The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 27, 1990, WELCOME BACK ISSUE, Page 10, Image 10
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'Cuddly' men tops in sociologists' survey
BOSTON ? In a compilation of answers from women at Elmshurst
College in Illinois and at the universities of Georgia and Louisville,
three sociologists told an American Psychological Association conference
Aug. 13 that campus females think men who look "rugged but
also cuddly" are the most desirable.
"The most attractive male face was intermediate rather than extremely
mature or baby?faced," said sociologists Michael Cunningham
and Anita Barbee of the University of Louisville and Carolyn
Pike of North Carolina State University in a summary of recent research
into what kind of men college women like.
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brows, large eyes and thin noses with "babyishness." They associated
features like angular faces, large smiles and visible beard stubble with
"maturity."
Ethical concerns break up Big Ten group
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. ? Citing ethical concerns about former
University of Iowa Student Body President Pepe Rojas?Cardona, student
leaders of all the Big Ten school except Northwestern University
and the University of Michigan quit the fledgling Big Ten Student
Association, which Rojas-Cardona founded, the last week of July, and
formed a new group called Net 10.
Iowa state auditors found that Rojas-Cardona had used student
funds for alcohol and personal travel, for a meal that cost $100, and
for renting a Cadillac.
BTSA defectors also cited Rojas-Cardona's plans to get the BTSA
to collect commissions for gathering student credit card applications
for a bank, saying the fund?raising tactic would divert the group,
founded last January, from its efforts to exchange information about
campus and student government issues.
High school dropout rates inaccurate, poll says
WASHINGTON ? One of four Americans drop out of high school,
but "about half of them eventually return to some kind of classroom
and complete their studies," according to Michael McLaughlin in
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The report said the widely reported "dropout crisis" is "greatly exaggerated,"
resulting from inconsistencies in the ways states report
their dropout rates.
Compiled from wire reports
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S.G. goals Continued ft
ing a rally against racism as a way concerns ai
of easing racial tension before any faculty sena
major incident happens. "Right r
"I think USC has the potential with parkin
to become a hot-bed of racial ten- said. "We h
sion," he said. "I see a definite stances ove
need for a rally against racism. If ing comm
there is racism or racists on cam- agreed to d<
pus, and we can change the way sent a prop(
thev think or at least nrenare other President)
people for them, then I feel we was extren
have accomplished something." Student Go1
S.G. Vice President Todd Weiss There wi
said he is focusing much of his a pilot proj
energy toward student parking to keep stuc
concerns and making sure student parking spa
Iraq frees 55i
By The Associated Press
BAGHDAD ? Iraq on Sunday freed about 55
Americans who were evacuated from the U. S.
Embassy in Kuwait, and the U. N. secretarygeneral
said he will meet soon with a top Iraqi
official to discuss the Persian Gulf crisis.
The freed Americans, the wives and children
of U. S. diplomats, left Baghdad by car and
were expected to reach Turkey by Sunday
night. The women were forced to leave their
husbands behind because Iraq says the envoys
have lost their diplomatic immunity and will be
detained as hostages.
U. N. chief Javier Perez de Cuellar will meet
Thursday in Jordan with Iraqi Foreign Minister
Torin Avi-7 "trt pn(Tf?arp in a full PYrhnncrp. nf
views on the crisis," the secretary-general's
spokeswoman, Nadia Younes, said Sunday.
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e not forgotten in the doesn't see that as th<
te committee meetings, parking debate,
low, where we stand "It's not going to be tl
g is very good," Weiss faculty wants it. It's gc
lad a bad set of circum- the way the faculty, stal
r the summer in park- dents want it," he said,
ittee meetings. They Benjamin said becau;
3 the armed gates. They intergrated with downto\
)sal on to (Interim USC bia, he has met with
Arthur Smith, and he Mayor Bob Coble to disi
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uciy uuopcrauve wiui mat aiieci line scnooi ai
vernment." rounding community.
11 be one armed gate as "After speaking to ft
iect for faculty parking Coble this summer, we
lents from using faculty^ common accord that thei
ices, but Weiss said he of basic programs that
\mericans, to n
It would be the first attempt by the United
Nations to mediate the crisis, which began with
Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Aug. 2 and led to a
trade embargo against Iraq and a huge troop deployment
to protect Saudi Arabia.
Ms. Younes said she could not say whether
any other leaders would attend the meeting in
Amman. Perez de Cuellar first proposed negotiations
with Aziz on Saturday while traveling in
Bogota, Colombia.
National security adviser Brent Scowcroft
said Sunday in Washington that the Bush administration
"would have no problem" with a mediation
effort by Perez de Cuellar.
But Scowcroft said the United States wants
Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. After that, he
said, "We're prepared to talk about anything."
Meanwhile in the Persian Gulf, U. S. war
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Dear Off-Campuj
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vacation was gi
our first meeti
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I Russell House.
> and Staff
H - _ Next year is
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"Jf There is an on
Bu#*#%!#' joint programir
PlvOKl tional progran
I_ " The L.O.C.A.L.
summer to make
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^ I hope that _y
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z end the and USC share, whether it be the
off-campus housing that surrounds
le way the the campus, lighting on campus or
jing to be the Greene Street safety issue,"
ff and stu- Benjamin said.
je USC is Benjamin said community leadvn
Colum- ers and USC officials have propColumbia
osed the USC-Columbia Relations
cuss issues Council to address problems that
id the sur- effect both the school and the city.
"We have a lot of goals for die
layor Bob year," Benjamin said. "And hopecame
to a fully we can get a lot of things acre
are a lot complished, if everyone just gets
Columbia involved."
ieet with IL N.
ships shadowed Iraqi vessels but did not immediately
exercise their newly won authority to
stop them by force.
The Soviet Union said its ships will not use
force to uphold trade sanctions against Iraq, but
won't stand in the way of nations that do.
For a second straight day, skeleton crews at
embassies in Kuwait City defied an Iraqi order
to close their missions. Iraq surrounded some
embassies with soldiers and cut off their supplies
but did not resort to force.
In other developments:
?The U. S. Army on Sunday ordered 50
more Army reserve and National Guard units in
25 states to report for active duty by Aug. 31.
See AMERICANS page 12
3 Student:
to U.S.C. I hope that your summer
:eat! I would like to invite you to
.ng on September 6, 1990. The meetLd
at 5:00 p.m. in room 203 of the
going to be very exciting one. We
y of programs selected for you.
going community service project,
ling with residence halls, educaiminq
and special presentations.
, officers have been working all
sure that the upcoming year a
L one.
ou will come to our meeting and get
nber L.O.C.A.L. is here to meet the
ampus Students. We have great opoffer
you.
llini
L.O.C.A.L.
~~Z 1
M ill
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