In this Issue Sculpture exhibit in Haas Page 4 CGA Votes On Additional Funds By DOT ILTIS CGA overwhelmingly passed the Finance Committee's report to give $31,040 to the Field Hockey Team to attend the National Tournaments. Overall, approximately $39,000 was allocated to campus organizations at their last meeting. A stipulation is that the Bulk of the Athletic Post Season Reserve account must be spent for costs related to the National Bloodmobile Sets Goal of 300 Pints for BSC The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus Wednesday, November 10th and Thursday, November 11th, in the Kehr Union. The Bloodmobile will be open from 10:45 to 4:45 p.m. According to the Red Cross Blood Center, a goal of 300 pints for each day has been set, and judgin g from past experiences at BSC there should be no problem achieving the goal. The donation of blood is a simple act , yet one which many people misunderstand and-oreven fear. Many times, the reluctance is due to a lack of knowledge. Is it true, for example, that the average human body contains less than six pints of blood? Is it true that one pint of blood can be used to aid only one other person? The entire process of donating blood takes less than an hour, and donors may give blood once every eig ht weeks. Consider other statements: All blood is of the same type; you can donate blood as often as you wish; blood can be used only in transfusions. And is it true donating blood is a long drawn out, and painful process? All of thesestatementsare false. According to the American Red Cross, the entire process of donating blood less than an hour. In addition, the average body has 12 pints of blood, and only the reserve pint is taken. ' The donormay give blood once every eight weeks, and everyone between the ages of 17 and 66 is eligible to donate, providing they are in goodhealthand weigh more than 110 pounds. There are four major blood groups: O, A, B, and AB. Each group hasa positiveand negative category. Some bloodtypes, such as AB positive, AB negative, andB negativeare very rare. REMEMBER, ALL BLOOD IS RARE IF IT IS NOT AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NEED IT. (continued on page 2) New Phone System Installed on Campus By RICHARD WEISS Bloomsburg State is getting a new phone system which is now installed and was finished Saturday. The Dimension phone system, installed by Bell, will replace the now outdated Centrex phone system which is also made by Bell. The switch will cost Bloomsburg $58,000 but this investment should be worth every penny, according to Paul Conrad , Director of Administrative Services. "It will grant the faculty, administrators and their secretaries greater mobility, flexibility, and it will be cheaper to operate," he added. The decision for this particular system was easy, according to Conard. "In my opinion it is the best on the market, a lot of key personnel agreed this was the way to go." Bell Telephone has added to the new phone some remarkable and time saving devices. Automatic callback and call forwarding of all calls are , iust a few of the new features that make this system a time-saving tool for secretaries. The system will also force offnetwork use (the dialing of the number eight instead of nine for an outside line). This will save the school approximately 66 percent on all long distance calls. Conard, when asked why students dorm rooms would not be getting this service, said, "This is the only way we could get Harrisburg to approve the installation of a new phone system." The phone system has been left open for future expansion in the hopes the students will also receive this service. The new system will require training sessions, in which personnel and staff will be briefed on its uses. Sessions will consist of a 25-minute film that will acquaint users with the system. Any and all questions about the system are answered I immediately following the film. [ Tournament. The NCAA will reimburse CGA for transportation costs of the hockey team. The amount of $31,040 will be returned to the Reserve for new Funds and Projects , but 4 ,420 left over from their reimbursement will be returned to the post season athletic account. The Campus Child Center received $4641.00 to hire some extra students at , the center. Their service provides services for 50 children as well as students from various majors to volunteer and gain experience in child care and other areas. CGA also gave $1260 to the Field Hockey Team to travel to Lock . Haven for the PSAC championships. These funds cover traveling expenses as well as meal allowances. The funds will come from the post season athletic