¦tf —-* ^—" ^J •j ^ *— Book Review "Sturgeon is alive and well..." 1 » by Blass Okay, you can take the funnel full of hot lead away from my rectum , I'll admit it awready : 90 percent of science fiction is crud. But then, as science fiction writer Theodore Sturgeon says , 90 percent of EVERYTHING is crud. I don 't really know how I got hooked on science fiction. Maybe it was comic books , those illiterate little things so deplored by psychologists and English profs alike. Illiterate or not, those little critters taught this kid how to read; not only that , they also taught me how to ENJOY reading, something few English textbook s ever do. Comic books...I started out on Superman and didn 't hit the harder stuff un til ihe early 60's , when Marvel Comics came along with the Fantastic Four , Spider-Man , Thdr , Iron Man , Giant-Man , and all the rest , heroes who made me suddenly regard Superman as downright silly . (My favorite adolescent dream was one of a Marvel-DC team-up comic , wherein the Man of Steel would learn , much to his chagrin, that the Incredible Hulk was actually a living, breathing mass of green kryptonite). I remember trying Letters to the editor are an expression of the individua l writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. All letters must be s»gn«d, name will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve the r '9ht to abr idge , in consultation with the writer , all letters over 400 wo rds in lengt h. who achieve great satisfacti on Editor: It is difficul t to watch the antics performing in front of people. of certain men at this college and Since everybody enjoys it, the refrain from reacting. It is hard wrestling matches continue and to really feel that a student is even the reputation is spread— is important. being treated fairly at an in- reputation stitution which is in favor of Meanwhile underhanded play, higher learning. The inciden t of selfish acts , power-struggling improfessional the wrestling squad is another men , and pollycock invades the offices and example of the blunders that buildings of this college and the have been happening. Was it wrestling squad becomes the impossible to settle the issues? target of the injustices. "So Was the controversy for certain people to sit down, discuss and What ," some may say! Where do use reason to come to a positive we draw the line? There have been too many wild antics afsettlement? I think the concerned student , fecting the students culminating here as in other colleges, feels in last May in front of the a state of helplessness. He wants President's house. Now a kind of to enjoy his college life and would anti-climax has come. When will like certain changes in college the injustices, indecencies, and life. He goes through the proper conflicts halt at this school? channels and if unsuccessful, is Certainly it is a small minority of f orce d to demonstr ate in or der to men who really are not involved get his point across. Why does the with the student; who do not stu dent 's life have to be in- know the needs of the student, but terru pted because of ad- are affecting the lives of a ministration detail? Are they not majority of students. Also, the able to handle their affairs which good re putat ion of a college has the student (the most important been si nki ng not because of a resource of a college ) has no disorderly student body but voice in ? The stu dent is stuc k because of an inadequate adwith the results. For example, ministrative power structure some stu dents enj oy wre stli ng wh ich seems to b e strug gling not matches. There are wrestlers only wi t h i tself , bu t also wit h t he students — unwilling to compromise. There is no reason that the college should not have an intercollegiate wrestling program. As a student , I do not know all the facts but I do see the results. I have no control over the results yet I am forced to accept the unjust acts. The acts affect the student negatively and then disharmony occurs between the administrator and student. Meanwhile the reputation of a college slowly disintegrate*. What is left for a student to do if injustice reigns? Is he to talk but to talk to whom ? Is he to demonstrate but to demonstrat e to whom? Is it better to go to class and remain quiet? I only hope certain men will become involved with the stu dents , and the wrestlers will examine their decision. Maybe the settling of differences can start NOW by reconsidering the i nterco ll eg i ate wrest li n g program. Can there be compromise and reasoning? I only hope people will begin to work for the good will of the college and t h e stu dent , t he most impor tant person