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replace the now outdated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 .
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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

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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

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in sterling two-tone

Reg. $19.95 - ONLY $9.88
Limited Quantity

The Anchor Cross has become increas-

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women.
Beautifull y sculptured and gift boxed with a 24"
stainless steel neck chain.

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Karl Beamer
DisplaysSculpture

By KIM KITCHEN
Haas Gallery is the location of
a show done by artist-professor
Karl Beamer. The show contains sculptures of human
figures and ceramic pottery. It
will run through November 30,
with an opening reception on
Sunday, November 7, f rom 3 to 5
p.m.
The show is intriguing, with
sculptures of human figures
done in welded metal. The
figures are in various activities,
such as sunbathing, a group of
men interacting, and a person
in the process of forming a lump
of clay.
The over-life-sized figures
seem to be statements of human
characters or activity. The
faces, gestures, and stances
show the figure trapped in an
eternal
position.
The
figure'spersonal reaction to his
position is revealed through his
facial expression.
The person ready to form a
piece of clay is an excellent
depiction of a person caught in
the act of creating. His hands

The show is intri guing,
with sculpture s of human figures done in
welded metal.

are open, with fingers spread,
ready to mold a lump of clay.
The figure is covered with a
design symbolizing the creative
process. The person is one with
the table, his feet partially
protruding from the solid base.
The clay is his hope, freedom
from being held captive by life.
His face looks out blankly,
almost pathetically. It is a very
moving piece.
Another piece, a man in a
raincoat , shows a person
swallowed by his costume, his
circumstance in life. He is
starting out, from under his
hood, towards escape. His one
hand is free, while the other is
trapped inside a mitten. One of
his shoes is rounded, while the

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other is angular. This duality
shows that he is neither the
costume nor the circumstance,
but a trapped individual who
wants escape.
Beamer handles the sculptures with skill. He made them
expressive by angling some
features, leaving some smooth,
and the way he placed the
figures in space.

It is a show that will
make one think more
sensitivel y
about
various - activities in
life...
An excellent example of his
expression skills is the sculpture of a fat man. His abdomen
is smooth and round, protruding
from his body. His legs are thick
and skillfully sculpted, giving
the illusion of carrying heavy
weight. His face is only a skinny
profile, which contrasts and
heightens the weight of the
abdominal area.
The sculptures echo reality.
One can see himself in the
figures. They make a statement
regarding society, and a person's psychological response to
his world. It is a show that will
make one think more sensitively about various activities
in life, and how man can lose
himself in them.

12 Not abundant
13
fixe
14 Popular one
15 Escape by
stratagem
16 University W
of Philadelphia
18 Small children
19 Hold a session

,"
32 "Norma
film hit
34 At all
35 Word with out
or in
36 Spanish city,
to natives
39"
Maria"
40 Like many

21 Instruction sheet
phrase
23 Weste rn resort

42 Grand Coulee

9

p ro nobis

20 Part of a dinner

viewpoint

Texans

43 Prepared, as
some fruits

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57 . Sea bird
58 Mosaic piece
59 Wallace Beery
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63 Feeler
64 Cove

65 Grammar abbr.

Fencin 9|word
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67 Actress Barbara

22 Bullring cries

23 Kind of estate
25 Everybody's
problem
27 City on the Ohio
River
28 Dream,in
Deauville
29 Historical Scott
30 What mares eat
31 Map or plan
33 Howard of

baseball

37 Rooftop adjunct
38 "...two fives
for
"
41 Immature insects
44 Full and strong,
as a voice
46 City on the
Dnieper
48 Predicament
50 Word with gutter
52 Lochinvar's love

53 Take it easy

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Tomorrow Night
9:30 in Haas

DOWN
1 Dazzling effect
2 Entertainment
of yore
3 Spic —(spotless)
' 4
Bernadette
5 Late,great
Leigh
6 Examine copy
7 Smorgasbord
item
.8 West Indies
volcano
9 Aroma
10 Gad about
11 Wings
12 Stage backgrounds
14 Recite |n a sing-. .
ing voice
17 Certain publications: Abbr.
'19 Captured

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24 Window decor
26 Bergen's
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30 One with a

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ACROSS
1 Namesakes of
Miss St. Clare
5 Next after prez

Beamer's show is not one to
be missed. It is very skillfully
and thoughtfully done. When
seen , it won't easily be
forgotten. His figures jar
emotions with their statements
about life. Standing among
them one begins to empathize
with them, to relate to them.
Each one tells a story. Some are
frightning in their reality, some
are sad and desperate, some
are funny. All the pieces are
honest statements on life.