reserve. The Weather and Information Service received $1,979.77 to purchase an announcing system which will add another line to the system. The present system has only one line, the request covers installation. Four students received $86.00 to go to the Fifth Annual Allegheny Region Programming Contest at West Chester State on November 13. The funds cover.traveling expenses for the students. ? -r Concert Choir received $300.00 to purchase two used tuxedos. They must transfer the $300.00 from the Concert Expense Category within their own budget to obtain the tuxedos. CAS Wins Awards The C o m m o n w e a l t h Association of Students won four awards for outstanding contributions made to student advocacy at a conference held in Washington, D.C. recently. CAS received awards for Outstanding Contribution to National Student Politics, Outstanding Contribution to the Area of Affirmative Action, and two individual awards for Outstanding Contribution to Grassroots Student Advocacy. The individual awards were won by CAS Board of Coordinators Chair Mary Washington , a student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Mike Burke, a student at Slippery Rock State ' College. The awards were presented at the United States Student Association-National Student Education Fund, State Student Association Conference. Representatives of USSA and NSEF decided who would receive the awards. Bob Bingaman, NSEF State Student Association Field Coordinator, said, "CAS continues to be at the forefront of working on the behalf of students in Pennsylvania and the nation." CAS Executive Director Joyce Cheepudom said, "We are pleased and honored by the awards and believe that they reflect the commitment of CAS to the students of Pennsylvania State College and University system.' Finance Committee Approves Allocations By MEG RONEY BSC's expanded squad of cheerleaders petitioned for funds at last Thursday 's session of the Finance Committee. Mrs. Nancy Sanders, the group's new advisor, submitted a request for $976.50 in order to allow ,the squad' s twelve female and twelve male members , plus its one mascot, to cheer at three away basketball games and two away wrestling matches. The $275 left in the cheerleading budget, which was originally calculated and allocated for a ten member squad, is not sufficient enough to cover the mileage and meal expenses which the team needs in order to travel to the away games. Explaining the large growth of .the team this year. Mrs. Sanders commented, "we had the interest of men for the first time in a very lpng time, so when the opportunity for expansion knocked, we took advantage of it." Furthermore, (Continued on Pag* 3) Information Service Available To Students By SHELLY RESSLER A new information service for students who have questions or concerns with sexual health will begin Tuesday, November 9. The service will be in the CGA office, located on the top floor of the Kehr Union Building. All inquires will be held in the strictest confidence, according to Tom Campbell, director of the program. Campbell, a psychology major, is currently a senior at BSC and will be graduating in December. He is presently interning at the Columbia-Montour Family Planning Agency, where he received training for the services he will be providing. The service will be an information and refer ral service, provided free of charge . ^^¦M^HIHV ^WMBHM ^MM^aMMWiMWaWMPMia ^^i^iHi The service will not be a counselling service, but rather an information and referral service, provided free of charge to students. It is being facilitated by CGA, which helps to fund Family Planning. Constance Gaynor, a staff member at the agency, will serve as coordinator. Family Planning Agency is glad to have the support of CGA. "Student support of Family Planning is valued, Gaynor stated, and the agency ap- preciates CGA 's cooperation in bringing this service to the students, this being the first year that the facility has been provided. " H will also provide in formation on sexual health-related concerns... The service will provide information to the students as well as act as a referral for any areas connected with sexual health-related concerns. Pamphlets and handouts will be available. The most up to date information on contraceptives, their use, side effects, cost, and availability will be provided. Another main area of advice will be on sexually transmitted diseases (S.T.D.) , their types, symptoms, preventative methods, and cures. Gaynor revealed, "S.T.D. is on an increase nationwide; however, locally we seem to be not finding the tremendous increase. This is due to awarenessand good health care