¦ Feel a draft in the a ir? LACK OF SNOW hasn't keep these Bloomsburgers from enjoying one winter sport — ice ~ skating. (Photo by Renee Crouse) BSC students answer Should women be drafted? compiled by - JANET RUSNAK and ROBERTA CLEMENS President Carter's state of the Union address last week put thoughts of draft and war into practically all Americans minds. It has been proposed by the government that women, in case the draft is necessary, shall sigh up for registration . The Campus Voice has compiled opinions from BSC students concerning this issue. The Campus Voice asked, ''how do you feel about women being drafted into the armed forces?" V Hilary Brown stated , "If they do draft women I don't think they 'll be in the front lines. I'm for going — not that I really want to go. A lot of girls are just saying that :they 're going to get ¦ pregnant • Larry Buela said, "I think it's great , « it's the greatest thing since paper towels. " Paige Gibble feels, "I figure that _ if men can be drafted so can women ." ^ Bob York expressed "I believe women should have to register for the draft , but only in ah extreme crisis should they be drafted; " ' Denise Rath said, "I don't think-that women or men are ready to psychologically cope with women fighting in the armed , forces. " Kevin Kodish said, "I think it's right that women are drafted but not for combat positions." Jean Kraus feels, "It's fair. If women want equal rights they have to be equal all around. But I don't think they should be put on the front line." Randy Letterhouse stated, "I'm for it. If women want to be equal they should be equal in . all things, not just some." Todd-Trach said , 'T-m all for it because if they want ERA they should be willing to partake of all male duties. " Susan Hicks expressed ', "I'm against it. I don 't believe in the ERA as it is. Because the ERA hasn 't been passed yet women shouldn 't be drafted , but if it is they should." - ' Carol Lynn Viscuso said, "I'm against it because I'm against ERA. I don 't think it's ¦ ;- .. • ' _; r :.': ' . ' . ,right. ". • "'"/; ¦. Linda LaBraiso feels, "it's ok for men to be drafted because that's customary. As far as women ..being included in the draft , it shpuld be on their own volition. A , lot of women aren 't cut out for that type of service. " by BARBARA KWIATKOWSKI and HEIDI SCHMALFUHS Feel a draft in the air? It could be caused by the proposal made to begin the selective service draft once again. President Carter has .asked Congress to authorize a peacetime registration of draftage youths. In his State of Union address he also expressed a hope that it will not be necessary to reimpose the draft. In case of emergency, senior military officers have expressed that registration is necessary. Registration would assure that military manpower will ' be increased to levels needed in case of conflict. In the advent of military conflict, -it is estimated that 100,000 j draftees would be needed in the first three months and 650.000 within six months of war.. ,. ; - . v A conservative estimate by Army officials states approximately seven months would be needed to obtain the firs t of the trained and deployable draftees. Peacetime preparation and reimposement of the Selective Service Draft could reduce this time factor. The Army National Guard and Reserve are feared to be unprepared for an impending struggle. Because of this it is felt that US security-could be jepordized if standby draf t machinery were not available. Youths between the ages 18-26 for draft are ' eligible registration. This would include college students. . The possibility of women being included in draft be registration cannot overlooked. A decision on this controversial issue will be announced on Feb. 9. . Senate says no to nominees Two nominations for BSC Board of Trustees were rejected by the State Senate last week as part" of their reaction to Governor Richard Thornburgh 's delay in submitting them to legislature for approval . Lucy E. Szabo , Berwick, and LaRoy G. Davis, Feasterville, were two of the 54 nominations rejected by the Senate. They were to be nominated to BSC's Board of Trustees. According to an article in the Morning Press, the senate and