Student iMfdm search methods explained by MIKE MIXELL A student's room can be searched at Bloomsburg State College by either one of two methods. The first method is conducted by Campus Security and-or police officers ,¦and uses a search warrant based on probable cause secured from the magistrate downtown. -The second method, and the subject of this article, is the "administrative" search warrant based on reasonable cause secured from Dean of Student Life-Director .of Residence Halls, which is conducted by the Residence Life Staff. The use of an "administrative" or "institutional" search warrant is a controversial issue on college campuses throughout the country. The primary argument is whether the college can ignore students ' rights as stated in the fourth amendment of the Constitution which says: "The right of the people to be secure in thier persons, house, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause..." Included in this amendment is house, which is what a dormitory room is to the student. The student enters into a rental agreement when he or she signs the Residence Hall Contract, and according to the Supreme Court No. A dormitory room is. a students' home away from home, and any student may reasonably expect that once the door is closed to the outside, his or her solitude and secrecy will not be disturbed by a governmental intrusion without permission, if not an invitation . The fourth Amendment by its very own terms guarantees this. (Katz vs. United States, 389 V.S. 347, (1967) , 88 S. (t.507.) The key point is that the college is putting its own interests above those of the Constitution of the United States, and of the students. By conducting searches on less than probable cause, the college is utilizing enforcement tactics that neither state or federal officials leave at their disposal. ; The college is piling public housing when renting a dormitory room, just like any other publically funded housing. The college is unjustifiably claiming extraordinary power to enforce its rules while infringing on students Fourth Amendment rights. As the courts stated in 1947: "the college is also unlike military or quasimilitary organizations where the need for discipline is more acute than in civilian society. " (Parker V. Levy, 417 U. S. 77 3,94 S.ct. 2547 ( 1974) . Another problem in " the "administrative " search warrants is the lack of a "neutral and detached" magistrate. The magistrate, or person authorizing the warrant is the Dean of Student Life or the Director of Residence halls. The "neutral and detached magistrate" is to separate the enforcement officer from the person authorized to sign a warrant for a reasonable search. In our- situation here at the college, the authorizing magistrate and the governmental enforcement officers are all under the same roof . According to the Supreme Court: "The Fourth Amendment does not contemplate the executive officers of government as neutral and disinterested magistrate. Their duty and responsibility is to enforce the laws, to investigate, and to prosecute. (Katz V. United States at 359-60) But those charged with this investigative and prosecutorial duty should not be the sole judges of when to use constitutionally sensitive means in pursuing their tasks. (407 U.S. at 316-317, 92 S.ct. at 2136.) The supreme Court rej ected the motion that students "shed their constitutional rights...at the schoolhouse gate." ( 393 U.S. at 506.) In the same case, the court also stated that "In our system, state-operated schools may not be the enclaves of totalitarism. School officials do not possess absolute authority over their students. " (Tinker V. Des Moines Independent School Dist. 393 U. S. 503). College jurisdiction over students who live off campus was one topic of discussion at the first Town-Gown buffet held on Tue-s. Feb. 6. Eileen Callahan , editor of the Campus Voice discusses an issue with Pres . James H. McCormick and Robert G. Norton, Dean of Student Life. Middle States Accreditators will visit BSC April 1-4 by DEB ROSS The Middl e States accreditation-evaluation visit for BSC will take place April 1 to 4. Dr. Hytche, chairman of the visitation committee of the Middle States Association made a preliminary visit to the campus recently. Dr. James V. Mitchell, vicepresident of Academic Affairs said the purpose of the visit was for Hytche to learn more about the campus and to make tentative plans for the accreditation visit in April. The Middle States evaluation and accreditation process is designed to help an institution analyze its functions , its educational effectiveness and how it can be improved. Parking ordinance delayed BY EILEEN CALLAHAN The plans to rescind the permit parking ordinance in Bloomsburg have been tabled until a referendum can be scheduled to decide if area residents want the ordinance enforced. At a town council meeting earlier this week, about 100 townspeople filled the hail to force town council to consider the effect of the ordinance. Feeling was two fold among those present. Some residents of the affected area claimed that they were being unjustly cut ' off from visitors and delivery service; Others claimed that the ordinance would allow them to park in front of their own homes. The area affected is parts of 3rd and 4th street immediately near the college. Townspeople expressed annoyance when the ordinance was tabled pending a referendum. The referendum will give property owners in the area near the college a chance to decide if they want the permit ordinance. One resident presented photograhs of the area for the proposed permits which showed no parking problems at all. The ordinance was passed in Ocotober . after residents complained about students-both commuters and off campus residents-parking on the limited area roads. It was decided to only allow property owners to vote after residents complained when it was suggested that college students living in the area be allowed to vote. Council members decided that renters would not be allowed to vote to make the referendum fair. To-get a voice in the decision, council suggested that residents tell their landlords how they feel . , Councilman George Hemingway, who proposed the referendum , said that the council cannot be bound by it. "But I'm sure we will," he concluded. Accreditation is a after the recognition , evaluation , that in the judgement of peers an institution is providing the quality education which students and parents have a right to expect. The evaluation process has two parts. THE SELF STUDY The .first is a self study conducted by the institutions full academic community. In the report it states the purpose of the study is "to enable the college to see itsell more clearly and to provide a basis for future planning and evaluation. " Also, "to acquaint evaluators from the Middle State Association with the institution and to provide background for the April 1 to 4 accreditationevaluation visit and the subsequent decision on reaffirmation of accreditation ." THE COMMITTEE Throughout the 1977-7E academic year the self study activities were directed anc coordinated by the Middle States Coordinating Committee The committee which was responsible to Mitchell in eluded: Joanne Growney chairperson , professor ol mathematics; John H. Abell director of housing and Frank S. Davis, Jr., assistant vice president for administration Plus, Davis G. Heskel, associate professor of business administration ; Charlotte "M. Hess, associate professor oi elementary education ; James R. Sperry, professor of history and Scott L. Weltzel, biology major, 79. The committee developed a detailed self study outline based on Middle State guidelines and college guidelines. ACCREDITATIONEVALUTATION VISIT The other element in the accrediting process is an evaluation visit to the campus by a team of experienced academic colleagues from other institutions. The primary function of the visit is to analyze the self study report and give their views on the validity of that self-analysis. The visiting team serves as consultants who provide a type of informed, searching analysis which is almost unobtainable otherwise. The focus of the visitation is primarily the intellectual work of an institution. Organization, administration, facilities and resources are examined for their effect on teaching and learning, , THE FINAL STEP The continuing activity within the institution is the final step of the accreditation process. Follow-up reports on issues of major concern are often, suggested. "All institutions ought to have goals and objectives and be able to look and see how well they have been achieved , " said Mitchell. ¦ rr-7 Camput Voice Meeting. All staff members must attend. Thursday, ' I Feb. 15 at 6:30. _____J Part II Disco f ever is sp f e Mj i i g ^^ C^dttonal Of parties and parking "I can't respect them college students!" "Give them an inch and they'll park in your living room ! " These are the feelings townspeop le exhibited when they discussed problems related to college students. On Tuesday students and townsfolk met in almost equal numbers at a buffet dinner to discuss problems. On Monday, 1 they met at a town council meeting. Almost a hundred townspeople, only a handful of college students. Monday, the townsfolk were angry at the parking situation on streets in the vicinity of the college. "The college ought to control those students , they cause all the parking trouble , " was the opinion of one angry citizen at the town council meeting. "They have parties so loud, they just don't care about their neighbors ," was the opinion of another citizen at the buffet dinner. At the dinner the question arose as to why there weren't any students at the town council meeting, a gross misre-presentation of fact. One student said he attended because he is concerned about how the residents feel about the students and the parking problem. The answer , and it came as quite a shock , was that there is animosity among those who live in the affected area. Admittedly, some of the residents were quite friendly when I identified myself as a college student. However , a few refused to see beyond the whole "collegestudent " myth. In other words, the man who said he can't respect the students was just as much a part of the problem of parties and parking as the students. He believes the college student myth. Students aren't all leftovers from "Animal House, " many are responsible for fundraisers, sports programs and awards; but that is not what appears to be remembered when trouble arises. The same for student feelings for the town. How many students have actually made an effort to meet their neighbors? To get to know them on a one-to-one basis , instead of remaining an anonymous "college student. " Problems won 't be solved, ri ght away, but human contact is the only real first step. The next time you are having a party, keep the noise down , or invite the nei ghbors in. The next time you park , consider the frustration of a home owne r who can 't park near his home because that spot was ^ ; in convenient walking distance from class. 'Maybe COMMUNICATION can become the unif ying factor , even if it is only the first step. EileeniCgllahan I "THE KINKS "- HAASAUDITORIUM FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 16 8 P.M. yJL ^^ «. „ - * s mp m^mmmmsie^»iL>i^ 1 Hi by TODD MOVER Although Barry White and Gloria Gaynor have been referred to as the king and queen of disco, respectively, the D.J. still remains the undisputed supreme ruler. Within the power of his spinning discs, he is able to tame a,crowd down or raise it to a level of hysteria. Tom Prizont, senior, has his ,own mobile sound system and is a D.J. at the Mt. Carmel discotheque, v 'Movements. ' What started as a hobby is now a money making adventure. Beginning with only one turntable, Tom now has a complete sound system which he travels with to anyone who needs a D.J. He tried out at 'Movements' five months ago and is still there today spinning records and controlling the crowds. "The job of any D.J.," Tom explained, "is to get people out onto the dance floor and keep them there." There are two methods that Executive Editor. jp l Business Manager John McGuiro jg Advertising Manager :.. Chosloy Harris |P N8W Ed,fo r « Roberta Clemens, Mike Incltti •••• * II Feature Editor jj m p0«|oy H WM Sports Editor Elfio Hatch , Doniso Rath Trying to maintain health by MARY WELLS ~"^Jf paramount importance to a student' s academic, social and emotional success is a basic sense of well-being. To help students acquire, strengthen or maintain this , BSC has a College Health Center as well as a Center for Counseling and Human Development. The