Presidential poll is compiled Security warns students crossing streets The opinion poll conducted to determine how BSC students view the 1980 Presidential Election reveals that nearly 65 per cent of those polled believe controlling high prices is the /¦. r ; key election issue. The unscientific poll-done as a project for the ..simulated convention , found that while 35 percent expect Jimmy Carter to win re-election, almost 30 per cent favor Republican George Bush . Taken on the day of the Iowa caucus vote, the opinion: poll results are similar to the Iowa results in favoring Carter and By RENNY'PFLEEGOR ; ¦''' Students should:; take more care when:walking to parties or any other time ^.they are off campus,. 'According to "Richard Neufer^ Director of Safety and< Security, arid David Ruckle, Criminal Investigator , there are many safeguards that students should follow , but simply don 't ' bother to. Some precautions - are wearing ' light colored clothes, walking on the sidewalks; having the : courtesy to allow other pedestrians to pass on the walk, and running.and walking facing the traffic. According to Neufer and Ruckle., the worst traffi c hazard Bush . PROHIBITED PARKING AREAS downtown are being enforced daily. For .further info, on parking regulations contact Campus Security. - '0n Jan, 7:, twG^SG students were hit by a car traveling eastbound on East First Street. The apparent major reason for the mishap was because the girls ' were on the road and wearing dark clothing. ' ¦ At variance with the Iowa results however , is the BSC students' belief that problems within America ought to be addressed first. The poll found only 20 per cent of the students feeling the Soviet actions in. Afghanistan would be an important issue if the election were held last week. .'. The staff of the. simulated convention poll would like to thank those who participated. Student behavior and harrassment dis cussed at Rep . Assembly discussing other _ options to By BETH MAYS follow, clarifying for the student Student behavior and a sexual on campus is East Second the legal rights , responStreet, in front of Elwell . harassment policy, .were two sibilities and limitation of the "Every Student in Elwell, " said major items discussed at a college in receiving and dealing recent Representative Ruckle, ''probably crosses the with such complaints and street at least ten times a day, " Assembly meeting. clarifying the student rights and During the question-answer The drivers are not cautious responsiblitities in initiating the period , Dr. Griffis indicated enough on that street , so the complaint. that presently the "open party students have to look out for After this session three policy " is only an "adthemselves. ministratively official v On Jan. 7, two BSC students 'A Sexual Harrassdocument. " However, he wants were hit by a car traveling ment policy and comthis document to become an eastbound on East First Street. accepted school wide policy. An plaint procedure was The apparent major reason for open forum Feb. 12, 1980 at 7 passed after much the mishap was because the p.m. in multipurpose room A girls were -in . -the road and will be held. This will allow discussion. "The polwearing dark clothing. students , faculty and other icy is a procedure for Accidents such as this could be interested parties to offer their avoided if students would be students to follow ," opinion and suggestions conmore careful . cerning the student behaviors emphasized Kay Camand parties. plese,' Larry Smith , Bloomsbujg A sexual harassment policy Police Chief , said , "The general courses of action, for the and complaint procedure was students should walk against student are available. passed after much discussion*. traffic - so they can see 1. The student may lodge a "The policy is a procedure for everything that is coming • students to follow ," emphasized . verbal complaint to discuss the toward them,!They should also incident with a designated Kay Campelese; ; f w alk ^s close ; to the college official (in most cases a An, initial : session , with a shoulder as possible, instead of counselor). No further action counselor in the Center for in the middle .of the road;" will be taken and nothing will. be Counseling and Human recorded unless a student Development achieves several wishes to pursue the complamt, . "There is sufficient lighting in goals. These include an op¦ ; 2. The student may now lodge Smith said the streets ," portunity to voice a complaint , a complete written complaint. "Common sense¦ will tell you screening and evaluating the ¦ ' The unsigned statement will be what:to do, " < ' . •.. ' • complaint for .v alidity, given to the appropriate vicepresident who will contact the appropriate dean or adWhat and Where in the Voice ministrator ; A meeting will be Save the Seals Page 2 arranged which will include the Beer Talk Page 4 aforementioned officials and the accused who has the option Dating Game Page 6 to have a chosen observer Pft ge 7 B 'hall and Wling News present,. The complaint will be Track Team Opens Season Pnge f t discussed, Information will be , , ' . . - . • ¦ ' .. , » * -\ i i , -A , / - i, r ,', > , /, / , (, ' y / , ', \ .' , ,'/; ' > l' . 