Thornburgh hav e debated over the nominations since the governor failed to submit them within the 90 day limit set by the state constitution. (continued on page six ) Allenwood prison is not a country dub - BSC groim finds by JEFF NIETZ A11e n w o o d F e d e r a1 Penitentiary played host to the Sociology Club of BSC last Thursday. Allenwood , which once confined Watergate conspirator , has been given the reputation of being a "country club for the white-collar criminal." The tour showed just the opposite. Overcrowded living space is the .worst problem . Prisoners must be given beds and lockers in the hallway of the dormitory type living quarters, i A bed , desk, small closet , bookshelf and built-in board is all that a prisoner is allowed in his 'Overcrowded living space is the worst prov biem. Prisoners must be given beds and lockers in the hallway of the dormitory type living quarters. ' cubical. Centerfolds and . obscene materials are not allowed. WORK DETAIL Prisoners are assigned to some type of work detail as soon as they are admitted. The work details vary from , working in a woodshop (where furniture is made for government installations) , to working oh a beef farm , to working/ in the dining hall. The beef farm, along with the pork farm , is one of the biggest of its type in the state. They supply the beef and pork for themselves and Lewisburg (continued on "page six); ¦ ¦ ¦ (¦ ¦ IBIIIIHIIHHIMIHHHHI \ What and Where in The Voice BSC Veteran 's Club reorganizes..... Page 2 ;. Page 4 Advice for good grades IFC rush sign up Page 5 " Sports Calendar Page 7 Womcns b'ball game highlighted . . . Page 8 FREE THE HOSTAGES Bloomsburg State College • FREE PRESS, FREE PEOPLE By PHIL DESSAUER PRESIDENT,THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS SJGMA DELTA CHI The newspapers of our country are most of the things their critics say they are. They're noisy, aggressive, irreverent and occasionally arrogant. In some instances they embarrass people , distort the truth, get facts wrong ana - Lord knows - misspell names. They are a long way from perfect...just as our society is. But newspapers broaden our lives. They pursue justice , expose grafters and lawbreakers - ranging all the way from Boss Tweed to Watergate. They keep watch over taxpayers ' money ;patrol the world in search of news; give us "instant history ," telling 'it as it is. They inform , entertain , stand guard...and feed us millions of words every day with remarkable accuracy . • * Daily and weekly papers can do these things because they are free. In countries without a free press , the people needn't worry about aggressive reporters or high-handed editors ; newspapers simply dish out the party line. If they stray, their publishers get unscheduled , indefinite vacations. ¦ .' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • • ¦ ' •' • * >• •: ;' •¦ - •;•:¦¦ ; ; >¦">• ¦. ¦ :->'"' :. . :. ¦,- ' ¦' ¦ . ' ¦¦ A free press has all the flaws of a free country . It has good guys and bad, diamonds and duds. But you have to ask yourself , "If we didn't have the First Amendment and a free flow of information , what would be the '.alternative?" Control. Government control ;..and still more control - vn r til there would be ho room for factual reporting, "no tolerance for unfavorable news, no noise or dissent. Just the deadening drug of conformity - and submission to - Big Daddy Knows Best. , Newspapers should be responsible , truthful and worthy of trust. The great majority of them are. But if a few don't measure up we can stand that - for as long as they are free , . ¦ - "v , ¦ ' ¦ we are free. (Mr. Dressauer is managing editor of the Tulsa Daily World , Tulsa , OK., and National President of the Society of Professional Journalists , Sigma Delta Chi.) Paintings on exhibit Spanish artist , Juan Cruz is currently exhibiting oil paintings in the Presidents' Lounge of the Kehr Union at Bloomsburg State College. The exhibit is open to the public f free of charge until February 2. Cruz, 25-years-old, began to oil paint without any formal instruction at the age of eight. He presently resides in Barcelona where he combines his military and artistic careers to paint Spanish landscapes , still lifes and portraits. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg,PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 31 Kohr Union 389-3101 Exoc. Editor Business Manager ^jj < t • ^ NOWS Features ; Sports '. hy photograp ' .,.' Copy . Circulation Advisor Jim Poffloy William B. Rolneborg Mark Hauck Davo Stout Roberta Clomons ,Janet Rusnak Joan Kraus,Julie Stamots ^ ' • • • • • • Doniso Rath ... Larry Buela,Albert M. Sukowaski Beth Bernard ,Both Ways poul Halllgan,Brian Golgus Richard Savage Ad Stalls Pat Hagor, Dorothy Mooso , Linda Whlpplo Holdl Sehmolluhi Copy Stalls Karon Troy, Carol Sholhamor, Bronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowikl, Joll Noitx ' Garbor, Lorrlo Hilary Brown, Pho»oa.»aphorss Chwryl Domont, loo G. Vivian, 1 Sports Atllitant ,t Rovin Kodlm Roportartt Todd Moyor , Fay A. Walter, Joll Young., Kathy Koitolac, Roiomarlo Sabatlnl, John Prim, Undo E. Wrloht, P«nny Plloogor WE NEED HELP!! Tho Voico It govornod by iho tdltorlal Board with tho llnal responsibility lor all material rotting with tho oxocutlvo odltor as statod In tho Joint Statomont ol Freedom, Right* and Responsibilities ol students o» BSC. Tho Voleo roiorvoi tho right to odlt all lottori and copy submitted, A maximum ol 400 words will bo placod on all letters to tho odltor with an allowance lor exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number. Names will b» wllliheld upon request. The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are hot necessarily shared by Iho entire stall. An unsigned stall editorial denotes a ma|or consensus ol tho editorial ' •» - . board. '" j a ™9r* ™' ,yBU Accurate notes imp rove grades An important factor in . getting good grades in college is your ability to take clear, wellorganized class notes. Listening carefully to the instructor's lecture and writing down the important points is the key to successful notetaking. Listening and writing" will also help you understand. A few. basic techniques can help. Your objectiv e is to outline the main and supporting ideas and facts so that they are clear and understandable. Write rapidly in your own form of shorthand. Don't try to take down everything - keep to the main points. Some people leave out vowels, for instance, or use only the firs t syllable, and omit articles and obvious verbs. Common abbreviations and symbols found in most dictionaries can often be of great help. Instructors ' teaching methods will differ . You'll have to be alert to each one's style and organization. Outlines , diagrams or lists that instructors write on the board are usually important. It is a good idea to record these unless they are in your textbook . Indenting and spacing will help make your notes more readable. Start a new line out to the left for an important Veterans' club comes alive After two years of inactivity, Chi Gamma Iota , the BSC Veterans' Club, is undergoing reorganisation. The group will hold a meeting Thursday night , Jan. 31 at 9:00 p.m. in the Green Room , KUB. Items on the agenda include a discussion of reorganization; and explanation of the conan stitution , dues and examination of future plans. Interested persons or those having information concerning the old Vets' Club are asked to contact any of the following : Vets Office (3505); Jerry Simkonis (784-7603); Rich Knecht (542-7201); Lee Rader (387-0700) or Dave Kohler ( 7843176) . heading. Indent subheads under this and so on. Start a new page for each class, with the date and topic heading the page. When a new major topic or division is introduced, begin another new page so that you will have enough room to record the appropriate material under it. A lined 8% x 11" notebook is recommended. You can keep all your class notes, and the instructor 's handouts , in this one book by tabbing sections for each course. You can also add or delete notes or fresh paper as you need to. Most students, by the way, find that notes niade in pen are much more legible and durable than those in pencil. ' It is best to write on the righthand pages only. You can then make your own study, review or textbook notes on the left-ahhd pages. Class lectures and textbook assignments do not always parallel each oth er. Your