college health service includes the Health Center on the first floor of the Kehr Union Building, use of the Bloomsburg Hospital Dispensary Emergency room , emergency transportati on and student accident and sickness insurance. The College Health Center , open from 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. from Monday through Friday, is staffed by a registered day nurse and a night nurse. It is a walk - in clinic at no expense to the student. Medications up to , -, >3w * v *U \iJti&il4 WJ{ Vol. LVII No. 31 two dollars are provided without charge, after which the student and - or accident and sickness insurance picks up the tab. Minor "medications" could include items like band. - aids, cough syrup, aspirin and lozenges. Colds, headaches, stomach upsets, etc. are considered minor ailments. The college has a contractual agreement with Bloomsburg Hospital for the use of their dispensary - emergency room for major ailments like mononucleosis or hepatitis. If the nurse at the Health Center determines that additional examination or treatment is advisable, a referral to the hospital dispensary can be made, says Robert Norton, Dean of-Student Life. .There, a college physician is , on outy from 8:30 a.m. tiri noon , Monday through Friday. ! : Students are encouraged to use the facility between those hours to facilitate lab work and ensure continuity in follow - up treatment and record - keeping. However , if this is not possible , there is always another physician on , duty around the clock, including week - ends. Or, the nurse can make an appointment with any (continued on page Six ) Campus Paperback Bestsellers I.The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, $2.50!) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. 2. My Mother, Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The daughter's search for identity. " ¦ | | | Elloon Callahan | i Photography Editor Mark Work|| | Copy Editors Both Bernard, Both Mays t i l Circulation Manager T|m Hall H A dvisor Richard Savage H Special Reporter and Consultant..« . Barb Hagan , i Roporten: Lenore Flrichlng, Sam Rubblco, Julie Stamoti , Cindy Pock , Mlchollo A. Sargont , Nancy Rowland* , karon Coo , Nancy R Fauinauaht, Sue Potter, John Prim, Doug Taylor , Mary Weill, Mike Mlxoll , Janet Rumqk , Beth Bernard, Albert M. Sukowoikl , Bob | 1 McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , ToddMoyerand Joan Kraut (Aiilitant Feature Editor). H Photographers lament Bain, Larry Buela, Cathy Cattarltno , Mary Montlone, Maryunn Horenglc and Paul Mitchell (Photo lab 1 1 Technician). . ||1 ^V ' Claiilfledt: Dave Stout Ad Staffs Mike Baker , Scott lux, Mark Houek. -¦ | | , | Builnon Staffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meeio Paul Halllgan. - |§j Copy Rendori; Elaine Baran, Karon Troy i Terry Swoonoy, Suo Wright , Mlchollo Sargont | i | The Campu! Voice office! are located on the top floor of Kehr Union. The phono number)* 389-310). ffi | The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board with the final reiponilblllty for all material reitlng with the executive editor at ttotod 11] In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Right! and Roiponilbllltlei of itudonti of Rloomiburg Stato Collogo. , & Tho CamPul Volc '«i«rvei the right to edit all letter! and copy lubmlltad. A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placod on all lottan 1o 9 * j j j t li a telephone number and addroii S | |p| the editor with an allowance for ipeclal exception!. All letter! to tho editor muit bo tinned and •have - • ¦ - -¦ ' : ¦ attached. Name! will be withheld upon renueit '. py^f ' NOTEi Tho opinion! voiced In the column!, feature artlcloi and editorial! of tho Cnmpui Volco aro not nocoitarlly ihdrod by tho on- || | i j& | pi ijjjj l | ¦ | M$ K&l EJ mm ra| Wm l&P §M street in New Yopk City . Imaginations and inhibitions are released into the inspiring atmosphere as couples and singles lose themselves in the ; world of dancing. While in New York City, senior, Victor Grisiatis was lucky enough to get inside this d i s c o t h eq u e . exclusive However, once was not enough ; Victor is now a regular at Studio 54 and estimates that he has been there at least 100 times. All I did was stand in the crowd outside 1 the doors," Victor explained," and they picked me to go inside. I wasn 't , wearing, anything special, but; ever since then I haven't been turned away ." Studio's philosophy is that people come there to have a good time and no one is allowed to infringe on the good time that other's might be having no matter if one approves or not. ' "At times it gets like a Roman (continued on page seven ) Health Centers THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Tom and other D.J's use while spinning records. One way is to match and blend the sounds of one record into those of another. The other way is mudh more difficult for its calls on the D:J. to match the words of one song to another. Both methods are employed by Tom so that he can keep a steady flow of music throughout the night. "People are out to have a good time," Tom stated ," dancing lifts their spirits. The music and especially the special lighting and effects all combine together to create the atmosphere of the disco.'' , .,. "I love to dance," said Judy Horn, sophomore," under the lights and listening to the music I forget about my problems, I suppose it's a form of escapism where you can, well, freak but.'.' Just as the answer to one plus one is two, adding together special effects and discos the only answer is the world famous Studio 54 located on fifty-fourth 3. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,$2.50.) Australian family saga: ficton. 4. Doonesbury' s Greatest Hits, by G. B. Trudeau. (Holt, $7.95.) Mid-seventies,revue of cartoon strip. 5. Centennial , by James A. Michener. (Fawcett/Crest , $2.95.) Epic story of America's legendary West: fiction. 6. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) True story of terror in a' house possessed. 7. All Things Wise and* Wonderful, by James He/rriot. (Bantam, $2.75.) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet, 8. The Immigrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Italian ;;|, immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction. 