In this Issue: I The Kissing I Disease - Pg. 3 I BSC Professor Uses Hypnosis To Explore Infants' Experiences By MIKE ALEXANDER Dr. Margaret Webber, professor of Special Education at BSC, has been conducting research through the use of hypnosis 'to explore what the baby experiences during the birth process. This research, which is giving new insights into how perceptive an infant is, seems to provide guidelines for mothers and fathers about what they should do during pregnancy and the actual birth, and establishes a relationship between later behavior and the experiences of the baby during the birth. Although hypnotists do not need to be certified in Pennsylvania , Dr. Webber did receive certification as a hypnotist. She has been acInterest began after she was hypnotized. cepted as a member of the Association to Advance Ethical Hypnosis A(AAEH) whose main belief is tha t hypnosis should be in the hands of trained and competent hypnotists . Therefore , members are required to be professionals. Webber became interested in this type of research when she herself was hypnotized and regressed back to her birth. She explains, "I had a question in my life that could not be answered on a conscious level. " Webber says she has always hated loud noises and intense heat. "I discovered that I was born at noon and when the sirens went off I couldn't bring my hands up to cover my ears. I also had a rash over my body and when I emerged into the world the air hitting me made me feel like I was burning. I began to see a relationship between the birth experience and the dislikes and likes that people have, especially ones they can't explain," she says. Webber then began to focus her studies on these experiences. Webber explains that every experience a person has "is imprinted in their mind. Hypnosis allows an individual to describe events or feelings which are at a subconscious level. To get the person to describe their birth, Webber regresses the person back into the uterus, through the birth process, and into the minutes and days immediately following the birth. "Babies know where they are in utero and know how they feel. We .don't know how they know, but many researchers are getting the same results," said Webber. So that the person can describe what is happening, Webber instructs the person under hypnosis to use the language they have now to comment on what happened back when they didn't have verbal skills. To verify what the hypnotized person reveals, Webber tries to have the mother present"to confirm what is said. One of the major findings of this research is that babies are much more perceptive than we have previously believed. Webber regressed one woman all the way back to six months in the womb and the individual could describe what was happening. Webber believes this research could cause major breakthroughs in understanding human development. Hypnosis regresses' individual back to birth process. This research also supports more conventional studies which show that how the mother takes care of herself and the method of birth used is extremely critical. "By comparing children who were born with their mothers sedated and those of natural childbirth, things such as the lighting and temperature of the delivery room can have significant consequences to the development of the child. Placing the child with the mother and father within minutes of birth has also been found to be extremely important ," Webber concluded from her preliminary studies. "The ones who had been united with the mother and father soon after birth seemed to be more loving and trusting as adults and had a better relationship with their parents. Finally, Webber feels that h y p n o - r e g r e s s i o n could revolutionize the practice of psychiatry and the treatment of disturbed individuals. "Unlike psychotherapy which can be hit and miss, hypnosis can isolate specific experiences that may have caused you to be what you are-good or bad," said Webber. ' She gives an example of David, a 19-year-old womanhater who has always disliked women except mothers. When taken back to two hours after his birth, David remembers a nurse calling him the ugliest baby she has ever seen. He got mad at this and feels that this was a significant event in his subsequent behavior. Webber feels hypnoregression can re volutionize psychiatric practice. "Both my own research and that which I have read tend to suggest that in some cases, if not all, there is a direct relaitonship between the late stages of inutera (the immediate experiences of minutes, hours, and days after the birth) and behavior in late life," Webber says. However, she cuations that "these studies shouldn't be construed as the ultimate answer because much more hard study needs to be J )J PBL Conference By SHEILA REICHWEIN