of the college community . Name withheld upon request to figure out what the Thing 's thing looked like , and every so often I find myself wondering how much fun Mr. Fantastic and the Invisible Girl have in bed (she can make any part of herself either tran sparent or impenetrable ; he can make any part of his body STRETCHHHH). Comic books.. may be that's where I started. Then again , maybe it was the movies. Maybe it was when I found myself watching "Beast from 20 ,000 Fathoms" twenty times in a row , each time crying my kiddy eyeballs out as the beast got shot with a radioactive isotope right between the roller coaster (a fatal wound if there ever was one). Maybe it was the first fateful time I saw "The Day the Earth Stood Still ," the first time I heard Pat u weai ten uorc to go "Klaatu barrada niktu." Whatever , I was addicted at a tender age by the very forms of entertainment which giv e science fiction litera ture a bad reputation , and even now, when I should kn ow better , I find myself reading comics and watching such Hollywood classics as "Attack of the Toilet-SeatLeaping Crab Monsters " or "Invasion of the Giant Leeches," the type of films for which I'm invariabl y a sucker. So you see, I' m a hard-core SF addict. For the past fiv e years the world of science fiction (me too ) has been cold Sturgeon . A lot has happened to science ficti on in those five years. The "love, peace, flowers in their hair generation " adopted Heinlein's "Stranger in a Strange Land ," never dreaming that dear Robert A. is a militaristic old bastard in all his other books. In the five years of Sturgeon's absence, science fiction has become almost respectable ( there is a proliferation of college-offered courses in SF writing) . The literature has been given a moonshot in the arm by the popular ity of "Star Trek ," "2001 ," "Marooned ," yea, even the hairy-chested SF offered by Cfrarlton Heston. A lot has happened in five years... It was about that many years ago when Mama Cass Elliot told rock reporter Richie Goldstein that the Mamas & the Papas would love to do a movie, especially if they got Theodore Sturgeon to write the script. It was about that many years ago when Sturgeon reached a whole new audience by forsaking his old one—he wrote two "Star Treks", one the Alice-in-Wonderland adventure which so many of us loved , the other the classic "Amok Time." For those who forget, the Amok Time was when Mr. Spock had to return to Vulcan to mate *or die. Well, return he did , and ended up fighting his best friend to the death over a Vulcan girl whose reaction to _ Spock wasn 't exactly love at first sight. The moral of the story , a typical Sturgeon insight as voiced by Spock , was that as far as love is concerned , "sometimes possession is not half so much as desiring." Five years — You see, in the world of science fiction, where 90 percent of the stories concern bug-eyed monsters carrying off the helpless blond heroine who's engaged to the handsome blond Navy hero, (as if any bug-eyed monster in its right brain stalk would W ANT an ugly blond heroine , however helpless) , in a genre of space pirates and crawling goobedlygooks , Theodore Sturgeon writes about love...and that's why Sturgeon is a living legend in his field . Fvie years is a long time for any genre to try to survive without love. And now we can rejoice — Sturgeon 's back ! And, like the book title says, he is alive and well. Matter of fact , he's better (continued on page four) ¦¦¦ MH ^HMM BBiHHBiBMBlHHHHHHBmB ^¦ Maroon and Gold Staff : Editor-in-Chief , Jim Sachetti ; Business /Manager , Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Manag ing Editors, Karen Keinard and Sue Sprague ; News Editor , Frank Pizzoli ; Sport s Editor , Bob Oliver; Feature Editor , Terry Blass ; Art Editor , John Stugrin ; Photo Editor , Tom Schofield ; Photog raphers , Kate Calpin , Steve Connolle y , Mark Foucart , Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble ; Co-Copy Editors , Linda Ennis and Nancy Van Pelt ; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pongrati ; Contributing Editor , Allan Maurer ; Advisor , Kenneth Hoffman. Reporters : John Dempsey , Ellen Doyle, Paul Luptowski , Mike Meizin ger , Cindy Michener, Joe Mikl os , Rose Monta yne, Sue Reichenbach, Denise Ross, Leah Sklabany, John Woodward , Mike Yarmey. Of f ice Sta f f : John Andri s, Kay Boyles, Georgiana Cherinchak , Joyce Keefer , Ann Renn, Gail Yerkes, Maria Carey. The M&O is located in room 234 Waller , Ext. 323, Box 301. Johnso n , Ch oy ka star Swimmers dro p openin g meet Cagers Stum p Bapti st Bible Howard Johnson hit for 21 points and Gary Choyka 20 as the