1 ), \ ',' . '¦' ' " ' , . . . ' >lield> o ^ .. " -'' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - <•¦ ! '¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ' - ¦ • I ' I « ¦ ¦ " reprimand or other appropriate At this point the student still is . _ . . _.. _ _ disciplinary: : . -. . anonymous; : ^ including la action up to and recommendation of However a second meeting termination. The studen t will be can be requested by the accused informed of the outcomes in which the student is present. directly related to the comThe student does not have to . plaint. agree to this meeting. If the If these two steps do not student agrees they have the satisfy the student , step three is option to have . at the meeting available as a final option. the advisor or observer of their 3. The student can file a choice. . formal complaint through the Disciplinary action may student grievance structure. A include dismissal of the counselor may act as advisor charges , an informal oral and advocate. reprimand , a written $250 Scholarship open to Journalists Applications are now being accepted for the Bill Teitsworth Memorial , Journalism Scholarship to 'be awarded at the April Awards Convention. The scholarship will be applied toward the" recipient's tuition housing fees for the ¦ ¦ following year. The amount of the scholarship will be $250.00. ¦ . . ,. The scholarship will be awarded to a student who ,meets the following criteria: 1. Must have served on The Campus Voice a minimum of three semesters or the newspaper and or other literary publication a minimum of four semesters, 2. Must have served at least one semester in an editorial or administrative business position, 3. Must have at least a 2.50 Quality Point Average overall, 4. Must sho\y an interest in the field of journalism , 5. A transfer student to BSC must provide a portfolio of printed articles from another collegiate newspaper. Applications should be submitted to Richard Savage, chairperson, Communications Committee, c/o English Dept., Bakeless ¦ ¦:''' ¦¦" ' ¦ ¦ '• "¦' • ,.'¦ ' Center. , • , • '"¦ '. ' ;¦. . ' . All applications" shouldl b6 accompaniediswith a statement deserving of the regarding why the applicant feels he^he scholarship, _his/4ier intentions for continued support of BSC Literary Neespaper Projects, and intentions for a career in the field of Journalism. , . o'}I^uiihe:fdr »^ Editoria l A gnawing f e a rof action Last Wednesday, many students huddled around television sets and radios. Nothing " unusual ,, until you realize that they were listening to President Garter's State of the Union address. And why the sudden interest in what Carter had to say? They were waiting for the following:, "I.believe that our volunteer forces are adequate for current defense needs and I hope that it will not become necessary to impose a draft. However , we must be prepared for that possibility. For this reason , I haves determined that the Selective Service system must now be revitalized." And now , after years without such a threat, >the draft threat returns/ True, at present the government is only asking for registration. But who can say it will end there? Presently the volunteer forces are at low levels. Once we all become signed up, who's to say Carter won't jump at the chance to sue these names? The thought is frightening, especially since one of Carter 's goals is for youth employment. What better employment than to be enlisted ! The fears , of course , are wide-spread. Rumors of the Soviets using a gas which first blinds , then paralyzes and kills its victims sends shivers down our backs. (Not to mention the thoughts of being pelted with shrapnel). True, there is a serious need of military forces in America. With the Soviets gaining closer ground to the Stcaits of Hormuz — where more than two-thirds of the world's oil is exported — America 's dependence on the oil industries of the. Middle East is in danger. Carter is planning to. implement , energy conservation tactics , including possible gasoline rationing arid has asked consumers to conserve as much.as possible. But apparently, that won't be enough. :/¦: '-.' -¦ ':., ^ Registration for the draft , if approved, would not go into effect for some time. But the threat is still,there and will continue;to plaque the 18-26/ yeqrV6.ld^g ¦*• * • :* <: .?