The Eastern Region Leadership Conference was held late last month. Several members of BSC's Nu Omicron Chapter of the national business organization Phi Beta Lambda attended this annual conference, which brought together all FBLA (high school level) and PBL members from the Eastern Region. The conference was held in Amherst, New York, which is near one of the most spectacular sites in the world; Niagara Falls. The memberswho attendedhad the chance to do some local touring and shopping. Also, on Friday and Saturday evenings, there was a dance held in the grand ballroom of the Mariott Hotel. The members also attended various workshops throughout the weekend that considered all aspects of the business world. One of the workshops dealt with life on a college campus, another explainedhow to build skills for a successful interview, and one explained how to give "life" to your chapter. The members who attended felt that the workshop was educationaland interesting. As participantsof the conference, they had the opportunity to reach new goals besides meeting people from other states. . Performax Workshop Upcoming for Women The Columbia and Montour Counties Women's Conference '83 "Midterm Events" Committee will present a Perf ormax workshop on Saturday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. t o l p.m. in Room 106 of Bakeless Center for the Humanities. The workshop is open to all women in the area. However, registration is limited,' and there is a $15 registration fee which covers the cost of all materials. Conducted by Dr. Janice McElroy, executive director of Resource Development Ser. vices, Allentown, the workshop will provide participants with an opportunity to identify their work behavioral styles and how they differ from others, thus helping to minimize potential conflicts when working with others. The workshops will feature the copyrighted Performax materials which, through a selfadministered series of questions, collects and returns information about the user in a rapid, economical way. The system has been tested and proven effective in the training and development of personnel, coaching and counseling, career path planning, team building, conflict resolution, etc. Registration deadline is November 12. For more information , or to register, contact Florence Thompson at the Women's Center, Bloomsburg, 784-6631. Disability Awareness Arrives at BSC A disability awareness program will be sponsored by Project Awareness tonight from 6-9 p.m. in the President's Lounge. The theme will be "Walk in my Shoes" and will focus on the social aspectsof havinga disability at BSC. From 6.15 to 7:00 p.m., "Kids on the Block", a puppet show about disabilities will be presented. Next, the movie "A Different Approach" will be shown until 7:20. From 7:30-8:15 a panel of four disabled BSC students will speak about what it is like to have a disability at BSC. To conclude the evening, Nieta Kimmel, a nationally-known mouth artist, will speak. Refreshments will be served. ______ Cynthia Dandrad* HARRY STRAUSSER III, BSC senior, spoke in Haas Auditorium for the opening ceremonies of the 14th Annual Mad Hatter Tournament last weekend.' The tournament, sponsored by BSC's Forensic Society, engaged 150 students from 21 schools in nine categories of individual speaking events. Letters to the Editor Something Fishy Dear Editor: It's Friday evening, and I just got back from dinner - and do you know what? I'm disgusted. It's the fish. I'm sick of fish. Fish, fish, fish! Give me a break ! What's going on here anyway? Do the cows and birds go on strike on Friday mornings so that all we are left with are these miserable fish? I don't know - maybe it's me. But it seems every Friday I go to lunch and what do I find on the menu? Fish sandwiches. Well O.K. I guess a little variety is good for me. In fact, eating my fish sandwich probably sets me up for my. coverage of the five basic food groups. I guess you have to keep the old system running right. So now it's dinner time and I'm all prepared , to sink my teeth into a nice roast or something - and what? Do my eyes deceive me? Fish again! I mean, I' m going bananas , which I would prefer by, the way, oyer this fish bit. Anyway one-does have to eat something, sol figure I'll try my luck at the salad bar. What's there? Oh no, tuna fish! Someone please help. I know, maybe the soup, What? Fish soup? Ahhhhhh! Well, I , must say. that I'm certainly glad to stay out late enough oh Thursday nights so that I can't possibly attend Friday morning breakfast at the Commons. They probably serve fish omlettes or even fish tea ! Oh, perhaps I'm stretching the truth a bit, but you had better watch out, kids, because at this very minute somewhere out there in the cereal sea, Captain Crunch and his crew