varsity basketball team ran over a weak Baptist Bible team , 12767 , last Thursday at Centennial Gym. Coach Charles Chronister , after winning his first game as BSC coach, said , "I am pleased with our effort , but we didn 't play a good game overall. We will have to cut down on our mistakes." Although the final tally didn't show it , the game was closely contested in the early going, a^s several Huskies were in foul trouble and Paul Kuhn was suffering from a "cold" nite. However, sparked by Johnson, Bob Consorti , and Dennis Mealy, the Huskies built up a 62-35 halftime lead. E, Baptist was held scoreless for four minutes and thirteen seconds early in the second half , as the dribblers widened their lead to 85-43. It was during this time tha t Choyka got the hot hand , hitting 10 of 14 shots. Choyka also led the team in assists with 6 followed by Art Luptowski and Tony Dare with 5 apiece. Johnson was high scorer and rebounder, with 21 pts. and 14 rebounds. Six other Huskies were in double figures. Tonight, the Huskies entertain Shippensburg. g f pts reb asts. Willis 5 5 15 7 1 Kuhn 2 0 4 3 0 Johnson 8 5 21 14 2 Luptowski 4 19 0 5 4 4 12 5 2 C'sorti Mealy 4 2 10 6 0 Choyka 10 0 20 2 6, Dare 6 1 13 3 5 H'ilton 4 0 8 12 2 4 8 2 2 Jones 3 17 4 0 P'itcwich In the opening game, the BSC freshmen defeated B. Bible frosh 87-59 ^behind Dick "Sanctifying" Grace's 19 points. Other high scorers were Joh n Mikulski with 15 , Lynn Datres with 12 and Mike Ognoski with 11. "Shorty " inte rviewe d by Mike Yarmey As everyone would know by this time, there will be no wrestling team this year. Already there are rumors that 1) this is a move by the administration to de-emphasize sports ; and 2) that the players were forced into the action , by outside influences. Not so, according to Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock. And Shorty should know. Hitchcock , a junior who lost only once in 20 matches in the 177pound class last year, explained that training for the wrestlers began during the football season. The wrestlers had decided to coach themselves under an agreement reached with Dr. Stephen Bresett , acting chairman of the department of health, physical education and athletics , he said. Und er t h e arrangement ag reed upon Shorty and Ron Sheehan were in charge of t he sq uad which numbered 27 potential wrestlers. Carl Hinkle had been TAK E HEED Livin gston Taylor also featurin g John 's Food Market W. Main & Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid- Ticket s *3,00 or Less t^L^L^L^KB k^^^^^^^^ H^^^iiil^L^L^L^L^L^LH^Bf HnV rlLwHR ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^ ffiH HvSusfl ^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl^^ E ? ^^E«u B^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hr _^ Ep" flH^nB^^H^H^H^H^HB^H^H^H^H^H^H^HiRwl3 HillllllllllllllllllllB HHillllllllllr ^R^^ illlllllHEflH E^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHBflP^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BKS*^ h^^^ SB^^ rf ^^ ^^^s^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Down The Hill On East St. — — ^g g p -^—-.-— — .^ I1 Sturgeon is alive (continu ed from pag* two ) supersubat omicmolecularpolarizingwhippy-shit raygun . Th ings are changing, some good female SF writers are copping the biggie awards , and it looks like from now on that bug-eyed monster better bug off before he comes down with a bad case of past schlock. — Sturgeon needn 't worry . For thirty years now his women have talked like women , acted like women, and loved like women — Sturgeon needs no refresher courses. He 's too busy examining his fa vorite emotion. The barriers Sturgeon has broken down are legion . Way back in the 50she shattered one of SF's taboos with a story depic ting a perfectly workable and working alien society of homosexuals. In 1960 he wrote a weird little novel called "Venus Plus X," which mapped out literature 's first feasible unisex civilization . Ten years later Urs ula LeGuin would use the same premise 'and get herself the Hugo and the Nebula , -SF's highest awards — poor Sturgeon , lost a lot of money back then : the book's topic forbade magazine serialization. It did not, however , forbid his getting all jsorte of letters on scented puf pie stationarv sent to him. Undaunted , he later did a story on that universalest of taboos, incest, and then sat back amidst a deluge of even stranger letters. Yep, the man 's fearless — he 'll take any type of love, perverted , inverted , subverted , and do a monster of a story with it. That' s Sturgeon — insight , wisdom, characterization , pure prose , all unified by a common subject. Five years