^i ; . . , : $ * < : v^:/: h Valentines 'i^iiM^s ¦ TSsl FLOWERS :; Corner of En/it /j &fX ^ and Third f its. BKj i ' JB4-4406^ y ^f f W . , : : World Wide belivery ^ ;> /^ smoking could hinder an individual's ability to fall asleep. According to researchers, the stimulant effects of nicotine could possibly lead to cases of insomnia. It was also found that withdrawal symptoms occurring with quitting smoking do not hinder the individual in falling asleep. Key stone News Ayatollah Khomeni , stated a solution to the crisis could be attainable if the United States does ¦mot meddle in Iranian . '": A affairs; emphasized that Sadr also foreign .. correspondents should be allowed to cover events in Iran , despite any biasness. ' ' DRAFT PROTESTS BEGIN Demonstrators gather outside the White Hosue Monday in protest of the_ possible draft registration stated in President Carter 's '. State of the Union address last week. . In efforts sparked by the proposal , Conscientious Objectors have begun plans to register persons who cannot participate in combat. HOSTAGES GAIN HOPE FOR RELEASE The apparent victory of Abolhassan Bani Sadr in Iran 's first presdiential election could be a sign of hope for the release of the American hostages still, in confinement in the American Embassy in Tehran. . • The Iranian Finance Minister, a close associate of TO FILL FLOOD'S SEAT A special election will be held April !instead of durin g the April 22 primary to fill Rep..Daniel J. Flood' s seat in congress. Gov. Dick Thornburgh must announce the date_ of the election within ten days of January 31. NUKE MONEY NEEDED About $1.5 billion is needed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light company to finance the nuclear power plant in Berwick. The figure will be needed within the next three years to complete ; the plant, currently in construction. ' The first of two reactors is slated for operation in 1982. WCNR PRESIDENT DIES C. Ed Darlington, 62, died Sunday afternoon in Blpomsburg Hospital where he had been convalescing over a lengthy illness.: , Darlington had been president of WCNR radio since-1966. TAX REFORM ON^TUBAN'S MIND Rep. Ted Stuban, along with Rep. Reno Thomas and Rep. Ed Helfrick will co-sponsor a bill; to legislature which would abolish occupation , per capita, business privilege and gross receipts taxes. Thomas stated that the bill would eliminate some of the "worst and unfair" taxes currently r utilized by municipalities and school boards. . Colleges a cross the nation campus newspapers and drew a storm of protest from women's groups against the beer company and the newspaper advertising departments. As a result, according, to the firm 's ad agency , the national campaign was suspended. A spokesman said thev company was not interested in selling beer at the expense of making women angry. Student newspapers at the Fullerton and Long Beach campuses of California State U. had received protests for running the ads. One women's group leader said the ad campaign exploited female sexuality and used an Anglo image of beauty — two blondes — to sell a Mexican beer that is purchased by Anglos and nonAnglos alike. _GROCERY AD WITHDRAWAL "HURTS STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Florida State U. student newspaper lost about $40,000 in revenue when, two local grocery store chains pulled their advertising to protest publication of profanity . But tjne Flam- were angry with us for putting her on the spot. We couldn't even respond and tell them why the letter had been run ." University officials have responded well, Robinson said, and efforts are under way to establish a night escort service for women on campus. In response to requests , State News writer Molly Mika . has written a series of articles on safety precautions to avoid ' ¦' .'. rape. The State Pjlew.s has also run a full page of letters in response to "frustrated male'' and its own editorial, explaining why the letter was run. "Overall, I'm pleased," said Robinson , who doesn 't regret the decision to run the letter despite the controversy it has caused. "A lot more women are aware of the problem_.no:w_,IL_ BEER AD CANCELLED AFTER SEXISM CHARGES A beer advertising campaign, built around two scantily clad blonde women , has been suspended * in response to charges that it is . sexist and racist. The Dos Eauis beer ads ran in ROCK & ROLI/^pf^ Grea t Green feft- - ^ A Frog ; . Admission - 5 5.00 Pa F °ute - '" ^REE ' ¦¦¦¦¦' ^-^ , ;¦ ; . .' L • SSSjSMW^^ iJWSM I 'ft 111 • I *&JJL in (HSSMSS JI ^f^***«l -~__ _ ••Soft Dri nks - » ,— ¦ I *¦ ¦¦ , I ' '. r ' I. ¦ * , ,. ¦' ! _. , , | |, , ¦ _,„. • I. ' 501 Madison Avenue " " ' ¦¦ I toll free (800) 223-0694 i I INfER ^COLLEGIATlE HbLIDAYS INC l " $299.00 , $339.00 '/" | |' 14-Mar. 21 ' ' ¦ • 'I iI Mar. ' Mar, 15-Mar-. 22" - ' — " i | ! Mar. 21-Mar; 28 v - •. ,i War. 22TlMar. 29;,* „ ;- . •» ,. .. ..J I "' . l " l Jan, 05-Jan. 1'2" ' ! " ' ' T rJan,12-Jan. 19" . IIJan. 19-Jan. 26 ' I I iJan 26-Feb 02 - ¦ £ S S g, ~ : :-i. ' ! ; -•\ v! !: ;. :y ;i: .