are probably being taken over by the inevitable. appears to be an attitude of disgust and mistrust and these things seem to have been filtering through each and every Greek group. This is said and a shame, but most of all, it needs to be looked at. Too much emphasis is being Coverage Praise placed on social activities. I am beginning to believe tha t many Dear Editor : times we live and die for our We would like to thank the banquets and date parties. Campus Voice for the coverage When was the last time one of us given to the World Population headed a benefit or drive? Day Program held recently at That's not even the most im- , the college. The program portant thing. The most imfeatured population specialists portant question ' is when was Werner Fornos and Barberry the last time we put our heart Byfield. We attribute the large and soul into a cause? Not just student participation in these attended a function or sold programs to the publicity from tickets, for a . cause dazedly the Campus Voice. Thanks because we didn't care what we. again for your cooperation in were doing or what it was for ; covering so vital a topic. Dr. Ted Shanoski ¦ we were just told we had to be there or sell something because Dr. Chang Roh everybody had a responsibility System Questioned? to do so. We are supposed to reach out to everyone, yet we Dear Editor : even reach out to ourcan't I would like you to print this in selves, What are we doing here? the hopes of getting some kind , of response from anyone in- Have we lost something volved in the Greek system at (Continued on Pago 4) BSC. What I have to say is this."I . have seen the Greek system go through drastic changes in the past year, most of them for the betterment of ¦:new pledge classes. But I have also been Greek long enough to see that it By LINDA GERBER is time each sorority and It's 3 p.m. on a sunny, fall fraternity took a good long look Wednesday afternoon and all at themselves because changes your classes are over for the ' are needed within day. Now it's time to trudge organizations. What do we home and start the major really Have to offer studentsassignment that' s due and of equal importance-what tomorrow at 2 p.m. You're do we have to offer ourselves? really anxious to get home and Recently, I have noticed a get that project underway, campus-wide attitude of apathy right? and of boredom within our Of course not! ! Gone are your organizations. Worse yet, there days of beginning an assignment a week ahead of time. Can't someone do anything? Peanut butter and jelly is a poor substitute for my Friday evening dinner , and I'm afraid I just can 't hang on much longer before I....break. Fished to Death Campus Voice Staff Vol. LXI No. 25 Moorrabwrg Stat* Coflog*. fA 17115 bx «7 KU8 M9-3101 . , Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Asst Feature Editors Feature Assts Sports Editors Photo Editor Ad Manager Ad Asst Copy Editors Copy Assts Circulation Manager Business Manager Advisor Debbie Berkley Angel Grasso Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon Charles Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson Ninette Friscia Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin, Wade Douglas Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg .• Tony Crouthamel Meg Roney, Frank Heckel , Lori Ziegenfus Joanne Wizna , Patti Marcavage, Clndi MacHatton Merrill Troxell Neil Renaldi Mr. Richard Savage • Th» Vole* it govwrwd by Iho Editorial Board with th* final ' rMpaniibility for I all malarial ratting with tha executive adltor a> ttattd In tha Joint Statement | ofFreedom, fttohtiandftetponilWIItleiof ttudentt at BSC Tha Volca reserve! tha right to adit all letteri and copy •ubmittad. A maximum of 450 wordt will ba placad on all lattara to tha editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letteri muil be tioned and have an oddnm and prion*, number for verification. Nomot will ba withhold upon request. Tha opinio™ voiced In tha columns; ortklat and notice* or. not neceitarlly honorad by tha emir* staff. An untignad ttaff aditorlol denotes a major editorial : All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sundays,. Tuesdays or Thursdays. A i two day notice must be given for late or postponed articles. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Procrastination —- The Easy or Hard way? Procrastination where it's at. is being the first in your class to complete the project, and being prepared days-in-advance for a presentation. Procrastina tion is "where it's at" and in following a few basic ideas you too will be able to consider yourself part of the procrastinating crowd. It takes a creative and constantly inventive mind to procrastinate. As soon as you think you are ready to start that mind-boggling assignment, it's time to drea m up another way to prolong doing it. Some people are, naturally, better at it than others and they are the ones who come up with the most incredulous reasons for putting things off. I am a procrastinator to the core and am not easily outdone by my four roommates. We definitely provide a lot of competition for each other. If you really want to be a true procrastinator, all you need, to remember is do everything else possible but the assignment. Here's how you, the true procrastinator, would handle the assignment due the following day at 2 p.m. ;. Since it's a gorgeous day, you decide to take the long way home from campus to enjoy the fall foliage in all its brilliant firey colors. Today, for some reason everything seems so much more beautiful and dazzling. You spend extra time staring in wonder. Upon reaching the cozy comfort of your humble dwelling, you completely collapse on the couch knowing you can't possibly do another thing until you relax for at least an hour. Aaaah! You quickly kick off the stylish but confining footwear and suddenly find yourself propped up in restful position. Three o'clock, huh? Might as well turn on the television and catch a few scenes from your favorite soap opera: "General Hospital" . It's about time you caught up on Luke's new love life. After GH you feel so comMight as well turn on the TV and watch your favorite soap. fortable tha t you can't manage to get up. "I'll sit here for only a few more minutes and see what's on the late afternoon movie," you say to yourself. Before you know it, 4:30 rolls around and for the past half hour you 've been unbelievingly watching one of those beach flicks with Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello. Your mind wanders off to the rumbling and grumbling of your stomach which reminds you that dinner is quickly approaching. "Darn. I guess. I don'tu have enough time before supper to start this big assignment. I probably wouldn't be able to concentrate on . it; that well anyway, " you say to yourself. Instead, you head out to the kitchen to cook up something scrumptious for dinner tonight. Lasagna sounds like a good choice since it takes a long time to prepare. After a casual , relaxed meal with your roommates, and some afterdinner conversation, it's time to clean up. Who's the first to volunteer to do the dishes? You are, of course! You can 't possibly start your work Procrastination is not hard to learn... knowing tha t things are not in order in the kitchen. By 7:30 . all the dishes are washed and the kitchen is spotless. Now it is time to go upstairs to your bedroom where -it' s quiet and you can concentrate on that paper you have to write'. Fixing yourself comfortably on the soft bed, you set all the work you need to do in front of and all around you. Now can you finally start to do your studies? No way!!! The room is a mess with dirty clothes spread out all over the bed and floor, dust at least an inch thick covers the bureau and stereo stand, arid scads Of rumpled paper lie haphazardly around the waste, paper can. You can't possibly work in a filthy room. Time to clean up! After 45 minutes of dilligently dusting, sweeping and scrubbing, the bedroom is' spotless.but you still haven 't begun any work. Rrring! Rrring! It's the telephone and . wouldn't you know it , Joe Schmo from Arizona is calling to see how you've been .thesev past two years. It's been so long and you have so much catching up to do. (Continued on.Poge 3)^,. . How to Develop Self- ByKIMREICHERT Confidence Here's to Your Health: Misconceptions about Mono By: Susan Kroll-Smith, RN Let the talk to you very generally abou t Mononucleosis. I think there are several misconceptions which we have generally held about the disease that should be put to rest. Mono is caused by a virus which is present in the saliva of the infected person. Swapping spit is the most frequent mode of transmission. Hence, the old familiar name "KissingDisease". It has not yet been . well documented whether the illness can be transmitted by coughing and sneezing. ' But what is being well substantiated Mono has been noted as the Kissing-Disease, but is not contagious as previously believed. with research is that mono is not the highly contagious disease which we previously believed it; to be. In fact, house and roommates are probably at no special risk. An intimate partner , on the other hand , most probably will be at some increased risk. I bet you all know the symptoms, ( fever, chills, headache, swollen glands , and sore throat). But you must also realize that all of these symptoms are very typical of a simple viral cold or tonsillitis such as strep throat. So, no need to panic, a cold or throat infection is much more likely than mono. If your symptoms (especially sore throat) seem