9. The Dieter's Guide to Weight loss During Sex, by Richard Smith. (Workman,$2.95.) Humorous take-Qff on ;;( sex and diet manuals,, 10. •luila Child & Company, by Julia Child. (Knopf , $8.95.) ,; Fiecipes being featured on her new TV series. This list was compiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Education ,1 from information supplied by college atords throug hout the country. : January 29, 1979, ' Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m.on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word-limit.All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. Misprinted facts HELPING HIM TO FIND THE RIGHT COLOR is just one of the tasks performed by employees of the recently established Campus Child Center. Linda Mooney, above, holds the rapt attention of one of the Center's wards. (Photo by Jeff Thomas) Caringf o rkids - BSC style by LENORE FIRSCHING BSC students who are the parents of young children now have an alternative to hiring a babysitter or taking children along to classes. The Campus Child Center, located in the basement of Elwell Hall, is available to any students who wish to have their children cared for while , they attend classes or study in the library. , The Child Center began this semester under the direction of Dr. O'Bruba, Dr. Camplese and Dean Norton. It is supervised by Peggy Flynn and Linda Mooney. While Flynn and Mdoney are the two paid employees, plenty of help is available from student volunteers who help in the Center during the day. The Child Center is open from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily, to children age two and up. Although there is no strict schedule, lunchtime every day is at 11:30. Children are asked to bring their own lunches. Parents are also asked to provide diapers and other necessities the child may need during the day. Many activities are available to the children , thanks to parents who donated materials to the Center . Beginning this week, some organization is being followed- as the program gets off the ground. One idea a week is being stressed such as color , shape or number. Because of the diverse ages of the children and their coming and gOing at different times throughouUheday, it is difficult to have everyone involved in the same activities, but each age group will have activities suitable for their age. There are now twelve children enrolled in the program. Flynn added that the Center is also available to school-age children who have holidays when BSC is m session. Parents may enroll their children by calling the Center at 389-3724. Going to McDonalds? Please support ASPA (American Society for Personnel Administration). We're selling $1.00 coupons from Monday , February 5 to Friday, February 16. The coupons will be redeemable at McDonalds until Friday, March 30. TO THE EDITOR: I would like to take this opportunity to clear up a few misprinted facts which appeared in the recent Alliance of Student Voters "newsletter" number 2'. First and most importantly, the newsletter stated that a poll was taken in 1977 showing that "82 percent of students polled were in favor of a Shuttle Bus system" ... "The results of this poll were largely ignored by CGA until April of 1978." May I ask one question to the ASV, where do you get your information? The poll which I conducted with the help of two interns was not conducted until the beginning of April. The questionnaires were not even due until Friday April 28, 1978. Because of the poll being taken at such a late date, there was no time for CGA to act on the results. You may ask, why was the poll taken at such a late date? The answer is simple; the idea for a shuttle bus system was never even mentioned until late February, during Joe Surdoval's reelection campaign. A committee for the shuttle bus was not even formed until the middle of March. Now, may I ask you, how can CGA act on the results of the questionnaire with only two weeks before finals and only one general council meeting remaining for the entire year? As for Frank Maloney being totally to blame for the shuttle bus death is absolutely absurd ! There were doubts in many peoples minds, students, administrators and faculty. With this many doubts it seems absolutely ridiculous to spend a little more than $63,000.00 on a project filled with doubts and total confusion. Furthermore, the only thing the questionnaire established was that the students thought the shuttle bus was a good idea, and a nice luxury. In no way at all did the questionnaire »»?—M——— ¦¦MP—IM————S ^^^^^^^ HHj^^H^^^^^^Hjk establish a need for this service. I think anyone with an ounce of common sense would realize that to spend $63,000.00 on an unneeded luxury, where no one was even sure where the money was coming from, would be making a / stupid and foolish expenditure. Before you print your next ", do a little newsletter " check out the facts and research before you print them. ; For The Students Interest , SCOTT C. McCABE Vice-Presidential Candidate - CGA VP speaks out TO THE EDITOR I am writing this letter in regard to the recent newsletter distributed by the Alliance of (an Student Voters, organization with an unknown membership, the president of which is Neville Mercer). The purpose of this article is not merely to defend my position as Vice-President of/ the ComGovernment munity Association (CGA) , but . to question the Alliance's misleading accusations and assumptions. In the Alliance's newsletter I was accused of ignoring the results of the Shuttle bus referendum and thereby openly opposing my constituency. Allow ,me to refute these allegations. The timing for the shuttle bus couldn't have come at a worse time. It was the third week of the fall semester and students were just recovering from two hectic weeks of book buying and rescheduling classes. The Campus Voice was in a period of Capitol Twin Main Street, Bloomsburg Theatre I Show Times 7 & 9:20 CUNT EASTWOOD OK WILLTURN YOU WWl AY Mmj ± 'EVERY WHICH W 9 BUT Loose m0m ^m\\\m |PG| ' ¦ " ¦ ¦" r^^/ \ FKfflflr [ ValentinesDav lards a different setof jaw s, Heart-to-heart expressions lor those you |ovo nnd care (or. \ (j7j/xe t//wt ¦ <~Zjf aeet/j $p <) Cronilvo oxcullonco in an Amur tain If million. I _ College Sto re J jj lCapital Twin /jj|\ r £g Theatre l ^J Mld-Nitc Show Frldayl Saturday re-organization, the CGA representatives ( the voice of the students) weren't