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Crossword Puzzle

There is also a display of
Beamer's ceramic pottery in
the gallery. A nice variety of
forms are displayed , from
organic to highly sculpted
pieces. Patterns are used for
decoration in an interesting
variety of ways, as are textures.

W^M-^^SUi

Mlk« Yamru*

Black vases guard the gallery in Haas until Nov. 30

MTgj^

Get Results , Use the CV Classifieds !

If you have an announcement to make,
need something, have something to sell, lost
or found something, can provide a service ,
or just have a message for someone, submit
mm *
^
your classified ad today.
§—<^^

54
55
56
57
60
61

Twilight times
Symbolic flower
Tied
Jeune fille
Tot's perch
Something easy

Answers on
page 7

WakingUp: Not As Hard As It Seems

By MARGIE STINNER
. them may prove effective for
''Beep-beep-beep-beep-.... "
.
Oh what is that annoying noise? you.
Oh, my alarm! I have to get up
A lot of people wake up very
already? It feels as though I just
easily if another person wanes
got to bed; Well:..I will turn it
them up. If you are one of the
off and lie here for five minutes,
few people who have a friend or
just until I wake up. I can't fall
roommate who wakes up easier
back to sleep though because I
and earlier than you do and who
have to.take a test at 8 a.m. this
is willing to wake you up, you
morning. I dread the thought of
are lucky. Tell them to be very
getting out of my warm bed
imaginative. A few samples of
though....
effective strategies are: "I'll
make you steak and eggs if you
"Marge, Marge...didn't you
have a test at 8?" my roommate
is
a
asks as she tries to wake me up. . Oversleeping
common problem many
"Oh no!" I answer as I jump
out of the top bunk and glance at
young adults share .
the clock. It's already 9:30, I've ' ...
done, it again, I've overslept!
get out of bed by the time I
count to three, " or the aimost
If you find yourself over100 percent effective , "Your
sleeping a lot and , conboyfriend-girlfriend is on the
sequently, miss tests, interviews, appointments, and phone ; he-she wants to take you
classes, or, worse yet, are late to the Hotel Magee for dinner
for work - you are not alone ! tonight if you will talk to himOver sleeping is a common her immediately." Another
problem many young adults example which is definately
share, and everyone has their more believable but much less
own methods of trying to effective is "The Commons is
serving a special breakfast this
overcome the problem.
morning, but the food will run
Historically, there was nO out if you don't get there by 8
such thing as "sleeping in." a.m."
everyone woke by the rooster 's
The lying will probably work
crow at dawn. If the rooster was
for
awhile, but eventually you
not successful, the smell of
may realize what your roombreakfast cooking surely would
get the soundest sleeper out of , mate is up to. Either that or you
may want to send them to
bed.
counseling because of their
Unfortunately today we do not
compulsive lying.
have roosters in everyone's
Some other methods your
backyard ; or someone who will
roommate could try are :
cook us breakfast every morpouring water on your head ,
ning. Therefore, we have to
tickling you until you cannot
resort to other methods to get
threatening to wear
breathe,
ourselves out of bed. There are
your favorite piece of clothing,
an infinite number of
or, threatening to eat all the
techniques people use; some of

apple pie your mother sent to
you unless you get out of bed
immediately. One of these
routines may work for you.
If you do not have a room- :
mate who is willing to try the
methods mentioned, you will
have to try something else to get
out of bed. - . ' , . ' ¦
One of the most common
morning routines is to place
your alarm clock on the other
side of the bedroom, far away
from your bed, so that you will
have to get out of bed to turn the
alarm off. Once you are out of
bed, half the battle is won.
Although -you may have the
urge to climb back into the
warm bed, do not allow yourself !Just take your shower and
dress!
If the alarm will not wake
you, you may want to invest in a
clock radio. Music may be the
answer for you. Be sure to set
the dial to a rock station, not a
mellow, easy-listening, or a
classical music station. They
will make it even more difficult
to get out of bed. In fact, the