to be worsening and you are running a fever, come see us. If you do receive the diagnosis, Mono, you need to know that it is a self-limiting infection for which there is no specific therapy. There is no cure. Previously therapy involved strict bedrest for 4-6 weeks and then limited activity for about three months. What a horror for a student! But things have changed a lot. Today treatment is symptomatic only. In other words, you do'what you Procrastination' (Continued from Page 2) He asks if you were busy. "No. Just sort of hanging out, not really doing much of anything, " you respond. "Great! I've got an hour to shoot the breeze." Once again you've been sidetracked into doing something other than that assignment. About 9:30 Joe finally calls its quits and hangs up. You think to yourself , "This is getting ridiculous ! I've got to sit down and get that taper done. If I don't do it now, I'll be up all night." . You hear the clock strike ten times and you feel your eyelids getting heavy. You have to wake up and be fully alert in order to perform well on the '' homework. The solution: go for a run. Running always clears your mind and gets the blood pumping through the veins. Once you decide that, you take off on your exercise regime* for easily half an hour trying to pep yourself up so you can study. On your jogging expedition you detour to the campus student union and pop in to see what's going on. Maybe you'll run . into that cute guy you 've been eyeing all semester. No sooner do you enter the snack bar than you see five friends from the class in which the assignment's due. "Did you finish the assignment already?" you ask hoping feel like. Certainly, if you are feeling wasted you need to increase rest and sleep, but usually the only requirement is that you avoid strenuous exercise (lifting, straining, or competitive sports). This precaution , is so that one's spleen, enlarged due to mono, is not damaged. Other than increased rest, one treats symptoms with fluids and aspirin, and salt water gargle for the If you have Mono, avoid strenuous . exercise, lifting, or competitive sports. '• '' ¦ ' . ' spre throat. Antibiotics are riot effective treatment. Symptoms can last from several days to several months, typically 1-3 weeks, and chances are good that you will remain here on campus. So here rests the myth-Mono is usually not the terror that we understand it to be. Self - confidence has a snowball effect , claims the Education Outreach Director of Columbia Montour Family Planning. The first meeting of the Womens Students Seminar Series, sponsored by the Affirmative Action Office, was held last Thursday night at 7:30 in the coffeehouse. Constance Gaynor discussed self-confidence and how to develop it in college. . Participation was encouraged in. an informal discussion including about 15 people. Gaynor raised questions and discussed how and why it's important to learn to rely on ourselves and pur own judgement without the help of others. Our self-concept involves our judgements, feelings, and uniqueness. It is the primary aspect of self-confidence. According to Gaynor, the development of one's self-confidence is related to the degree of permissiveness that girls are grantedas children. "Self-awareness is recognizing and knowing what our own interests are," said Gaynor. This includes defining what's okay for each and every one of us. "These personal values change as we go through different stages of our lives." Achievable goals are the building blocks of self-confidence. If a person has virtually no self-confidence, Gaynor explained, she should start with short term goals and slowly devleop long term goals. . Decision making and risk taking also increases self confidence! This involves figuring and weighing out all options, then being able to accept the consequences. "To gain self-confidence we must be willing to risk and not be afraid to lose, otherwise we will lead an uneventful unsuccessful life," said Gaynor. A student agreed, pointing out that Thomas Edison had 178 failures before he invented the light bulb! Positive attitudes are obvious in a well-developed self-concept. Self-confidence can expand one's horizons, build stronger friendships and foster independence. As Constance Gaynor said, "Happiness comes from within and is a self-sustaining process." : they tod liayen't started it yet. Wh*>r«Food And Fun Are Always In Good Tasto TWO BOYS FROM ITALY Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies "No way! We were all just sitting around here discussing it, trying to figure out how we're gonna write it out. The prof's crazy. How does he expect us to get done? It's due tomorrow!" The conversation soon turns into a bull session and you don't leave for home until 11:30 p.m ; This is it. Midnight. You've completely blown the entire evening by procrastinating and now it's time to prove yourself. Strangely enough, this time when you start to complete the assignment, you succeed and actually get it done in just two Located at 211 West Main Street, Bloomsburg Open 7 Daysa Week Our Specials For This Week: Wed. - Ca.zone... ". . . . . Houts 11a.m.