even elected and students in general were not adequately informed of the complexity of the issue. The main complexity of the Shuttle bus proposal stemmed from the Alliance's misconseption that the Husky Contingency Fund could be used to support their $65,000 project. According to BSC VicePresident Jerrold Griffis, "The Husky Fund should only be used for capital improvements which would benefit tji e whole college community and the Alumni: the proposed shuttle bus system these does not meet requirements." Dr. Hinkle, president of the Alumni Association also stressed that the Husky Fund could not possibly be used to fund the Shuttle bus. also The Alliance ^ and "discovered" that federal state funding would be available for an integrated transit system. The Alliance failed to realize that government funding is never a sure thing ! Gri'fis also stated that "federal and state funds are quite peculiar, they're plentiful when you are applying for them but few, if any, ever come through." Frank Lorah, student comptroller expressed somewhat similiar sentiments and noted that if the government funding did come it would take at least three to five years after instituting the system. In essence, this would mean CGA would have to raise the Community Activities Fee again, or take the $65,000 per year out of the CGA operating budget. Could you imagine taking $65,000 out of an (continued on page four) Distributed bvMMRiERBROS. Q,S3K'.-iifflfl p Theatre 11 Show Times 7:05 & 9:10 Californ ia Suite with Alan Alda Jane Fonda Walter Matthau ^ S/B &/W^ JL~J m/ \J- \Jm/Msm~M a ¦ m Jw ^Q^M^Q (continued from page three) operating budget of only $390,000? As it stands, no campus organization or sports program •could afford any type of cutback in funding. As Athletic Director Cecil Turberville emphatically stated, "if the athletic teams were forced to absorb only one half the shuttlebus expenses it would demolish our entire sports program! It would push it back five or ten years, undoubtably ." Scott Cheek , president of the Bloomsburg Players stated , "It is essential that the funding of organizations for the benefits of students not be tampered with for these groups 'are essential for the development of a College student." Although the referendum did pass (586 "for " to 421 "against") , as Vice-President of the CGA, I felt it was in the better interests of my 5,600 constituents to oppose this legislation. Bill Snyder, former treasurer of the Bowling Club dismally stated, "If the Shuttle bus proposal was enacted , many organizations such as the Bowling Club would experience a sharp decrease in membership due to the lack of funding. " Dan Stoner seemed to sum it up when he said , "It seems to me that the $65,000 is being ( Damning people TO THE EDITOR : lam writing in reference to a letter which appeared in the Februarys edition of the Voice. I find myself wondering how someone who calls himself a Christian can even think of damning people he does not know, and more than likely has never met. I am not condoning the incidents of vandalism which have occurred on campus, but I am nofcondoning Mr. Christianus' attitude either. The teachings of Christ, as I understand them , direct us to forgive, not to seek revenge — to be kind and loving, not to damn others unconditionally. When Jesus came upon a group of people preparing to stone a prostitute, He stopped them with the challenge "let he who is without sin cast the first stone. " In effect, Jesus was saying "let those of you who have not in some way contributed to this woman 's situation throw the first stone." . (continued on page six) fj rtr "the restaurantin the country " ¦ J»ff i ¦ : A %,. ^ • "* ' for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 , , — rfmner schedule dispersed to a wider group of through students now organizations and sports than from a shuttle bus system which transports only students within walking distance of campus!" RESPECTFULLY YOURS, FRANK MALONEY VICE-PRESIDENT CGA — --- "- - —'- VOCALS, GUITAR , AND KEYBOARDS are just part of Ray Davies repertoire with the rock group "The Kinks". BSC will get a taste of the group's music when they appear in concert next Friday. (Nonstaff Photo) Showing off with music by JEAN KRAUS They don 't wear tight pants and open silk shirts to draw attention. They don 't wear freaky makeup or.break guitars or blow up speakers or present light shows. They don't need a gimmick to show off; their music shows them off ! The crowds know they 're the best. They know they 're the kinks ! The Kinks have untangled 14 years of rock-n-rpll fantasy without following the typecast flashy techniques of typical rock stars. They 've depended solely on their music to project their style and while audiences sometimes forget their name, their music is never forgotten. Their music started back in the 60's during the British ADD LIFE No matter what career you're aiming for , you're after the best education you can get. To be highly competitive in the employment marketplace. You want motivation, management skills , self-discipline and the ability to get the job done. And that 's what you get in Army ROTC — the very essence of leadership and management. You'll also get $100 a month for 20 months, your last two years*. For details PAH WIL L: Do you need something exciting, and romantic , yet inexpensive to do on Valentine's Day? Well this alternative is n.ow available. On Wednesday, Feb. 14, a Valentine's Day Dinner will be held in the Scranton Commons. It will start at 5:30 p.m. and lake place in dining room D. The cost is $1.50 with a meal ticket, and $3.50 without. The event will have waitress service with a candlelight setting. The menu includes : fruit cup, london broil with mushroom gravy, baked potatoe, green beans, salad, rolls, dessert, and beverages. The last day to make reservations for the dinner is Feb. 12. Reservations are being taken by Bev Howard, phone No. 3893768. Invasion when rock was still not an art but a combination of abrasive , slamming sounds. The Kinks first big hit was "You Really Got Me "y a short dynamic cut that made listerners stop each time it came on the radio. Suddenly a string of 45 RPM successes followed. "All the Day and All the Night", "Tired of Waiting For You", "A ' Well Respected Man" and "Dedicated Follower of Fashion " rose high