One of the most common morning routines
is to place your alarm
clock on the other side
of the room.

mellow music , may act as a
"sleeping pill;" then you will
really be in trouble.
In order to really "blast"
yourself out of bed, set the
volume of the clock radio very

loud. For some individuals,
even the popular music station
may act as a "sleeping pill."
Beware though....if you have a
roommate who does not get up
as early as you do, this method
is not for you, especially if you
consider your roommate your
friend and plan on keeping it
that way.
There are a few quieter
methods that may enable you to
get out of bed in the morning.
When your alarm goes off ,
throw your covers off so you will
be so cold that you will not be
able to sleep and you will actually look forward to jumping
into a warm shower. This
routine seems a bit foolish,
especially if you sleep on a top
bunk and you have to throw the
blankets past your roommate
onto the floor. This method has
been proven effective, though,
especially for the "coldblooded" person. Needless to
say though, it is not very successful in the warmer months.
A counter attack for the

1

summer months is to fall asleep
with a very heavy, thick, hot
blanket at the foot of your bed.
When your alarm goes off ,
simply grab the blanket and
cover yourself from head to toe.
Believe me, either you will
jump out of bed very shortly, or
you will die of suffocation.
Any of these routines may
easily work for you. However,
nothing will work if you are not
willing to get out of bed. You
need motivation to get up in the
morning.
People are definately more
motivated in the morning if they
have gone to bed early the night
before. If you go to parties or
Hess's the night before you have
to get up early, expect a hard
time. Alcohoi and sleep
combine very well, but alcohol
and early rising tend to clash. If
you really want to get up early
the next morning refrain from
the usual college routine of
going out during the week.
Good Luck getting up
tomorrow morning!

9 ANNI
t V
hERSAR Y

WS .SALE

/ $^&iMf~1 today through Friday

if
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^^xmrnrnK^mmmmmmmmemmm *****^
STUDENT NARROWLY gets off the pass as his opponent blitzes. Last week ,
spring-like weather motivated students to wear shorts and tee shirts one last
time before the onslaught of winter. Temperatures were in the middle to upper 70's
at the beginning of the week , and went as high as 80 degrees on Tuesday.

I
i

J

30% Discount on Emblematic Gifts
20% Discount on All Imprinted Clothing,
All Hardcover Fiction/Non-Fiction Books
in stock
10% Discount on All Posters

„

BARGAIN TA BLES

Register for prizes
Drawingat 4:00
on Fri.y Nov. 12

THE COLLEGE STORE

T

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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

]

-»¦»¦?¦»? ? ? ?¦??¦?•¦??? ¦»???? ?? ? ??????? ¦??

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Vacancies For Spring Semester

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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

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Ugly riven,
fare better

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The Intramura l Board
iM2 mi's imuuaaui. vouamuux

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-

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Announcements
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BREAST SELF EXAM? .Come -to .an info.rrriqi
workshop Tues., Nov. 9 at .Columbia Project Rm, Wed., Nov. '10
at Elwell Basement , Thurs., Nov. 10 in Lycoming Rec. Rm. All are'
welcome 9:30 p.m. any night!
WHOLE PIZZA PIES Will be sold soon at the snack bar I .,.
GOOD TIMES had by all. Part nightly at the Martinique.
THERE IS A CRAFT FAIR this Fri. and Sat., Nov: 12 arid 13, in
Multi A&B of Kehr Union. Over ' 20 dealers. 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
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TO MR. UNAPPRECIATED, After our two thrilling dates , it's no won¦¦¦• »
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der you're unappreciated.
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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

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Answers to
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Personals

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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. '