-1 a.m., Mon.thru Thurs. 11a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri. * Sat;4 p.m.-la.m. Son. YOU RING-WE BRING! — DELIVERY 784-1680 (Continued on Page 4) ^ DANCETO THE DJ Every Thurs. & Fri. I Nights from 9 to 2" at ¦ HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE ocated ¦ 4 mi. S. of Bloom on old Danville Hwy. 784-8633 I _ ID REQUIRED ' ¦ ¦ I/-"¦^X f t f urretf * — | | m Isct ^ " ~ Jbininq (Lxperie me M /Tl C^ 866 H _ H ¦ X/ ixrmvTEwt' ^^^^^^^^S m a^^^^^^^^r SA^^^^^^^^^^^ Full Line of Kegs & Cases ICE •SOFT DRINKS*TAPS .. *2.25 . %3.2S Thurs. - Small Sicilian .. Fri. Lg. Pizza for price of Sm. 50' off small Sat. - $1.00 off Large Stromboli y Vacancies For Spring Semester STILL THE LOWEST PRICES ¦ 4 or 6 Person Units ¦ _ .___ .. ' This WM|CS sp*Kial: .inponwH .S ;...I ¦ $375 per semester . ? " . ," BLATZ OLD VIENNA } For More Information call 784-0816 nm - . : .v . :\ '¦ ¦ '¦ ;' • • ¦' ¦: ¦ ¦ . . ,?-M",. . ' ? ¦ ¦:¦ . . : . .:• :y ; .- , . :> /!-.r: ' v + ? JMCM ••?¦????? ¦?????? ¦????•?•?-?????? • • j Lemon's Tavern features disc jockey PERRY • • \ • Dance to a variety of • I music every Thursday • • ? night f r om 9-1:45 $1.00 cover charge , • 1 ^ W -I ? ? 06 |: T^kJMZoE.84MainS -^ : } UFm\ » •'?' • ' •OPEN AT 6 PM -MUST HAVE i.D. ¦???•??• ^^r. BSC Football Intramural Board Huskies Drop Season Finale By CHAS. ROTH It ended as quick as it started. The Warriors of East Stroudsburg shattered the one game winning streak of the Huskies by destroying the visitors 34-7 on Saturday. ESSC scored in every quarter and kept the Huskies out of the endzone until late in the game to rack up their eighth win of the season. Kicker Joe Pingitore got the Warriors on the board first as he booted a 27 yard field goal midway through the opening quarter. The score capped a 13 play drive that covered 68 yards. The host team tacked on three touchdowns in the second stanza to give them an overwhelming 24-0 halftime lead. Tailback Dell Walker scored the first touchdow n when he scampered around left end for nine yards. The score was set up when BSC's punter Bob Gabel fumbled the snap from center. The Warriors recovered and went in two plays later. East Stroudsburg got their two six pointers via the air as quarterback Andy Baranek hit speedster Bob Maney with a pair of scoring tosses of six and eight yards. Pingitore added both PAT's. Early in the third quarter BSC O. With reserves playing much of the fourth quarter, each team was able to chalk up scores. For the Warriors, Pingitore added his second field goal of the day from 27 yards out to put the host squad up by 34 points. The Huskies avoided a shutout with four minutes to go as fullback Eric Case plunged over from the one to culminate a 15 play drive of eighty yards. Kicker Rick Farris added the extra point. The Huskies finished the regular season with a 1-7-1 log. East Stroudsburg on the other hand won the PSAC Eastern Division and will travel to Edinboro in two weeks to take on the Fighting Scots for the state championships. ESSC won the East Division of the PSAC with a 6-0 record In the conference . Baranek struck again as he hit reserve fullback Tony Angeli with a 14 yard TD pass. Pingitore remained perfect on his kicks by splitting the ¦uprights to make it ESSC 31,- Letters (Continued from page 2) throughout the years amongst all the changes ? If you are Greek , ask yourself that. The answer will be yes, something is happening; we are deteriorating. The greek system appears to have become so weak we may be dying out. We only represent less than one seventh of the student population. That's less than fifteen per cent and that tells us something right there. What do students who choose to remain independent think of us? The replies have been more negative than positive. "I have just as many friends without it." "It's a joke." "I'm secure enough not to have to sell mv soul for friends. " "I hate being in a clique." "All they do is talk about each other and party every night. " Is this how we appear ? Snotty and ignorant? Even more pathetic is the things heard among organizations within themselves. "I'm sick of this and that." "Let's blow off the meeting." "I'm tired of people telling me where to go and what to do." "Did you hear about soand-so and so-and-so?" Apathy and backstabbing within organizations, and it seems to have worsened. I ask i^wS : Say W HAPPY 4 ^BIRTHDAY I'^icr w,,h i all of the Greeks, why? We have all