on the charts. The Kinks' hits really made them apart of the rock scene but still they were not emerged in it. They didn 't toiir the United States, and their songs became more and more detached from the rock mainstream. Their music was suddenly growing different; it defied the predictable themes of love and hate. The Kinks shaped their own fantasies. Ray Davies (song-writer and member of the Kinks) was writing and producing better and genuinely unique songs such as "Sunny Afternoon ", "Lola" and "Only Jukebox Music". ¦ ' * The Kinks' albums of the latter half of the 1960's were intelligent, idiosyncratic and First Church of Christ (Christian) AUU AKMY KUIU TO YOUR CURRICULUM. \' , 4th & West St,Bloomsburg Major Charles Paschall , 717-524-1132 (collect) AMI MDiiV DflTf* filled with wonderful songs. The "Kink Kontroversey'', "Face to Face", '^Something Else", "Arthur" are all classic albums of the past. CHANGED RECORD LABELS When the Kinks changed labels from Reprise to RCA, their strategy was changed as well. The Kinks became a rowdy live act, gaining a huge new audience in addition to their loyal followers. Davies continued to write new songs but with a new original narrative concept and the kinks produced newly designed albumns such as "Soap Opera ", "Preservation" and "Schoolboys in Disgrace." The Kinks were back on top, in the midst of popularity but, with the turn of the decade, rock got flashier and harder while the Kinks remained subtler and more reflective. With this opposition of musical style, the Kinks were lost in the background of the public 's mind . The kinks still refused to typecast themselves as typical "rock stars" to gain recognition but they did change labels " again. • .'. " (continued oh page five) ' Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Worship hour - 10:15 AM v Looking for a Church? We want to be your Church! For transportation call David Smith at 784 3740 ' ' ii— ' i* mggi.« Trapuzzano scholarship available to freshnien by JANET RUSNAK . The Sharon Trapuzzano Memorial Scholarship Fund will award $300 to a BSC student for tfie first time this semester at the Awards Convocation Program held in April. Dave Mcllwaine, co-president of ARS; Vince LaRuffa, CGA; Dave Williams , president Newman Association; Father Langan , .Catholic Campus Minister ; Frank Lorah , Student Life; Donald Watts, executive director of the Alumni Association; Robert Norton , dean of Student Life ; Jo Ellen. Casey and all of the girls from Sharon 's wing—Elwell Sixth floor west—have done a commendable job in raising the present $5,328.60 scholarship fund. However, the total will change and the scholarship may be increased if more money is donated in the future. Freshmen students who meet the, requirements are encouraged to apply for the scholarship before March 1. Mcllwaine feels that it would be a shame if no student takes advantage of this opportunity. He also expressed his gratitude to everyone who helped to make the scholarship a reality. The scholarship will be awarded to a student having great financial need according to information provided by the student on the PHEAA Composite Application., The student must have a 3.0 cumulative average and be a freshman who has completed 15 credits during the fall semester of that current school year. Also, the ^ student must have at least , one recommendation from either an administrator, faculty member, resident dean, or resident advisor. Finally the student must submit a paragraph to the Financial Aid Subcommittee he~-she explaining why deserves the scholarship. The final decision on who will receive the scholarship will be made by a Financial Aid Subcommittee after March l. The student will be selected on the basis of his-»her leadership, ability to motivate people , concern for his*»her classmates and how active he—she is in their college community or at home. Sex talk to be held EMiisand Carl display art by SHELLEY MARGELWICZ On display in the President's Lounge in the Kehr~ Union is a joint exhibit of paintings by Mrs. Betty Evans of Bloomsburg arid wood carvings by Dr. Kenneth Carl of Williamsport. attended the Evans Philadelphia College of Art and studied with the late Marion Junkin at Washington and Lee University. She returned to school in 1974 and studied drawing and painting at BSC until 1976. >> various depict Her paintings local scenes, interesting figure stylized studies .and representations of her own design. She is a member of the Wood m e r e G a 11 e r y , Philadelphia and has exhibited at the Annual Member's Exhibition (1977 & 1978) and the Lewisburg Festival of the Arts (1978). Kenneth Carl is a graduate of Penn State and also received his doctorate from the same institution. He served as the director of the Williamsport Technical Institute ( 1952-1965) and became president when the institution became Williamsport Area Community College. Carl retired in 1973 and has Carl' s interest in bird watching is evident in his work. He has captured birds in their natural poses and has made the wooden figures breathe with life. Also included in this exhibit are various trays and figures-. The work is carved from a variety of some seventeen different types of wood. The exhibit promises to delight the eye. It will be on display through Feb. 22 so stop by and see this fascinating array of work. Gosling, (keyboards , backing vocals). . Come to see the Kinks at BSC in Haas Auditorium on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets for general admission are still available at the Information Desk of the union for $6.50. The Kinks are a group of the past, present and future. "They will likely be remembered as one of the strangest of all rockn-roll groups, and one of the best." Dr. J. Garcia , associate professor of physics, has recently received his doctora te in physical science at Pennsylvania State University. his presented Garcia dissertation on "The Characterization and Performance Evaluation of an Experimental Cryostat for Temperatures of Liquid Helium and Below." An active member of the college community, serving on various committees as well as the Arts Council and College Community Orchestra, Garcia has been a member of BSC faculty since 1968. pursued his hobby in wood carving since. Showing off with music (continued from page four) BACK TO ARISTA In 1977, the