class notes will reflect the instructor 's approach to the topic, but you might find it helpful to make additional notes from your textbook on the lefthand page across, from your class notes. Jot down questions as they occur to you in class and hold them for the appropriate moment. They might be answered or become unimportant in a few minutes. But if not, you'll want to have them answered either in class or later. Be alert to the -instructor 's tone, emphasis or questions. These may be clues to things that will appear on an exam. For example, if Professor Smith says, "Five important reasons for the treaty were. .." or "Remember now.... ", you can be sure those are things to - . ' . ..\ be recorded. Remember, review your class notes as soon as possible after the session has ended. In this way you'll be able to correct, clarify or fill-in where necessary. This review time will also be critical in helping you remember the class material when it is fresh in your mind. One style of notetaking, developed at Cornell University, has been very helpful to students. On every right-hand page, draw, a vertical line from top to bottom , 2Va inches in from the left side. In class use the large 6 inch column on the right for recording the lecture (continued oh page four), From the archives Curfew set at ten by R. W. FROMM Early to be'd and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Poor Richard' s philosophy seemingly was adopted as policy by Bloomsburg State Normal School. The 1900 - 1901 Student's Hand Book (predecessor to The Pilot) reveals an exacting schedule — by today 's standards. Nevertheless, even in those days it must have been an extraordinary student who could accomplish all that was suggested between9:45 arid 9:55 p.m. STUDY HOUR Study hour beins at 7:00 p.m. in the fall and spring and about 6:45 p.m . in the winter. Closes at 9:45 p.m. Between the close of study hour and the '.first retiring bell is an interval that is used by students to fill water pitchers , visit fellows on their own halls, practice light gymnastics " in their own room and attend to all matters that need attention }.. before retiring. RETIRING BELL At 9:55 p.m. the first retiring bell rings , announcing ' the time when all students are expected to go to their own rooms, and prepare to retire for the night. At 10:00 p.m. the last retiring bell strikes and all students are expected to extinguish their lights promptly, and to retire to their beds for the night and remain quiet. ¦' '¦ ¦: ¦. ' ' . RISI N G At 6:15 a.m. the electric bells and the hand bells ringing through the halls announce the rising hour , ; Law Schools Backlog of app lications cause delay s Applicants to law schools are advised that delays in delivery of a new Computer system have resulted in a backlog of Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) reports to law schpols. Law schools have been made aware of the problem through frequent updating on the status of the processing schedule. : THE COUNCIL for Exceptional Children (CEC) recently awarded its members prizes for its Penny a Pin bowling program. Presenting the awards is Peggy Sapingto n, (second from 1) the groups president. (Photo by Larry Buela) Spend your sumrrier study ing in Innsbruck The University of New Orleans' International Summer School, held .each summer in Innsbruck, Austria , will expand in 1980 from 250 to 270 students, according to program director , Dr. Gordon JVlueller. . ¦ ,- ¦ "UNO.i' s.V/popular ' ' -" ' . a lpine summer ~ school attracted students from 39 different universities and 5 foreign countries this past summer, " said Mueller, "and as a result UNO-INNSBRUCK has now become the largest overseas summer school offered by any American university. Applicants are already lining up for next summer." Part of the secret may be that more than 70 courses in 19 different sujeCt areas and 9 semester credits are all available in the magnificent setting of Innsbruck in the heart of central Europe. Here, classrooms are surrounded by the Tyrolean alps whose peaks are always snow capped. Naturally, courses focus on the cultural , historic , social and economic traditions of Europe, but geology, business and education classes