heard of something called "imagebuilding", haven't we? Well, we seem to be doing a hell of a job on shooting ourselves down in the eye of the public, students and professors alike. It's high time we looked within ourselves, discovered what was wrong and fixed it. We need to . rebuild a foundation that is rapidly crumbling. And we need to do it now, before it's too late. We must open those lines of communication once again. Don't just blow this off , Greeks. We have to be strong within ourselves and join together as one Greek system. It takes units strong within themselves to pull together and make a whole. We are not exactly radiating wholeness. We really have to look at ourselves and realize that we have been losing and what we have been doing wrong. And that we have been sitting down and watching it happen right in front of our noses. Does anybody care? A suggestion is that before pledging rolls around again, we pull ourselves together. We can 't keep pretending anymore we have what we don't because sooner or later, it's going to show through, and if and when it does, our Greek system won 't stand a chance. Concerned and confused F|V|N£T " Plus tax and services sot M,i<i< ' .nn /v.i.'n<i<! N,. V » «»>. rj v wo?? .'!)!> iiiii'iiOTin'.sa IPI :» I'»!,:¦ ¦: * I Corner of East Jjjg te f and Third Sts. I B M ! 784-4406 . !^UFl : CHI Mn t*Mta|« • W MIMS, & && 215-435-2171 KrlPUIN BMNo.lSrhSt. . UBtSHMMl CSBtsr Atlmiiljmm »«¦ ro. «i*mown, . rorrmruinw ¦muumractnM 11102 rwi^iwisiiMi nnaii r iiHiihinitrMa iwimwwoiiwsrs—* »rosn.rnmcim»u r«n«»roiip f Starts this afternoon. Procrastination (Continued from Page 3) hours. Procrastination is not that hard to learn at all and after awhile comes quite easily ; even naturally . Whenever you're about to start something on time just remember to think of something else you can do and do it. You'll soon be on your way to being a true procrastinator. . Announcements THERE IS A CRAFT FAIR this Fri. ana Z ., Nov 12 and 13, in Multi A&B of Kehr Union. .Over 20 dealers . Excellent opportunity to buy Xmas gifts ! Free to the public. Personals SOCCER NO. 4,' - PROSPER you have great speed and outstanding skills. Well played against ESSC. - By Loyal Fan CLOUSEAU,TRY AN earring and dentures. - Innej 5 FEET 2 INCHES OF AWESOMENESS, Ever been dazed and confused..., I have. - Speedy KEVIN, It wasn't my fault last' time but I'm sorry anyway. I think you got my message anyhow. Happy Belated Anniversary, Kevin! -Love again,San X6 HEY WALLY?...Yeah Beav? Is it better to be a soup can, a banana or EH? Sue has to know! - Love,Anita. HEY BUH BAYBUH! Happy Birthday , Buckwheat. (You have friends?) -Love,Your roomie TRACY, The memories are all in my mind. Happy Anniversary. I Love You! -Jake M.B., Thanks fora special weekend. Hope there's MORE - Bill SEXXY AMY,Happy Birthday Suit Day - Love Ya,KTR It 's not too early to think about springMCATS! • Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends. • Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time statf. • Complete TEST-N-TAPE* facilities for ' review of class lessons and supplementary materials. • Small classes taught by skilled Instructors. • Opportunity to make up missed lessons. • Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their fiold. • Opportunity to transfer to and contlnuo study at any of our over 105 centers. •FREEIntroductory Istson 01your convnlsnce. 9 P.M. Ping Pong PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT - Marketing and Sales Position, 15 hours per week. Car needed - $300 dollars per month - Interviews , Nov. 15, Room 15, ' Ben Franklin Bldg. - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Sign up sheet in Career Dev.Center. FOR SALE: ALTARI VIDEO GAME - 6 Cartridges — $200 784-5723 FOR SALE: '70 CHEVY IMPALA "Good Condition - $300 - 784-5723 «V> EASTERN ¦=»-•¦•<• • KJ' iNlln cOlireiATt HOLIDAYS INC ' Join our classes In preparation (or your Winter 1983 Exams. Classes start soon I tonight at Nelson — CV Classifieds BggSH ® Volleyball starts !! J' '] II II | | || || || || || I I I I M I I II ' j - 7"$^"0 ^fgraSAL'S PLACE ^§ @ eU« S ^^6m-m *V 134 E. Main Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 784-3385 ] | jj 3.45 Wednesday - Spaghetti and Meatballs - All you can eat .3.95 Meat or Cheese Ravioli Thursday Bar-B-Qued Ribs with Fries 4.95 3.95 Chicken Fingers with Spaghetti .4.95 Friday Veal Parmigiana with Fries or Spaghetti ..3.95 Lasagna or Manicotti 4.95 Stuffed Flounder with Fries or Spaghetti Saturday Large Pie for the price of. small 3.95 . Honey dipped Chicken with Fries. Small Stromboli 2.95 Sunday Calzone ,2.45 " All hot Hoagies ;..... 1.49 Egg Plant Parmigiana with Fries or Spaghetti... .3.95 ALL DINNERS INCLUDE BREAD AND SALAD '' '' ' || || || || || || I I '' '' ' ' ' ' ][ J