| I Mar. 07-Mar»^4; •'r::: |; Apr; 0^ApV:;tl ,,, " \ - , '* .' ' , , _ M,1 J IF IfJ I J>3 lumi\ ' •Mixers "• "" ¦ ' nfm '" ttmiiW"'ow . •Ice Bins < °I •Snacks ;: »:No'Rooze,Sold; f ixingYour . Own Wed; - Disco-Rock Lad ies FREE *»—— Thurs. - Hardrock H!!l Ut. W I Fri. -Grazv T-Shirt Nite WH»N Sat. - Pa rty Nite . * M+\*» w M '" Snn-Rbek -;$3.00 Adm: Under the headline "Advertising Ire Curbs Flambeau 's Friskiriess," the (continued on page six) Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach there's going to be an outbreak of revelry this Vacation break. And after the sun goes down .... well, you know the effect that moonlight has on a celebration: We can only hope it won't be a full moon. ' Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're opening -Nassau.and Paradise Island to a wave of American college students. We have reason to believe that wave may reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price: $269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel. So there it is, young America. We guarantee you the best of dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party. Beyond that, you're invited to improvise . And since your talent for good timing is legendary, we've made preparations for you. We're going to be ready. With open arms. "sSf. l ¦< 405 North • beau 's reputation suffered a greater insult when a local newspaper covered the controversy. ¦. ' v • l" 'Apr. pS-^ptl^^^J' . "Special departure : / 'I • .¦ ¦, ., ;;, !^0,p0. Supplement.. , , . . ,;;.,, . ., , ,,, ,. ,.,, ' . , .,, , ' i;v .. , ; .,_; . ' ;,, . I IJ Alright! Sounds good! I've checked the week I | want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit. | (] Sounds good but I'd like to hear more. Send me „. J your brochure. . ¦; . .. ' ;,.•::,..,. .,, ,;,, » .: .. ..: . ,.. ,.- . ,.^. ¦ ¦ •: Name- U.„._;_.:.™„.._.........;!.„.:.. ...,. _ '._ .. _ ..__ , ......... „ | . IJ , . | ;. ,. ;' ¦ . J I I I . ¦; ¦ ¦ ;, ' ' Addre8Sl_-.-.„.._lI:-^:.._i..-_ v.;^,v.i:„£.;L..™L.:r^,^._.^: Jy. ;,;J.: j ji ¦ ; '' ' ;¦ i ' xit7' '^.:_ -:::„±;;; ::.:^::.i.;.2state^^ " " J;:ielephone_:-™:.i..^ri.____:^^_.u..^..!— -..^i.. —iaL_ 1 ' ¦ ^i_.J j ' l '. . * ¦ ¦' 'nM lLi '" ' '' '' ' ' ' ' '" '' ' '-LL. V,,/ ." '''" .y T \"' ' ^lll l i'iMni"Jilii "J^' y " "' "" _:!' NASSAU&PARADISE ISLAND. BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. \ \; j Preventing se^disGitiiiiiiiliiQi ^ k^ (The following article , appeared in the Rolling Stone College Paper. All personal references concern the staff,of the Rolling Staff. ) . Beer drinking is a time - honored ritual of college life, and probably college students do more toward raising the per capita consumption of beer in the United States than just about any other single category of drinkers. In light of that fact we (Rolling Stone) decided to hold an official College Papers beer-tasting test to determine which beers are the most palatable. < Our biggest problem was deciding which beers to include. We decided that the only fair basis for comparison was between beers of the same alcoholic content. This meant the elimination of dark beers and ales. By the same reasoning, we decided against including the low-calorie "light" beers. In choosing domestic beers we decided to try to include most of the popular brands, plus some local beers like Hamm 's of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Anchor Steam of San Francisco. We decided to place the increasingly popular foreign beers in direct competition with American ones. The beers were served in arbitrary pairs in identical.glasses, marked X and Y. The tasters were asked to rate each beer on a scale of zero to one hundred. To give each brew an equal chance, it was.paired against different competition for each individual taster. Since all the beers were tasted in one sitting, we realized that the order in which beers were tasted could be a facto r affecting the results. To compensate for this, we developed a rather intricate system so that each beer would be given to a third of the tasters in each of the beginning; middle and final rounds./: . Our eight judges were selected for their contributions to the field of beer drhlking and for their non-professional status: Gerry Richardson, Queens College; \Jonathan Willett, .University of Denver ; Brian . Brown, Cplurnbia University ; Lisette Roppel, Pitzer College; Perri Peltz, Brown University; Stuart Gross, Harvard University ; Matthew Finch, Oberlin College; ¦¦ -¦ and Paddy ¦ ¦ y Mullen, Notre;pame.,/; > }, -y: w >v< .. / - -. J , . ...¦:.