is a long time. For five years Sturgeon was hiding under some non-writing rock. Love put him there. Then a redhaired lady who keeps cropping up in these stories turned on her incu. v oiuw ouui piu i c again , 6,500 mile-range radar , packed which is really a love story about up her cat , found Sturgeon , dug cancer ) . And he knows that love him out , and married him . Love :an b e used as an end , knows that people lie about the most important things. ("Th e Girl Who Knew What They Meant" says, to the guy who knew what he meant out didn't mean : "When you' re laked you can lie to another jerson , but it' s not easy ." What lappens in this story is so real it w a s enough t o d epress me for a week.) And God , the way Sturgeon handles women... Science fiction has never been good to women, In these touc hy d ay s when Norman Mai ler is accused of being anti -women because he is against contraception and birth control (I ask you , h as any body ever called the Pope a male chauvinist? ) , it' s a w onder someon e has n't attacked science fiction . The only pur p ose f emales used t o serve i n SF was that of being carried off by the afore-mentioned bug-eyed monster. They were also the t oken love i nter est f or t hat blond N av y h e ro who za pp ed said beastie with h is than ever , which is ' no mean statement when one considers that (he man 's been writing (on and off) for the past 32 years , or when one considers that Ray Bradbury used to look upon Sturgeon stories with a "secret and gna wing jealousy ." No shit , this guy 's done everything , he's worke d every type of job imagina ble, he's survived on 6c worth of soup beans , if and when he had to, which explains why he can write so well about so much , and he's gone through a few marriages and had a few kids, which explains how he understands so much..about love. Love...to Sturgeon it' s life itself. Love to Sturgeon isn 't what it is to, say, Rod McKuen or Erich Segal, Sturgeon knows fjdi w«ll how people in love can destroy sacn ocner , now a Daa interpersonal relationship can be :en times as deadly as an atomic x>mb. He knows that times come .vhen people have to either go on oving ( and destroy themselves ) Dr go on living ( and try to, without bitterness , value what they bad ). He knows that sometimes a girl can take a guy and turn him into something he never was, (like in "It' s You ") and likewise he knows that sooner or later that guy is going to have to get out. He knows (in "Slow Sculpture ," this year 's Nebula and possible Hugo winner ) that a woman is like a work of art ; you can take her and mold her , touch her with your hands with the right pressure in the right places , and turn her into a lasting monument which will live and breathe the love you put into those right places. He knows that when all else fails , when everything possible is tried , something impossible should be t »*«*h*3 /((ClMall Cms ¦lMta« *a^ » t I #%*«#«¦•• Blacks plan ternational Study, the Martin Luther King Memorial , and the being what it is, Sturgeon is back with L;ingston Hughes and Milton Black Academ y of Arts and again , writing stories even he Mcltzer of A Pictorial History of Lette rs . was incapable of five years ago. the Negro in America , New York , All students , faculty , sta ff and All his new stuff , from the Galaxy Crown , 1968. members of the Bloomsburg book reviews to the eleven new Dr. Lincoln has appeared community are cordially invited stories here , show a vision , a frequentl y on radio and television and urged to attend the consciousness which knows the in New York , Boston , London , colloquium to hear this motives to suicide , the hazards of Oslo, Louisville , and Memphis. stimulating . and vital creating (or not creating ) , which He was a guest on the "NBC- representative of Black knows why kids go to drugs Today Show," the "Mike Douglas Americans. (really ) , or why sometimes it' s Show " and the "Kup Show ." He Efforts are being made to bette r to conform if one wants is liste d in Who's Who in America something done — why , Sturgeon and is a member of the Board of obtain Congresswoman Shirley even knows the aesthetic Directors of Boston Universit y , Chishol m as a second speaker at qualities of nothing — and does a the American Forum for In- a future date. story on it. (continue d fro m pago oim ) The twelve stories herein are all excellent. The one old one ( 1954 ) is an. allegory about apainter who can 't paint , but who has some strange dreams — a totally unique story it is, too. Not all these tales are SF, but they 're all Sturgeon on love in some form or another. Even those schmucks who love "1984" and "Brave New World" but who just LOATHE science fiction because to them it's nothing but those awful movies and those "illiterate " comic books — even they could be converted into becoming little SF addict s — yeah , Sturgeon 's THAT good. Stora ska (continued fro m pago ono , Storaska also gave tips on how to avoid assault when a girl is driving alone and a man attempts to force her off the road. The girl should immediatel y pull over so that the man will pull in front of her and get out of his car . When the man approaches the car , she should driv e fast enough forward to knock him down . If the girl feels he has been injured , she should immediate ly telephone for medical aid. When in a situation where her car has broken down, a So, yes, 90 percent fcf science woman should stand apfiction is crud . But that other 10 proximatel y 100 yds. off the road. percent is the best writing being done today. And yes, 90 percent of everything else is cru d — the one exception to Sturgeo n's Law being Sturgeon himself. So please (continued from page one ) — read this book . It' s only 75c in the paperback , and it will pay a disgrace to the fine wrestling itself off many times, it will do tradition at Bloomsbu rg State things to you and for you, it can College to field a team . chan ge your mind about science We do not feel the adfiction , it can change your ministration can rectify the thoughts about people , it can get deplorabl e situatio n it has you through some rough times (it created in the athle tic departdid-me) , and it took five years of ment at Bloomsbur g State a man 's life to bring it to ^ou — College, especially the wrestling just so you could rea d it and give program . Compound ing all the it to' someone YOU love. problems , we feel by takin g this action someone in a responsible I position will correct the situation that exists in our athletic department at Bloomsbu rg State E D N A p T Kampus Nook Across from the Union Plain tn d Ham Hoaglas , Chats * • Papparoni • Onion Plwa. Our own Mao)a lce> Cream. Taka Out Ordar«— Dallvar y to Dorms, Fratt , Sororlt lat. Wai BUM* Hot irtji Man. • Thurs. lilt * *>tfav •atvreJay mmte y ltOO* tiOfrUsM 4sM-12iO0 11sM-11i0t ^ ** r S O N Interview I U ALBUMS M 214 EAST ST. 784-8584 P g T E R STROBE CANDLES S INCENSE While relatin g this valuable information , Mr. Storaska also commented on the rape laws in many states which he feels are inadequate and other social •conditons relatin g to his topic. Because of his valuable information and humorous style of lecturing, Mr. Storaska was a great success. Wrestlin g disband s DENNY'S M Before leaving the car , she should turn on all car lights and open the car doors and hood. From her position off the road , she can choose who she wants to flag down. BURNERS SATURDAY SPECIAL: Buy 2 Albums aid git the third one at half price!!!! ,College for the futu re. Sincerely, Members of the Bloomsburg ;State College Wrestlin g team Floy d Hitchock , Ronald J. Sheehan , Douglas A. Grad y, Jay D. Dombach , Randall H. What ts, Daniel Bnikholder ; Kevin Hays, Robert Dibble , Kent Barr , Lon Edmonds , Danny Beitler , Ray Joll ; Mark Wood , J ose ph K rall , Edwin Howard , Brian Berry, John McLau ghlin, David Marr. (continu ed from page three ) As for his own plans Shorty said he had been contacted by another school about transferringthere in January and finishing the wrestling season there. He said he feels strongly in favor of making this move but hasn't definitely made up his mind. He added "if nothing happens immediately , then nothing will happen." "If we had a coach equal to Mr. Houk , t h e s i tuat ion would wor k itself out , " Shorty declared , " but adcerta in of because will this ministra tion people, never ha ppen . " Shorty said he likes BSC but "since all this tro uble , it' s not w or t h it . Th ere were too many people hurt and I don 't want any part of it. " Hitchcock said all indications are tha t most of the other wrestlers feel the same way. " % PRICECOLOR PRINTS? SAVE ON SLIDES - MOVIES - B« W PRINTS,TOO This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices, rushes high quality color prints back to your door in just a few days. Try the film service used nn many mid-west and southern campuses. SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT.. .just use your own envelope and the coupon below. Fill in name and address, write name on roll or cartridge , enclose coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get film mailers and discount coupons; order film and flashes at low prices... a better deal than "f ree" film. 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