are - also taught. All instruction ' is in English by faculty from American universities and the university of Innsbruck, and all credits are fully transferable. In addition to college - age students , the UNOINNSBRUCK program is increasingly popular with adults who may enroll for either : '' ' 'credit ¦ ' ' ' ' ' .; '; . •;. or audit . _ ,. . '. .:z::_ ; ¦' ^ ' : During the session, students are housed in the Studerithaus (student dormitory) at the 300 year old University of Inhsbruck. The school is just a 5 minute walk from the many inns , cafes and "Beer Gardens " in the "Old Town" that have been popular with Austrian students since the Middle Ages. Three-day weekends offer ample free time for UNO I Innsbuckers to enjoy their favorite pasttimes of travelling, backpacking or summer skiing on nearby glaciers. The University of New Orleans' International; Summer school is indeed a; ; unique ;way for students ; fe ' combineL'. Jiummer study with European travel.v- ' UNO-INNSBRUCK convenes with gala opening ceremonies on July~6 ImT^nds August 15. The total package' cost including fligh t, tuition, room and half board is $1,795.00 (with a reduced -price for students arranging their own transportation) . Optional 3-week tours of northern Europe or the (continued on page five) 'Because of the backlog, it is estimated that, at the current processing rate, there will be delays for abou^ eight weeks. ' ¦ ¦ -. ¦¦¦- : . LSDAS, regrets any personal inconvenience to candidates. The LSDAS was begun in 1970 at the . request of the law schools. Its purpose is to summarize information from college transcripts , test scores from the Law School Admission Test and other biographical information used for evaluation by the law school admission offices. If there are specific problems that cannot wait, please write to Law Programs, Newtown, PA 18940. Please do not telephone. iM^^Tjj^LjjJy^^nyN^V^tJ^ Although law school admission offices may be somewhat slowed in making their decisions, students can be assured that fairness will be paramount ^ and no individuals will be penalized for late reporting delays incurred by the LSDAS. Because of the backlog, it is estimated that , at the current processing rate, there will be delays for about the next eight weeks. Staff have been greatly expanded and are working long hours to meet these problems. Educational Testing Service CETS)v\ which administers the ~ WBSC 640 am P :- ^&^i&^^^^^SmHSR ¦ .' •.; ' ¦ » __ ;• . • ; Mil ** *» *% nOC& \ |l34E. Main St. ' ¦' . ": . \ ' i 'c^ii/^JF^i ¦'¦'' 1 . 'iMi§J(fen; : : j ;\ ¦ . ¦ 1'^^®- ' j ;. . ' .' IS : 784-3385' . f^S : |. . . The Nearest - The " , \®&mkmm\ \ | Closest - The Most Relaxing jj ¦ ¦ !i i"isMl»MM«e»IW»M «M«IMMM |||||s iLsjHussjj|| Js^^ in ! i ¦ "^i • ij 4> ^w^j j^ fl M^^K rf ^& m ^"fri»f% l^ l ##^ TT" ^^ A; ' ¦ ¦ R H». ' m ! 'ylt, ¦ W WL T B ¦ ¦ ¦ wrm H "". ^¦M 'T*^^¦"" ' *-*^* ^*** ^^ y^ ^S^ A \_ ^_j ^ N ¦rW% t f ^7i# ^B 1 #* m d ^f W l fi tj f ^ tf * ' » I f J w M. Ill m % B\ "c£, m WTT^TA. ^¦'^^w ^^^ / ^^"^ BS ¦ iP«^B4^^Unh^%4'MI%e1A^ki0kk/Slsl^k^kjsn^h^tti^SM^akf.^ah^Bj(Skisns^ TB yy ' Facts indicate that you may work in thre e to five diffe rent careers. It won't be unusu ^l to make change s as you go. And Often possible-that first j ^>s entirely your final career does not even exist today. / in a job , you are an assistant to the assistant. Your responsibility is limited to a desk and Brighten W ^^^ ^^^" with spring SX^Itm'S T*S^ FL.OWEPIS ^^ ('«*•«er of has t f ^f f ^ . and Third St *.; 6StjJ§ 5iBP 704-4406 World Wide Delivery ¦mi Hi m¦¦— mi ¦ I —iiMiW—MiHieiewninMiiiii iisnw >i MS MIIIMW lu«^«^ ¦ ¦£ - . 0 -iy -i 'inj $24~iLi? ' f !