availability." It is important for students to be aware of the facts relating to S.T.D.s so they will not be mislead by inaccurate information. The service . will be available for such facts. Also provided will be birth control information, with an emphasis on not only helping (continued on page .7) Letters to the Editor Cold Feet Dear Editor : This letter is addressed to the CGA or Finance Committee. During the winter months it is long and bitterly cold trip up to campus for students living downtown , particularly those beyond the Capitol Theatre. Do you suppose it would be asking too much to devise a schedule for a bus to make a quick run down Main to maybe Lambda Chi, then return up Fourth Street or some other Street? It would not even have to be every hour, but possibly as little as once every two hours. Starting at 8:00, and making the last run at4:00 would only mean 5 runs, a small price to pay considering the number of fingers that could be saved from frostbite. It would alleviate some traffic problems (and parking) and save some students money on gas. Instead of buying pet rocks to put near the Commons why not consider my idea , and put the money to good use. You might even notice an increase in attendance in most classes. I know this suggestion has been made before and you will rgnore it again, but I want it to be on your conscience if some human popsicle staggers and falls in front of Carver, lifts his head wearily and gasps these words through blue, frosted lips; Uuuugggh......blah... Signed , All Walked Out All Washed Out Dear Editor: I wish to address this'letter to ' anyone concerned with the maintenance of Sesame Street Apartments. Is there any way possible to install a room or separate building to house some washers and dryers ? Considering the exhorbitant rates we pay to live there, you would think out of the goodness of your hearts you could provide this small service. Warhurst Apartments have this convenience and they are nearly as far from Campus as we are. Please consider my request. Sign me, Beteagured By a Bad Back Grade Change Policy Approved By BETSY WOLLAM An amendment to the Change of Grade policy was approved by the Representative Assembly (RA) during itsgeneral meeting last week. The change originated in the Coordinating Committee for Academic Affairs , "a " subcommittee of the RA, and was later amended and approved by the Executive Committee of the RA. The motion passed in the Assembly unanimously . The Change of Grade policy, as it stands after amendment, allows a' student to change a grade already processed by the Registrar 's Office only by means of the grievance process. Such grades can be changed only if there is a computational or clerical error made in the _ grading process. The Assembly also made appointments to two of its three faculty openings on subcommittees. Dr.' Peter Venuto, professor of business administration, was elected to serve on the Coordinating Committee for General (Continued from Pag* I) Blood is used for accident victims, in childbirth, to fight shock, for surgery, in radiation sicknessand in medicalresearch. One pint of blood can be used to help as many as five other people. Your donation could save the life of a relative, neighbor, or someone you've never met. Plan to give on Wednesday or Thursday! Vo. LXI WoomteureState Collage. f»A 17*19 ioi ft KU» Ste-3101 .. Sports Editors Photo Editor . Ad Manager Ad Asst Copy Editors Copy Assts Circulation Manager Business Manager Advisor (continued on page 7) Bloodmobile Staff Campus Voice Na 24, " Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Asst Feature Editors Feature Assts Administration, and Stewart Nagel, associate professor of art, was elected to serve on the Coordinating Committee for College Life. One faculty position on this committee remains openr Debbie Berkley Angel Grasso Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon Corty Pennpacker , Stephanie Richardson Ninette Friscia '.. Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin, Wade Douglas Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg Tony Crouthamel Meg Roney, Frank Meckel , tori Ziegenfus Joanne Wizna , Patti Marcavage, Cindi MacHatton Merrill Troxell Neil Renaldi Mr. Richard Savage • The Vole* It C9"»med by the Editorial Board with the final retpantlbility for ' oil malarial ratting with tha executive editor at ttaled in th« Joint Statement ot | freedom. Rlflhti and Hotpontlblllliei of ttudonti ot BSC. Tha Voica retervet tha right to adit all lettert and copy tubmittad. A maximum of 450 wordt will b* placad on oil letter! to tha editor with on allowance for oxceptiont. All lettert mutt be tignad and hava on oddrett and phone number fur viHkulton. Nomet will be withheld upon raquett. the ' opinion voiced in the columm, orticlet and noticet are not necattorliy honored by- the entire traff. An untigned ttaff editorial denotet a major editorial : opinion. v - : All copy must be submitted by. 5 p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A I two day notice must be. given for late ¦ p orpostponed articles. Pot Smoking Laws, Too Tough? Campus Digest News Service Questioning the effectiveness of enforcing "c urrent marijuana laws, a committee of the National Academy of Sciences recently urged the e l i m i n a t i o n of c r i m i n a l penalties for the practice. The committee said in its report that easing the laws would not increase the use of pot , but it would lessen the amount of money and time spent on an "ineffective " law. Nearly 400,000 persons are inyear in volved each marijuana-related cases. Fines would be more cost-effective in curbing blatant use. Although the committee was not recommending the outright legalization' of " the weed , they did say civil sanctions (fines) would be a more cost-effective means of curb¦ ing blatant use of the drug. The scientists pointed out in their report that over 55 million Americans have used ' marijuana even though , the . government has spent millions of dollars trying to prevent them. They said present laws are not preventing use of marijuana , and therefore they should be modified . The institute which sponsored the report , the result of a four-year study, has rejected the committee's conclusions. The National Institute on Drug Abuse says it will not ' consider implementing the recommendations. The i n s t i t u t e 's director disagrees with the conclusion that drug use would not increase with the easing of penalties. He says removing punishment for marijuana use would be taken as a signal from the government that pot was harmless. Another spokesman for the institute says decriminilization now would further deteriorate the wide-spread use of drugs in schools. There is some indication that current efforts have slowed the daily use of marijuana among teenagers. The president of the science acadeihy also disagrees with the committee 's report charging the group with putting their own values into what was supposed to be an object. '¦ tive study. ,, The group's chairman said the < conclusions were, not radical... The chairman of the committee' expressed surprise at the report 's reception because the group did acknowledge the drug 's harmfulness. He also said the conclusions were not radical and were aimed more at the effectiveness of current " legislation rather than the pros and cons of drug use. It ¦"' was also- noted 'that similar ' conclusions were ' reached ten years ago by the NationaT Commission ' ;. on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. CAMPUS BRIEFS Alternate To College Educations This marks the first time the unable to send their own math-section. The SAT test children to college. However, scores rose this year for the College Board has released an ethnic breakdown on the scorover half agreed with Kpnald , first time in 19 years. ing of the SAT tests. Reagan 's cuts in federa l aid. Minority Scores In SAfs Campus Digest News Service A recent poll shows that Americans no longer regard a college education as the road to riches. Although those people polled feel that qualified students should have the opportunity to allcnd college, they did not feel that it guaranteed employment after graduation. The poll was conducted by Group Attitudes Corpration of New York. Nearly; 1200 people responded to the 4200 surveys sent out. ' Fifty'five percent of- , the respondents were worried that they would ...be financially SAT Difference In scores has been decreasing Mrs. Sanders s'tressed 'the importance of the .cheerleaders' presence and cheering support at BSC's nationally-rranked basketball and wrestling team's games. ; Although the Committee recognized the importance , of the squad's . presence at the away games, as well as the squad's admirable work, and reputation , it motioned to allocate the cheerleaders a sum of $325.25. This amount will, be sufficient to cover the. cost of twelve cheerleaders ' and one mascot's meals and ^ mileage expenses, using one van.;a's its traveling vehicle. Mass Comm. Club requested money for a career conference. Campus Digest News Service Minority students' scores are responsible for the increase in the scores of SAT tests this year, according to the College Board . Black students raised their verbal scores an average of nine points on the