- -y . The results are as follows : 1. Budweiser - 71.9; 2. Hamm 's r65.9; 3, Fosters - 65.4; 4. Kirin-65.0; 5. vBallatine - 64.4; 6. Pearl, Old Milwaukee - 63.1; 7. Rolling Rock - 63.1; 8. Schaefer, Carling - 61.9; 9.,Coors-61.4; 10. Labattis, Rheingold - 61.3; ll.1 Schlitz, Olympia, St. Pauli Girl - 60.6; 12. Michelob - 60.0; 13. Pabst Blue Ribbon 59:4; 14. Miller, Stroh 's - 58.1; 15. Schmidt's - 56.9. The United States Student Association ' (USSA) recently urged Secretary of Education Shirley Hufstedler to undertake an aggressive program to enforce Title IX , which prevents discrimination based on sex in education programs. In a meeting between Hufstedler and leaders of national student organizations, Maribeth Oakes , chair of USSA' s National Women 's Students coalition said that while the policies are weaker in some areas than those proposed last year , they are a.major step forward in achieving equality for women . "While USSA is pleased ' with the new policies, the true test of the administration 's com- The Central Committee . for Conscientious Objectors has announced that they are registering individuals who are opposed to participation in the military. Larry Spears, director of CCCO's Youj t h and Conscientious Objection Campaign , says, "The need for young people to go on record as conscientious objectors to war has never been greater than it is today." According to Spears, "There is a very real possibility that Congress will pass, a bill, after the 1980 elections, requiring the mandatory registration of young people with Selective Service. Young "Americans should _ start 1thinking about whether they could participate in the military. " Spears says that CCCO has already registered several yX~£[ ' yfy IdtlMaHHMMMrjMHM .¦^^Hs^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i^^^Hs^^^^^^H^I * <^W «JllDt^B --IS ^TtlJSSc V^JT IHHH^^^^^^^^^^^II ISTAN B^LC TH* n ; '"flff WfW^^^H Sl« take a closer look at... ', Furnished with all utilities paid ¦ ' 784-0816 ' ¦¦ . ^ ^ — : . . ,. / ¦ . . -: . - MII // .:;- I .J \ / ^m mM_ M»mmm. ^ people thousand " young through its conscientious . objection card. "These cards are available from CCCO, P.O. Box 15796, Philadelphia , PA 19103. They simply state 'Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participation in the military .' " According to Betty Alexander , a National Selective Service spokesperson in Washington, the cards' could carry a lot of weight in convincing a draft board of an objector 's sincerity. "It sounds like a rational approach ," she said. "It shows the applicant is not experiencing a late crystallization of beliefs. "They (CCCO) are a very organized group. They know a statement made at this time would carry a lot of weight. If the draft is reinstituted arid a young man can prove he went on record in a time when he was not in danger of going to war , then it might have some in-, fluence on his . board." "The usefulness of this card ," says Spears, "is that it provides a record of an individual's opposition to war and .the military. Under - current Selective Service regulations , an individual who is called up for active duty will have only 10 days to put together his or her GO claim. This CO card will help demonstrate to the military the thousands of young peopleJwho will not serve in the military even if the nation returns to the draft ." ' , CCCd was founded in 1948^as7 the Central " Committee '." for Conscientious Objectors and is a national counseling 'young Americans facing the prospect _ of military service. ' jr w r«st I //r^M\ ¦ i \ V \\ M • arzwnd/L rl Srard : to women's rights.'' ;- , Concerning establishment of the new Office of Civil Rights (OCR) in the department , USSA also urges that at least 80 percent of current OCR per- , sonnel in HEW be transferred to the Department of Education . USSA believes this "is essential to ensure- adequate staffing to vkj ch **t» ^Wi fc-fla \^\% v . w cwimnii i t. [ 'ill Jon, ciMiiiR> IO I IHMCOII I ^ ^^ COLUMBI A THEATRE Now Play ing y^eigd^^ Shows: 7 & 9:35 Center St., Bloomsburg 7 j / ¦ / f' / ~\ L \ n .t^Si m "For the Best Selection of Needle-Art in the Area " ; • ¦• •Needlepoint •Rug Supplies •Crewel ,Kits •Yarns —¦'— Weekly Specials—r^—L; Stop on in: Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed. 251 w - Fifth St M Bloomsburg , Pa. 1,7815 Webber's • / ¦ ^\ ^ ^jjlSQ7 ' ' ¦ 262 Iron Street' 784-8712 ^X /-: ^ .„ : The Consumer Needed:Woma n Gy necologists — ( continued from page two) another woman , who has had five pelvic exams at Boynton. "Here you , are , your rear hanging over the side .of a table . All you can see is the ceiling and the top of your knees with a doctor and , a- bright, light, between your legs;" • But patients' negative , attitudes toward gynecologists largely are unfounded , says Dr. Warren Pearse , executive director of the ^ "American College of Gynecologists and Obstetricians in Chicago. Pearse' argues that individual doctors are to blame for insensitive - treatment, not the whole profession — and poor prac.tioners are no more common in gynecology than in other fields: The women's movement has brought concerns about gynecology "to the social fore," Pearse