Kinks moved back to Arista Records. The first albumn for "Arista was "Sleepwalker", a hard-rocking, fast-moving collection of songs. Record sales bloomed and the albumhs was a hit. "Misfits" the Kinks' current albumn, is a perfect name for the Kinks. Their "Misfits" contains songs of fantasy, reality and escape, discrimination, songs that will be listened to for years to come. The Kinks "Misfits" group consists of Mick Avory, (drums) , Dave Davies, (lead guitar, vocals) , Ray Davies, (vocals , guitar , keyboards) , Andy Pyle, (bass) , and John Is what 's good for the goose good for the gander? That' s what the student body and several members of the Bloomsburg community will be examining when they meet for "Double Standards of Sexuality : Myth or Reality", a panel discussion to be held Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 in Keh r Union multipurpose rooms B & C. Come see and hear what panel members Dr. Blaire Ann Revak, Dr. William O'Bruba, John Walker, assistant to the president, Attorney Beth Curry and Senior Resident Advisors Pat Walsh and Linda Natter have to say on topics like sex without love, role reversal on the dating scene and the "old" double standard of morality. The program is being sponsored by the student development task force and will be moderated by Kay Camplese fro m the Bloomsburg State College Counseling Center. It is being presented as a follow-up to the well at tended Sexuality Fair that was held last semester. There will be ample opportunity for exchange of ideas, theories and questions. Take time out Monday and find out if you, too, are living a double standard. Prof receives PhD Beautiful Ideas For Your Valentine From kn ^ f^-1' BtrntiJlurg illl ; 3(ord&td) etWj r | 2 Carnations or I 1 rose bud vase • ^Bl^Jlu^i £j T AA dO • w w J—_____ „___ l„_ Box C^^K ^ ' * ¦ / ' *!«"ff JwBjtefc | ! _i U l l^li U3VEBUNDLE* BOUQUEl VjCZTbehind SheirwiirWiiTiamBPaint Storep»>/ J ^^^^ V"» ^^W« .' ¦ Edinborote Mike Pyle set a new pool record in the 200 yd. backstroke with his first places finish ; the record had been established by Dardaris in the recent Susquehanna-BSC meet. Dardaris's second place time of 2:01.2 tied the BSC team record that is held by Price, who placedthird in the event. ( continued on page si*) ' •'¦"• ¦' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .^L BHBL\[. m^^^^^^^^^^^H ¦m*^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^kut> v^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ D.C. 1028 Connecticut Avenue Washington 20036 (202) 265-9890 toll free (800) 223-0694 I I , | j . , • PI^IWI^^ v| l|^^— H || I 1 ^^ I KJI U M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l^ '^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ /^^ L^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^ l^^^^^ INFER^COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. J $319 $269 | ! O Jan. 13-Jan. 20 O Mar. 17-Mar. 24 a Jan. 20-Jan. 27 D Mar. 24-Mar. 31 \ D Mar. 31-Apr. 7 I ? Jan. 27-Feb, 3 I D Mar. 3-Mar. 10 G Apr. 7-Apr. 14 . . D Mar. 10-Mar. 17 a Apr. 14-Apr. 21 ¦ a Alright! Sounds goodl I've checked the week I I want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit. I n Sounds good but I'd like to hear more. Send me |your brochure." ^^^^^^^^ ,' J H l^^^^^^^^p^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^B ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .^ k ^^^m ^^ Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach there's going to be an outbreak of revelry this vacation break. And after the sun goes down... well,you know the effect that moonlight has on a celebration. We can only hope it won't be a full moon. Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're opening Nassau and Paradise Island to a wave of American college students. We have reason to believe that wave may reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price: $269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel. . So there it is,young America. We guarantee you the best of dancing on the beach,water sports and a roaring party. Beyond that,you're invited to improvise. And since your talent for good timing is legendary, we've made preparations for you. We're going to be ready. » With open arms. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^V^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H^MMMMfi&ftfi ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ w ^J*'^^^^^^^^^H pp^ B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H v ' B&Jv H Reporters,copy readers and . ad people are needed at the Campus Voice. Anyone interested please come by the CV Office ,top floor of Kehrv . ^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J^^^^HLSJI^I ^^^^ Parisano tallied a 5.3 on the; uneven parallel bars, while teammate . Abbie Woodling earned a 4.7 on the balance beam. For their respective floor exercise routines Swavely and Parisano scored a 7.05 and a 6.O.; Ruble turned in the best all-, around performance, for Bloomsburg with a 16.45. total. Schaeffer noted that S;usan Radatti, who had been out with a back injury, competed in her first meet on Monday. Radatti's return is expected .to help the team in reaching its season goal total during of a lOO'point team ¦ • ., . : ;; , . a meet. In their first home meet, the BSC women will . compete against West Point on Sat., Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse. Warm-ups begin at 1:00 p.m. . .. by DENISE RATH The BSC gymnastics team placed third behind . East Stroudsburg and Trenton State College in a tri-meet held at East Stroudsburg State College on Monday evening. , East Stroudsburg earned 117.7 points for the evening, Trenton followed with 107.75 pts., and BSC collected a.total of 76 pts. According to Bloomsburg coach, Margie Schaeffer * the scoring , was. low but realistic. , The meet was a valuable learning experience : for the Huskies Schaeffer stated; a lot can . always be gained by competing against betterskilled opponents. In addition, both ESSC and Trenton expressed interest in coming to Bloomsburg for , a tri-meet next year. Outstanding performances and high scorers for BSC in various events were as follows. On , the vault,. _ Trisha Ruble scored a 7.05 and Annie Swavely earned a 6.8. BSC's Linda WARHURST A PARTMENTS Reservations Open for Sept. 79 Phone 784-0816 Evenings I Name , | I | j J I | I J J I I ;¦ | Address „ •' , ' | City L ¦Telephone ' '" ¦ ' ¦ State : | Zip j ¦ NASSAU&PARADISEISLAND. BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. ¦ten i i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ¦¦ . . ¦ .: ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ . ¦ _.