verbal section, and four poinds bp the math section. White., students showed an average two point gain on the verbal, and no points on the Loan defaults The Mass Communication Club, advised by Dr. Mary Kenny Badami and represented at Thursday 's meeting by Pat Hagmann , president, also sought funds from the Committee. Requesting $34, the club wishes to use the money so that thirty people may attend a oneday conference, sponsored by the Advertising Women of New York, Inc., at Pace University in New York City on November 13th. Allocating $213.66 to the Mass Comm. Club, the Committee motioned to assume the expense of one-third of the cost for thirty members to attend the one-day conference. Lastly, Dr. Peter Bohling, advisor of the Economics Club, submitted a petition for $1495 to the Finance Committee, so that members of the club can travel to Washington, D.C. in order to visit the World Bank and International Monetary Fund on Novernber 18th and 19th. The club, estimating, that 35 of its members will make the trip, , and also . estimating that it will have $500 of its own to contribute to the cost of the trip by the time of its occurrence, needs the funds to cover the remaining traveling and lodging expenses. While recognizing the worth of the trip, the Committee defeated the motion to allocate funds to the Economics Club. Hoping the club will formulate a new requisition, the Committee desires more accurate figures of the amount in its treasury, as well as the exact number of members planning to attend the field trip. ^g,^ tBBI^r Clipboard I BSC Bookstore Has lowest Rates Interested in , Advertising and Design ? By DOT ILTIS Do you ever complain about the price of books, or the note books you have to buy? The College Store has the lowest rate of new textbooks in the state of Pennsylvania. The Bookstore offers a 7 percent discount under the suggested ; retaif- price. Most other schools offer a '5 percent discount at best. According to William Bailey, manager of the College Store, they are able to .offer , the discount because of . increased revenue from items. Get some experience i w/the I Campus Voice | Ad Dept. ! Stop by the ' (T offic e on 3rd floor KUB , or caff 3101. of Events m WM The Anchor Cross . ?. I; TUES., NOV. 91 "Silent Movie" ¦COFFES | /50th . ; - : <^. I I I MOVIE THURS., NOV. 1 1I I "California Suite " I I 9:30 in Haas Auditorium I ¦ ¦ So,, the next time you complain about an Econ book costing $20, it is not the College Store's fault! Best Christmas Buy s are Now! I 2:30 - Commuters' Movie, KUB I 9:30 - Students/Public, Haas | | I! ^H such as clothing and gifts... . Besides the 7 percent discount, tHey offer a 35 percent discount , of used books. Educational supplies are discounted 3tt. percent at the register. This semester art supplies as well are being : discounted like , pther educational items ,' such as notebooks at 20 percent. jj JlmiiversarySola jj I I ^H |__RfeH g U t^ilON PPftf.flAM DnftR|> I'MOVIE The counseling center is coordinating several sessions on preparing for Graduate Record E x a m i n at i o n s (G.R.E. 's) , If you are interested in attending any of the sessions, please contact Bonnie Bisset or Bob Davenport at the counseling center. The G.R.E.'s will be administered on December 11, 1982. The Scholastic Aptitude The Women Employees of Tests are administered to a million high , school seniors BSC invite all those interested each year b y the College to attend Dr. Mary Kenny Board . The gap between the Badami's second presentation scores of white students com- of the slide-tape "-A Tale of 'O'". pared to the scores of black This second presentation will be students has been shrinking in on Tuesday evening, November the past few years. Black 9th from 6:30-8:?? P.M. in students now trail white Bakeless 304. Campus Dincsl News Service " Dr. Badami, responsible for students by an average of 103 bringing the slide presentation The default rate on student points on the verbal section to BSC, is skilled in using the . loans increased slightly last and 117 6h the math section of presentation as a tool to year, says estimates from ' the the test. Twenty four per cent generate ' discussion on how Department of Education. 