said. One response to demands' for .more responsive care has been to encourage more women to become gynecologists. Only eight percent of America 's 24,000 gynecologists and obstetricians are women, according 'to "the . American Medical Association. But 30 percent oi female i'irst-year medical residents:, are entering tlie fVeld,. says/Pearse: "If that rate "continues ,, one in four gynecologists ; in 1990 f will * be pay for. You deserve quality —Confron t the gynecologist health care. " or medical practitioner at the , Health administrators and - time of any questionable action. medical personnel agree that That way, he or she can explain some complaints are more the action immediately. Hartig effective than others .. Here are pointed out ¦that . if a patient guidelines on how to receive waits to report the incident , the better treatment and make .an doctor and the patient may have , effective complaint:% forgotten .the details. .-—Tell the practitioner if "it is your first gynecological exahi. ''A first pelvic exam should be done with a lot of pre-education and tenderness, " said Boynton gynecologist : Dr. Marjorie Hartig. Also, let the practitioner know if you are particularly, nervous or uncomfortable. He or she should then proceed moire carefully. , 7 — Know your medical history . , If you have had any health problems or. bad :ex^ perience with any-drugs, kno\y the names of the? conditons • or drugs. :And J know the brand name of any contraceptive you use. This .information will help the doctpr to make a better ' diagnosis. . - . —If you still aren 't satisfied, file a written complaint with the health i institution. : Oral complaints are not always recorded unless there ; are medical competency charges. .Written complaints should include all the information you 1 can remember, including names, procedures and what was said and done. — If you don 't want to complain to a man ,.say so. Karen , 23, said she did not want to "talk to a man about my vaginal experiences. It would be hard for him to empathize. " — If you don 't want to be treated ; by a particular physician, tell the appointment, desk: The BSC Forensic Society will Saturday, Feb. 2, 1980, with , a ¦ host its < Eleventh . Annual .^.smorgasbord banquet at the Interstate 80 James J. O'Toole Hotel Magee. the Memorial Educational Debate Information about Tournament on Feb. 1 - 2, 1980. tournament is available by The tournament will be a sixcalling Professor Harry Stririe at 389-2806 or 389-2611. round event , in two divisions Four-man novice , debate and Lincoln-Douglas Debate. will The .topics to be debated ; ; be: "Resolved : That the Federal Government Should Significantly ' Strengthen the_ Regulation of Mass Media Communication in the- United States", and "Resolved: That Jimmy Carter Should be reelected) President of the United ' ^'y-W-y . States^ iri^l980 :'' "' ^yh feSchocJs*egistereci1tP date are TheT United States Military Academy; 'Houghton Cpllegey NassaujCGpmm unity:- College, Syracuse University, Clarion State College , New Jersey Institute of Technology, Wilkes College,- Colleges of William: and Mary, and St. Ariselm's College. Activities begin at 3:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb.- 1 , 1980, and will conclude at ' 4:30 p.m. ' on WBSC 640 am wooM^ '^h^ ^s B ^ a ^ d y yy ; , ' Pearse cautioned that the call , for;. mprti fwpmen gyhecolQgists "is riot to say that all wpnieri physicians are! more sensitive and warm "_ than " their" male counterparts . Women are simply-less- intimidated-"-"by female gynecologists, he said'. And intimidation was a main concern for women interviewed at the Universtiy of Minnesota : Many didn 't believe they had the ^medical know-how to challenge a physician. Still others feared the condescending attitude or hostility a complaint might create. 'K V But as one woman put it v "The health service is something you Forensic Society debates state*>yide WHAT ARE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS? Joanne Day, codirector of the Placement (right) and Deb Kospiah scheduled Mock Interviews for students with various faculty members who acted as interviewers. This is just one way students are prepared for interviews of the future. i'. - ¦ - ¦:¦¦.£• * ¦ ¦«, , oai134s Place ^ Main ^ E Stv <*>—^^ i 784-3385 ^ ^ g/ ^j^ ¦^^ The Neares t - The Closest - T/se MbsJ R elaxing ( hf lf t ^"*^ r€isi*urant *n *he country ,' ¦ i»n ¦¦ ¦¦! —in H.IM ¦ m ii ——m^sm—SfcSMSMH ; :. i;GIJttS/i:.w ;.V: -{-r i&.^.^^ . . ^ Resort vacationCustard . Enjoy.a cool .sumrner at Seaside Heights , ;. : -wyy^ for reservatibnisl784-1670 Sine© I 8J56 VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS Different! Unique ! Personal ! i - 4 ' li op '/ ¦ . . C/«s ;>$ /- a J/ o S 59 Main St. , « ¦¦——— urn— ¦ Bloomsburg Send food and medicine to hungry and sick CAMBODIAN REFUGEES THROUGH (IA 131? FUND FOR llJj CAMBODIANS /i l Strawbrldgo & Clothlor 8th & Market Streets Philadelphia, PA 19105 N^., Working in one of \.