__ ' ' Reitnouerexcells WilkeB Hooperswin third over BSC UNDER CONTROL Freshman Don Reese controls his 134 lb. Millersville opponent. Reese went on to score a pin in last (Photo by Paul Mitchell) Saturday's match. Two more wins ; Championship next by FRAN BOLGER BSC's wrestling team has extended its record to 14 - 2 -1, as they prepare for this weekend's conference championships at California State College. Victories over Lock Haven State, 30-8, and the Millersville Marauders, 26-14, account for the latest notches in the win column. An injury-ridden Husky team faced the Lock Haven State Eagles, but the. injuries made little difference in the final outcome. With regular starters Gibbes Johnson, 142 lbs., and Tony Caravella, 150 lbs., out with injuries, Darrell Kick and Rex Lutz had an opportunity to see some varsity action. Freshman Don Reese, junior Dom DiGioacchino, and senior Andy Cappelli led the scoring. Reese scored a fall in the second period of his 118 lb. contest after a dubious start. Cappelli scored a major decision in the 177 lb. class, managing to make his 11easy. look 3 decision DiGioacchino used numerous takedowns to score a 17-7 victory over his opponent. A takedown with 38 seconds ledt in the 158 lb. match put Bucky McCollum out in front 87, to award BSC another three Maximum credit hours for dorm lottery eligibility has been raised from 59 to 65 , I.according to John Aboil, director of housing, BSC. A few other minor changes are expected in lottery policy. \\ "Suggestions from the Resident , 1 Dean Staff are being taken under advisement ," Abell said, "Things appear to bo .going well and only minor adjustments are necessary." Me said final details should be available by the end of the month. points. Rex Lutz edged out a 109 decision in the 150 lb. bout and senior Carl Poff notched a 5-0 win. win. BSC fans were disappointed when nationally - ranked heavyweight Greg Koontz from Lock Haven did not wrestle. Instead , Bloomsburg's Mel Sharp wrestled A. Shanfelter to a 9-2 win. In action at Millersville, where BSC defeated the first ranked team in NCAA Division HI, Tony Caravella returned to his varsity position. Don Reese scored another fall 7:18 into his match. Major decisions were awarded to DiGioacchino for a 14 - 6 win over Randy March; to Cappelli, for a 12 - 3 victory over Charles White ; and to Joe Wade, for his 10 - 0 win over Don Wagner. Wade came back after a 5-6 loss at Lock Haven. Decisions by Poff and Caravella and a tie from heavyweight Mel Sharp rounded - out the, Husky tally. Coach Roger Sanders stated that Bloomsburg is going after the conference crown with greater intensity than ever before. He hopes to have his strongest lineup at this weekend's competition. The Huskies' next dual meet is Feb. 15, when they face West Chester State College in Nelson Fieldhouse at 6 and 8 p.m. BUI Hess 's "Tavern by DOUG TAYLOR . The BSC men's basektball team defeated York College, 7968, on Monday night at Nelson Fieldhouse. Senior co-captain Miles Reitnouer led the Huskies with his 28 ppints. The victory was the third in a row for BSC. Bloomsburg got off to a slow start and trailed by as much as ten points in the first half. "We had a tough start," said Coach Chronister , "but we came around in the second half. Maybe Monday night is not our night. " In the second half , the Husky "5" was sparked into action by Reitnouer, who scored on a variety of layups and jump shots from all over the court, and contributed numerous rebounds. Bill Tillman came off the bench in the second half to score twelve points. He also guarded Dale Lambreth, who scored York' s fifteen points in the first half. Tillman held Lambreth to just five points in the second ' half. Coach Chronister had praise for Reitnouer and Tillman , "Miles did .a great job all night and Billy made a big contribution in the second, half. " Reitnouer was nominated as EC AC Division II "co-player of the week", last week. The senior co-captain hit 14 of 20 shots from the floor against York. In addition to Reitnouer , four other Husky performers reached double figures, they were Bill Tillman, 12; John Bucher, 11; and Thomas and Doug Greenholt, 10 each. WOMEN'S_BASKETBALL After tieing the game witheleven seconds left , the BSC's women 's basketball team lost to Wilkes College Monday, 65-63. Dianne Kending sunk 22 points for Wilkes, including a " pair of last second free throws. Jane Yursits was high scorer for the Huskies with 18 points while Sandy Serafin pulled down 12 rebounds to pace the defense. CLOSE AT END BSC was behind by several points throughout most of the game, but tied at 63 all with eleven seconds left. Kending was then fouled, and converted the free throws to secure the game for Wilkes. The BSC women 's team, who's record stands at 5-6, will play Kutztown away tomorrow. Patronize our advertisers -~j | ROMEO'S RESTAURANT BSC'S JOHN BUCHER dodges his York College opponent as he shoots (below) , while Husky James Thomas shoots for two (above). Cocktail LoungwCatering Service 212 W. 11th St., Berwick (Photo by Larry Buela) 752-4518 Tue. & Wed. Nite Special "Lasagna & Meatballs" ! $279 Weekend Special "Italian Surf & Turf" Sat. Nite Entertainment "The Cellar Dwellars" SUNDAY NITE 9 p.m. - 12; opens 6:30 "BINGO'S DIESEL" Dancin g on the lar gest dance floo r in the area. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents SHAKESPEARE^ M l !?1tl M iffflnHirff rl I HH^fMMH ^* Wll ** J ISvfAwiWpinM^^fJ Open Dally 10-5 Closed Wed. & Sun. • NATURAL VITAMINS • HEALTH FOOD SUPPLEMENTS • HERBAL TEAS • JUICES • COSMETICS • HEALTH BOOKS •YORK BARBELL SETS & GYM EQUIPMENT • Complete Line Of PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS... wo accept food coupons -•' /%<;" Samea.8K1SM Juliet y+-^W FEB. 14 15 , 16 , 17 tit 8 PM Benjamin Apple Theatre Bogar Hall on S.U. Campus Selinsgrove For tickets call 374-0101 Also on sale at the door Group rates available ¦ MW»M«IMWWil*^W^^I*«i«WW»MWMII«W>MM«MMW«WWMMMMi f ll I ¦—»—M l-lll I «>!. MMMH I WIII MWMI ¦¦lll «««MW> ¦W HnJ ,