0 more blacks are taking the col- people fit into organizations. The most recent statistics lege entrance test now than in Participants at her first show the default rate for the 1976. presentation found it to be an National Direct Student Loan ^excellent . and - worthwhile ¦'¦ at 16.3 percent—less than one presentation. Don't miss this percent above the figures for opportunity! ! last year. Finance Committee (Continued from Paget 1) Slide Presentation To Be Held GRE Sessions Held - - The Sounds of Aaron Si Joel Marcus 8 p.m. in the KUB ^H |; !i I ; ! ! ! | i ! in sterling two-tone Reg. $19.95 - ONLY $9.88 Limited Quantity The Anchor Cross has become increas- ingly popular with both, men as well as women. Beautifull y sculptured and gift boxed with a 24" stainless steel neck chain. sts ^^s i Ii i . wuj jj £ ^ ^^sr ^'^B^b^B^B^ l4s * -*V^^^^^^>* ^iflifl^B^B**^^i^i^^b^B^ "*'^^^^^ i^ Minute Managing Proves Successful Campus Digest News Service A minute manager is for adherence to them can bring sale. success. Whether or not r;oIt is not what you may sperity falls to all who read think—a managing expert who their book , Blanchard and charges an hourly wage. InJohnson are sure getting their stead , it is a book of about share . Of course, they have 15,000 words of advice for used careful management in $15. the packaging and selling of The title of this book is "The the management secrets. One Minute Manager." CoIn the earl y stages of the authors Dr. Spencer Johnson book , Blanchard distributed and Kenneth BJachard call it original manuscripts to ex"A gem—small , expensive and ecutives , who were attending invaluable. " one of his seminars. He asked In the 90 pages of text , they them to make-suggestions for divulge their three manageimprovement. Other ment secrets: First establish businessmen attending his your management goals. Se- seminars helped to push the cond , communicate those book-down the road of a best goals. " And/ third , keep ' on seller by puchasing more than working- towards them by giv- ¦20,000 copies '. .: ing one-minute reprimands and one-minute praisings to all Top executive's" have added who are helping you to their stamp of approval in the ... .. form of endorsements that are achieve those goals. . Johnson and .. Blanchard printed in the' book. And of predict "The One Minute Manager " willjj e a best seller course, the authors are also for many years because the ' promoting the book in the marked for the book includes ¦ customary manner of touring : .. everyone: Johnson explains many cities. that good managing.is not just The book even carries ' its for business. It AS a nepessary ;Qwn advertisement . by sug' skill for getting along ';*in gesting that the reader should everything. buy a copy for each of . .his " employees. Although, Blanchard and Johnson d not write it quite as bluntl y as Simply a book of comthat , they do say a manager mon sense . should make sure that his workers know what he is doing. More than 500,000 hard-: Some book , critics and professional rrnanagers think "The ; back copies of the book were sold in the firs t calendar year it One Minute Manager " is just a was printed . The authors book of common sense. The think many copies are being authors contend .their ideas are 'revolutionary and that . strict written off as a business expense. j : at 9 pm in the President's Lounge j Guest Speaker - Mr. McGovern ' ou "Consumer Protectionin Business" I ] -»¦»¦?¦»? ? ? ?¦??¦?•¦??? ¦»???? ?? ? ??????? ¦?? jrymf/fv'Tf^j prs A [\ I ? + I i t ? Vacancies For Spring Semester ? 4 or 6 Person Units $375 per semester } ? For More Information call 784-0816 Campus Diges t News Service In the face of a tough economy, community colleges are getting tough. For the first time in their h i s t o r y , m a n y two-year educational institutions are setting admission standards and dismissing or suspending students who do not make a minimum grade. Others are requiring a basic skills test and still others are ti ghtening the criteria for associate degrees. In the past , community colleges have been a refuge for all those who culd not make it anywhere else. Officials at the schools which are imposing these new standards say thaey can no longer spread their arms open for everyone because they no longer can afford to. Funding courses cuts effect Cuts in federal funding and other financial support > are making it imp ' ssible for many community colleges to continue offering remedial courses in basic skills, especially since such programs are expensive. But a lot of the students at community colleges need to take the remedial training. At Miami-Dade Community College, which was one of the first schools to establish academic standards , twothirds of all incoming students have been tested deficient in reading, writing or The theory behind the mathematics skills. The admis- process. standards is to save admission sion tests also showed that that would normalthe money more than 90 percent of the on someone who wasted be ly enrolling blacks lack one of will never be able to graduate. the