^e^Oiri^n^l^ohr f i;-M^zeh : ;; Stores on B"dwk, known as one of the most desirable places v to~be emp loyed and providing a useful background for Air-line Stewardess , Nurses , Executive Secretary and Etc. ' . Wages are $3.10 per hour. We maintain living accomodations with kitchen faculties , for a limited amount of selective personal at no • • cost to you. ' If you work through Labor Day weekend , a $25.00 travel allowance will be paid to stiidents only! If you leave'before Labor Day no travel allowance. . Send for application to: KOHR 'S FROZEN CUSTARD HOI TV. E. 101 Street Miami Shores, Fla. 33138 Archery featu redatSp orts Shoiy Archery will be in the spotlight during the upcoming Eastern Sports and . Outdoor Show, Saturday, Feb. 2 through Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Farm Show Building, Harrisburg. According to Show Director Richard Libertine, not only will the latest bows, arrows and equipment be on , display, but the fifth annual Sports Show archery tournament will also be held. This week-long tourmanent features six different categories :freestyle; barebpw; unlimited; crossbow ; youth ; and unlimited pro. The daily shooting schedule is: Saturday, Feb. 2 11:00a.m., 1:00p.m., 3:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 3 - 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 5:00 p.m.; and Monday, Feb. 4 through Friday, Feb. 8-3:00p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Daily winners will return on Saturday, Feb. 9 for a championship shoot-off. Each daily winner receives a medal .and Saturday 's, championship archers will receive trophies. A $2.00 fee is charged to enter the daily competition. Veteran archers Ron and Betty Beane will again coordinate the tournament. Ron is a former Pennsylvania State Target Champion and a former Sports Show champion.. Anyoae wishing more information; om the tournament shouM w.Ei'te;to:the Bean.es> at. 1SG7/ TLihcohr: Street , " Camp> Hi!1,. Fai. 1OT1M. Of course, arciieiTy/ is; juatl ai part of this, gigantic: exhibition1.. As the biggest Sports; Show/ om the East Coastr it "features; acomplete range of hunting,. fishing, camping, backpacking: and outdoor displays. Exhibitors come from throughout the United States and Canada. Features include the sixth annual turkey - calling contest , with owl-hooting added this year; a free stage - and - water show that is always a crowd pleaser ; a boating and marine hall ; and daily fishing clinics. Duck decoy painting and carving, which has proved very popular in the past two years, will return on opening day. This competition is sponsored by and benefits Ducks Unlimited , the famous wildlife preservation group. Ducks Unlimited will also sponsor a duck - calling contest on Wednesday evening, ; Feb. 6. ' ; Show hours . are : Saturday, Feb. 2 - 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 3 - 12 Noon to 7 Need a date for Valentines Day? What does your sexiest mating call sound like? . Does your love life describe a Fall Out Shelter, Burning Bush , or a Teter-Toter? These are only some of the questions that will be asked at the 2ND. ANNUAL DATING GM/m m^immissm^,,Fiafci. l% p.m. ;'•• Monday .through Friday -,Feb. 4 through 8 - 12,Noon to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. ¦ ¦ 9 -10 a.m. to 8 p.m. :" '¦ Note that this year 's show is again open to the public on Sunday; Gym schedule The recreation schedule .for February tor Nelson Fieldhouse and Centennial Gymnasium have been announced. CENTENNIAL GYM Centennial Gym will be open from 1-5 p.m. on these following days : Feb.' 9- and 16. The Adaptive Lab will be open from 6:30-9:30p.m. on Feb. 4 , 6, 11, 18 and 20NELSQN FIELDHOUSE Nelson Fieldhouse will be open from 1-5 p.m. on Feb. 3, 10 and 17. It will also be open from 6:30-9:30 on Feb. 5, 7, 11, 14, 19 and 21. GOV. DICK THORNBURGH and family Colleges across the natidii ELv.e«j.y,Qnft ife inivai&dl tm akte.ri.dl tiii"B5siiow.andiany.;guyy--gii«llmajy p aili'cipattetiyysigningjuppaittne * lMlimassee;I3:em(ifiiiattuegiJElledl Informatiom Deskk by/ today/, triait thse grooenyy sitmesT aatfeni ledittoaiE'IhmngaUi deaiaibia niatt Eraday;;, Feb";.42 . . ttopinint nraiamky/. ! Eaclh couple: wiili fe awarded Wem'GG.xz& SMs "i WJtutt tSx& onemmke';wliichnivcrudeiGO)vc'e'KU tickets;, , di'mresr certMcaltesi a'ti nepouti,, a'CGovdikg fe Fl'aWfl'SSEi reputable' iresfeUKants; m IJlVe1 (SevmrM Wwxsggs- KM*. JoJmv areas ,, theater - tieIcefe y snd evem a; mn,. was Af oat the student free day of aftfeg m the jotrrnfefsts f'e-el the ads were actually withdrawn after a local •Poconos, Baptist church objected to Everything is FREE , so plan editorial policies favoring -the to attend and cheer your.friends Equal Rights