(h6lie6tY Army ROTO Learn what it takes to lead* \\ ¦ ¦ Stereo Component Refines the Music Tiny, delicate;;- based on space-age ; technology and p a i n s t a k i n g ;l a b o r ' a t o r y refinements, the phono cartridge is a critical part of any home stereo system. = "Many audio connoisseurs have long believed that the best way to build a harmonious set of stereo components is to begin with a cartridge , match speakers — then add a turntable and amplifier that complement them," explains Jon E, Kelly, president of Audio-Techriica U.S., v , Inc., % a leading manufacturer of phono cartridges. :: J But most hi-fi owners ,don?t understand how a cartridge "creates" music ; arid too many, underestimate its importance insound reproduction. That the PERFORMING TO A PACKED HOUSE, Joseph and Anthony Paratore brought their piano mastery to Bloomsburg last Thursday. Sponsored by the Community Arts Council, the brothers performed various duo-piano pieces. Photos by Lee G. Vivian cartridge plays a key role can best be seen by looking, at its function relative to the rest of the stereo system. ." From the 'stylus .(needle) , " which it houses, the cartridge picks up sound directly from the record. /The turntable 's only purpose is to ' spin , discs; and ideally, the tonearm", preamplifier and amplifier simply pass on the cartridge's message to the speakers — with a minimum of interpretation. So the "character "of any hi-fi set up lies in the cartridge and the speakers. The, cartridge "plays its song" through the stylus tip at the end of the cantilever arm that extends out 'from the cartridge body. The arm moves (continued on page five) Note-worthy advice f o r g < 0 #g r ^ (continued from page two) material. After class and during study times, use the smaller left-hand column for making your own review notes. By marking down the key word, idea or fact , it can help you rememb.ei, :. '-ywhat;, :ryou .' :;;are studying and help you review for exams. Some students find it helpful to use a colored marker or- pen during review to underline the important words or phrases. Completing textbook or :. w$| Sneidrnan 's Jewelry YQ ¥ "the store with the clock out front " ^^Zft ^^^ l^^^ ^^^^^^ Wedding Gifts 130 E. Main St. ^^ I ROCK & ROLL ^ Great Green Frog - i You'll be amazed at all the opportunities and advantages the Army offers men and women with BSN degrees: Large selection of pewter bowls, mugs,trays and trinkets P-^HS L^ al ¦ • i \ | Wed . - Disco-Roc k Ladies FREE % ! Thurs. - Hard rock *k I Fri. - Special Events Pa. Route i . Sat. - Party Nite I Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. 405 North \ ! Admission - $5.00 FREE of Milton | MB T~ ! =^ pox ^j ! ; •Soft Drinks +•** i¦ •Mixers _1 ^ •Ice Bins MJI J^R^ :. •onacKb O3K^ l U ,:Sii5+^ "^3^^ " ¦ - .No Booze . SoM;^ f m{ Bring' Your Own T^^ Km • Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy. • Real opportunity for advancement and professional growth—every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer. • No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation course to familiarize you with the Army Medical Department. • The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy. • Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles , teaching or additional education. See if you qualify. ' Call collect to 301-677^4891 p ; The Army Nurse porps ____ _ __ ————— . -- , .— — . — — ——: i For more information , write ; i ' The Army ,Nui'se,Corps. | Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting I Fort George G. Meade, MI) 207SS _!__ :—.,;,„., ' ;,;„¦; ;¦ ,— ¦ ' ' " __i^_ j Name J Address———-—____ :— -.—¦„„' , .„,,; ,' ,',..„..,:;.,... ZIP . ! ' City, ¦ ¦ State; ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ I . .. , : /. . . ' •,' , . ' . ' ; ", r. —————— '. , ^ ' .• ^ jk m m -iMf^ ¦TBi w ^H* "Y ^^v 4BmmF ^^Hfciv ALAIVrtE B6se:;fe«t .- - . - . [St] <® v '-".' — -- .- -| i i J J i ' . ¦• ' ' ¦ ' ' ; { „ .——. 'Apt „l :.j ; : ' ¦¦ - ' ¦' '"- '¦ ' •" ¦' ¦ ¦¦'¦[ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' . ' ' . .. : CQfVHIflHT (D \>>t :' . :> ' .• .> ,• - .' , >. CASS / N RUKC >J, . reading assignments before each class will help minimize notetaking in class. You will know whether the material under discussion is in the text or not. You will already .have underlined the important ideas in the book j so you won't have to duplicate .these points| when the, instructor makes them. Instead • of taking down these same facts write "refer to ^textbook chapter. " Typing or rewriting notes is normally a waste of time, if they are legible, accurate and complete it is much more productive to spend your time reviewing the notes , reading your text and keeping up every day and every week with your ¦ .. :-•: studies. (St V ' ,..;¦" ¦"Theatre :¦ ¦ - ¦^ ¦ —" " II II II .WWW . ¦ »¦ ¦. IILI I LM I ¦ .. , -¦ ' cMeMme ":i^: Now Playing """ " "" ' , "" '!