basic skills and that two- This type of solution . to the thirds of them are deficient in financial problems of comtwo or more skills. munity collges is dangerous , The president of" Miami- according to B.A. Barringer , Dade, Robert H. Mc^.abe, president of Brookdale Comfeels college is not the place to munity College, N.JL He said correct these deficiencies. It is that a lot of students with adejust too late. A student should quate skills never - succeed be progressing in skills, nof either. The poorly prepared just learning the basics;' ¦student deserves... an ,...equal It a student does spend time chance to learn even though he and money learning the basics ' may never attain a degree. of education at ,' the college level, he is making. the public , pay for his education twice, according' to Connie Woodruff , director of community and'public relations at Essex ' Community College, Campus Digest News Service Ugly i men have better-jobs N.J ., v-hich also, has imposed and .better educated wives admission requirements. By than good-looking men, a, new setting standards, community says. ' • * colleges • can make" the- public survey '¦'¦• The survey found that.looks see what is happening or "not happening in the public have no effect on incomej but in other areas, attractiveness > schools , she said. in ,men hinders gains in st'a'tiis. . The survey was done by Funds should , be alUniversity of North -Carolina ' ~ —¦' located to these who researchers. The . least-attractive men will continue their edhave the most education 'and ucation. their occupational status "is higher on the job classification scale the researchers - found. Rosalie Hojegian, assistant The survey showed that uglier dean of academic aff airs at men performed , better' at Passaic County. ' Community school > and had sexual relaCollege, said the diminishing tions at a. later age. than their funds of an institution should better-loojdng counterparts^ ' go to those students who have However, the survey said at least half a chance r of makthat ''outstandingly " good ing it through the education looking men attain jobs of equal prestige as those of. the least attractive. . The survey also found that a woman's attractiven ess was not related to education , occupation , or personal income. Nevertheless, there was considerable evidence t h a t feminine attractiveness affects the adult status through marriage to a hi gh-income husband. The survey said that the more attractive the woman , the bett er educated her husband. The opposite was true for men. There was- no correlation between a woman's looks and her school performance or adolescent sexual activity, according to the survey. The stud y-used data from a survey in 1970 of 601 men and 745 women. That survey followed up a study of men and women who were first questioned in 1955, during their sophomore year in high school. Research assistants then rated the respondent's looks, using high school pictures. The survey was made public on Sept. 7 at the 77th a n n u a l , m e e t i n g of the American Sociological Association. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed PBL MEETING j Tuesday, November 9th CbininunityColleges Are; Tightening Admissions ? ?+++*??????????? ?????? ?????????« * Ugly riven, fare better What were the fewest hits by both teams, in a , , major league giarrie? - The Intramura l Board iM2 mi's imuuaaui. vouamuux I ' US tEKOT " 8. Tek« 9. Howchs 10. 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Excellent opportunity -1 • to buy Xmas gifts ! Free to the public. Hov. .23 9 p.a. Help Wanted EUROPE: BABYSITTING FOR $. Benefits: rm/bd , salary, time for travel' and study, fnfbrmarion on Switzerland and 12 other countries. Send $10 cash/check to: C. Steinbruchel , P.O. Box 152, 8025 Zurich,Switzerland. .- Grade Change (Continued from Page 1) females understand their options, but making males aware of responsibilities and options toe. Gaynor noted that males come to the agency with concerns about relationships and questions about relationships and responsibilities. By bringing information to campus, more students, both male and female, can get. knowledge for making good decisions for themselves. Campbell stated, "Besides being an intern, my role of being a student provides an awarenessof a need for this type of service. "The purpose of the service, he concluded is to provide a non-judgemental atmosphere for receiving accurate information ." (Continued from Page 2) The Assembly also discussed the Campus-Wide Committee for Athletics , Sports , and Recreation (CWCASR), whose formation has stirred considerable debate among the administration and the student government. Dispute also arose concerning the revisions of the rules for organization and operation of the Assembly. Both concerns , the CWCASR and the revisions, were tabled for later discussion. ; =-^ — ui • ¦ ¦'¦¦¦¦" CONGRATUALTIONS DOCTOR, The champagne is on ice. - Love, .. - .' your nurse .