Amendment , on. Once again , the "date " is abortion rights and abolishment Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 9 p.m. of the death penalty. The decision not to print profanity was made to reduce the ammunition the store operators have against the Flambeau; thus making them confront the real issues , Johnson said. The paper is actually "pretty clean ," he (continued from page three ) asMed!,, andi contains less ob: Jgefeiaa&fe material .than wag&zmesfeatured by one of te efefss's stores . and the BerKoerat itself. .The loss of revenue has led to cutbacks in staff and in salaries , Johnson said. STUDENT-WRITERS FOUND INNOCENT OF THEFT Three staff members of- the Westminster College (New Wilmington , PA)' student newspaper were ' found not guilty of theft by a college judicial board after a team of reporters "stole " books from the' campus library to show the need for a security system . The Westminster Hpldcad staff considered ; the "theft" part of its invesiigatiy.e reporting effort to prove how easy it is to steal books from the campus library;. "' The '¦: Westminster College administration , however, charged, the reporters with theft. Eigh t of the newspaper 's staff writers actually particpated in the effort , sneaking 140 books out of the library within a 60minute period. The books were returned within hours. By returning the books, the Holcad staffers told the judicial board , they were showing no actual theft was intended. "We also said that we were concerned with the long-range effects of this on the newspaper , and people who work here in the future '" Bahr explained. "If the charges stuck , then ' all other editors would always have to be afraid of the administraiton overruling them . ; . ' ' . ¦.' , .' I think this will make ' ; us more careful , .but1 ! still believe B^ B^^ ^^B^^^p^^w it was ' the ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ W ^^^B best' means ' at, !the M ^^^^^^VB^& ^^^ Sm time* , for '.getting s the\ point across!"' Bahr added. " ' • 4 i^^^^w^H>f^^^^B^^w«^^^« BSSHSUSBP ^^^Ss^BBBf l^^^^^^ W^S^SW^ /^^m'i IraHKffll™^!™^^ ::?< 'Www ' wf^W : j : , ^^ * ' ' ' ' W- '- : - ' > - - -' f m & m^^^^ ^m Cheap! Jerry Valletta — Sa les Rep . Hi Fi Warehouse Room M North Hall 389-3557 if J' *., '» ' *> < , , /'' ' ¦' /' ' '« «' f i/JX '/, / v '> '/ '¦/" '/ " s,,',' "f"i "' ' /j WdW/ " <>''',, ' RQIWEQ:^ RANTl;: RESTAW Loiingc 1Cocl^ii 212 W. 11th St., Berwick ' ¦ ¦/ . 752-4518 .; ismmk^Mik yy ^ "%Mij dky:! *^ ¦>¦ -.¦ ¦ ' MMM 9^ W ^ ^ ^ ^" kMMMf ibMmEzLdX^^ JLL^^. WGokond Special ,,| • ;;¦ ' ; Shrimp - :y,: ., . :. ' • v Parmesan- i- ; , ,^^ ( ' ^^M^0m$^K^% '^' Z r^ ' : >' . , '• ¦¦ .¦ • Catering. Service ; I, J. Sunday Nite ^ Entertainment The orig inal "" [ "MimiJM' ':': *»IW—ll«»IKIU>IHM»l>m»Ul#TlEWr^l#w*^.^.yl|.y>,*lf ** **** **i^w*> ** »» w ww ¦ 'w w w n> « iw» —P — i iw» w 1 1^ m* mw tf ^i Is giving pleasure a crime? l ^B Hjjfc E l by PHILGLINGER The Husky wrestling team dropped a tough match ... to nationally - ranked Cleveland State College on Saturday, 2317. Coach Roger Sanders commented on his Huskies performance in the close contest. Sanders stated that he felt that Bloomsburg out-wrestled the hosts, but lost because of "short, lapses of intensity. " SESAW BATTLE Mike Nock put BSC ahead early, as he decisioned Jamie Reed 10-3 in the 118 pound class. Dan Foldesy of Cleveland evened the score at 3-3, when he McCollum of BSC and •Cleveland's Dennis Rogari drew 5-5. Then , Tony Caravella and Bucky McCollum teamed up to power a Husky surge. ' At 158 pounds , Garavella decisioned Matt Dulka 12-6 and - 'Sipp" ^ j JBc ^ * 6W. M ain Su er Reservations Open For 1980 $325.00 Per Semester 1 784-0816 For Fast Food and Fast ¦ . .V ' . ' ¦. ¦¦ : -'. ¦ )' ' .• • . .. ' ! ¦ ".. ' ' . . ¦ • :. , '. . '. ' : . . ¦ ¦' ¦ : • •' ' , '• :• • ' ; . ¦: ¦' ¦ . :•> : j ^Z ^ 24 CutHSicilian Pizza ' , : ; .ly ^' you Ri ^, Wg> Ttrin& ng We ' ari All Whole:25 Hoaaies ^^ ^^1 ~n * •* ^^ :^"^ ^M Mj ^ ^t M S + t A M m i m U H m Uf t + ^jjrKtmm ^f U j + M^mtj tKIHmt^M ^^^um^Mm ^im^.Bm ^mz ^^ Evenings Only FREE delivery try M2M TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY P^# ; Qk.^g^JT 146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg : ' : . SPECIAM Now Playiiig at CAPITOL TWIN Shows 7 & 9:30 Bloomsburg McCollum pinned Jim Markley in 2r33 to give Bloomsburg a 1710 lead. In the crucial 177 pound contest , BSC's Dom DiGioacchino held -a 5-J| margin over continued on page seven ) take a closer look at.. fQW Hallmark' j •&¦ STEREOS «>¦ Grapplers edged by Cleveland State Millers Puhl had no additional comments for the Campus Voice concerning his request for reassignment. Direct to you from Warehouse EYES THE FUTURE — Husky shot putter Dan McCallum is out to be the best' BJoomsburg 's :¦ ever seen. He has already qualified for theJC4A's Championships in March.