-• ,• ./ *••' .' - . TO THE GUYS AT 567 & THE RED' LIGHT, Thanks for all the hos- . pitality and parties that you gqye.. - Love, Peach, Ames , Sheryl, ¦; Brenda S Cindy LTS HANSEN & BAKER, Loved the treatment. Looking forward to • more. -PBL-IBP . ' ., . . • • . ' . '. - .' "> ; ',, TO MR. UNAPPRECIATED, After our two thrilling dates , it's no won¦¦¦• » -, ¦ der you're unappreciated. . . . . APT. FOR RENT, lor two girls: Fair Street. Call 784-1337 CONGRATULATIONS 29th pledge class of Theta Tau Omega!!! BSC IS "JAMMIN" at "the Dry Gulp Saloon - Get ' down CommodoreCowboys! !! - ¦.,.. . . ., . '- . SILVER STREAK STEVE , - Thanks for the greatest times of my college days !You buddy for life. - Texas Tonto Tommy. ' CRICKET — I'l do my best to make you happy !. Even if. it. meansmaking you bbcc cookies before one of your big tests! Enjoying your friendshi p and fellowship! - T J f\ / I 1 *C* V V vfcidSSlflCCl f r y V STBT II . i ^ ' Answers to Today's Crossword Puzzle Personals " J. ' -i.. -' ' place ^'' ' c^ssifi ^ ¦•. 'ad w'^h *° under the heading: j Announcements Lpst and. Found ¦ For Sale ; Personals Services . " Wanted ' ., . Other . for I enclose J '¦ '"' .'. '.' ' ' ": '-¦ ' words.'(at lOt a wptd.) ;j I ; - • -. Ji ]• I; I, , J .; Send to: -Bo» 97 ;KUB or ,,drop in the CjmpiiSj Voice jnaH slot , 3;d ,-., | ^ " ., floor. ' Unioh before '5 p.m. on'.Sunday .«'.Wott '..'5' .'p.oi...' ()n ' liesiiiy ' .-'-' t ¦ '*ll classified must be pfe-p*4;- • ' ¦' .... .'•-.' . ' . . . . ' . v .- < PSAC Standings HUSKIES ended their campaign Saturday at ESSC. Check Wednesdays Campus Voice for the results. Husky Booters End Season The Bloomsburg State College soccer team saw its season come to a .close last Monday when they fell 4-2 to East Stroudsourg. The hooters finished with a 10-7 record. The Huskies had an up-anddown year and could not seem to put any major winning streaks together. Ricardo Lopes, a freshman from State College High School led the Huskies in scoring with ten goals and four assists. Lopes chalked up one hat-trick this year , that coming against King's College early in the year. Senior Bill Sypawka was second on the team in scoring and assists with seven goals and five assists. He had two two- goal games on the year. Goals Ricardo Lopes, State College 10 Bill Sypawka, Chalfont - 7 Mike Keller, Yardley - 5 James Byrne, Langhorne - 4 Prosper Osei - Wusu, Ghana W. Africa - 3 Rober Stetler, Middleburg - 3 Fred McCaffrey, Landfsville - 2 Sunny Makogee, Cameron, W. Africa - 2 Steve Reymer, Bethlehem - 1 Bob DePippo, Toughkenanon -1 Lou Mickley, Bethlehem - 1 Dave Waterman, Langhorne - 1 Gary Gallagher, Yardley - 1 Danny Sahl, Freehold, NJ - 1 Assists Mike Keller - 6 Bill Sypawka - 5 Ricardo Lopes - 4 Sunny Makogee - 4 Prosper Osei-Wusu - 3 James Byrne - 2 Fred McCaffrey - 2 The East Stroudsburg State College Warriors will be traveling to Edinboro or Slippery Rock this weekend for the PSAC title game otherwise known as the State Game. The Warriors played BSC Saturday and no matter what the outcome, still won the East Division title becauseof their earlier season win over West Chester. An Edinboro win yesterday would have clinched it for the Fighting Scotts while Slippery Rocks chances rested with a Lock Haven upset. The Pennsylvania Athletic Conference Standings, before yesterday's games are as follows Western Division Conf. All Team 4-1 7-1 Edinboro 6-2 Slippery Rock . 4-1 Shippensburg 3-2 6-2 4-4 3-2 IUP * 3-3 5-3 Clarion Lock Haven 1-4 4-4 California 0-5 0-8 Eastern Division E. Stroudsburg 5-0 7-1 West chester 3-1 5-3 Millersville 4-2 4-3-1 Mansfield 1-2-1 3-4-1 Bloomsburg 1-3-1 1-6-1 Kutztown 1-4 2-5 Cheyney 1-4 1-7 California's record includes three victories and one tie which have been forfeited. Saturday's Schedule Edinboro at Lock Haven IUP at Shippensburg Millersvilleat Slippery Rock Clarionat Westminster California at Frostburg West Chesterat Cheyney Mansfield at Kutztown Bloomsburg at East Stroudsburg Paulo Lara - Netto, San Paulo, Brazil - 1 Alfred Tambe, Cameroon, W. Africa - 1 Ted Peckham, King of Prussia 1 Lou Mickley - 1 Kurt Scholz, Horsham - 1 WTTTTTS.. .. ... 11111111 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTTTTTTPTTTTTTTTrTTTfT TTW' Kent Hagodorn RICHARDO LOPEZ led the Huskies in scoring with ten goals and four assists. '