¦¦ ¦ " mmm » Shows : 7 & 9:35 Geijniter^., Rlbpwisburg; && Phono Cairid ge calls the tune (continued from page four)j ; up and down to tr^ck1 undulations in the record groove, while the cartridge body stays TOBY LLOYD will perform today from 12 to 2 p.m. in the Presidents' Lounge for everyone's enjbyment. Fraternities rush for pl^^ _ This is an informative article for anyone - considering becoming a member of a fraternity here at Bloomsburg ; There are a few terms I would like to explain involving how someone goes about j oining a fraternity . ; - " Rush meetings are meetings where , the brothers of a fraternity ask interested parties to meet and mingle with the brothersi ¦ This way you can get an idea- of- the different personalities within , the fraternity and decide which fraternity is '" '[: . for-you. 7 ; ' ?'. " The ideal thing to do is to attend as many rush meetings as possible to make the best decision . At Bloomsburg, each fraternity has two rush meetings ,. and the dates for this semester's rush meetings are given below. For meeting times and places, look for signs, in"the dorms , classroom buildings and the Union. You '.ve probably heard something about pledging, but basically it is a time to get to know the brothers better, before becoming a brother yourself. All fraternity members must pledge and be involved in various ceremonies before becoming brothers. Pledging/ - at Bloomsburg generally lasts . between three and six weeks/ Pledging will start on March 2, the Sunday ' _ after Spring Break. ; Here is a list of fraternities and their Rush meetings : SIGMA IOTA OMEGA Wed., Feb. 6TAU. KAPPA EPSILON Thurs:, Feb. YDELTA OMEGA CHI Tues., Jan. 29 and Sun., Feb. io ¦ - BETA SIGMA DELTA Wed., Jan. 30 and Mon., Feb. 11; DELTA PI Thurs., Jan. 31 and Tues.y Feb., 12 > PHI SIGMA XI (now ALPHA Feb. 3 and CHI RHO) SurivV :"v - ''¦v *f; . — Wed;/Feb.:i3 . . ^ ;Sz ZETA: PSI Moh:, Feb^ and 14 Thurs^ Feb. > LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Tues., Feb. 5 and Sun., Feb. 17, THE CRUCIAL COMPONENT. The basic structure of the phono cat ridge can be seen from the above diagram . The intricate design testifies to the cartridge's important role in any stereo system. Innsbruck (continued from page three X Greek islands are offered prior to the summer school. Registration for this program is already underway and interested applicants should apply as soon as possible. Information and a color brochure can be obtained from Dr. Gordon Mueller , director, International Study Programs, Box 1315 University of New Orleans , New Orleans , LA relatively still. Together they move tiny magnets and coils back and forth near each other to create an electrical signal that is eventually amplified into music. • Cartridges vary both in quality and "flavor " of the sound they reproduce. A major difference among them is the shape of the-stylus tip. Common varieties include spherical (ball shaped) , elliptical , which have more length than .width, and Shibata , which have a more complex shape. Each has advantages , and prices and quality vary. Consult your audio store salesman for a comparison. The elliptical stylus starts out spherical , then two sides are ground into it; A third type . of stylus, the Shibata, has more sophisticated grinding, enabling it to track even deeper . The other basic structural distinction between cartridges is whether the /magnets or the coils are attached to the cantilever arm. If the magnets' ...are on the arm , they are the moving part while the coils stay rigid on the cartridge "body. .Most cartridges are "moving .magnet." Some cartridges, however; 7 70122. '^^E^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B .- ...' -^^fi^Hpi^^^yl^^^^^^^^^i^^^^Bfl : /V^JF'^EJ^^F^I^^^^^H^^^^H v ¦ ' - T&^t". '.'Sy -*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i^H xjj ^P Y^^sfP^^^H *^H take a closer look at... :-Hfg : APARTMENTS / / Summer Rentals — Furnished with all utilities paid ' ' / , / V . ' v 784-0816 S^-^Jvv- ;.:..^:V^AV H '' S . . . . ... . . . . . .. > : I.: ?..... . . . . : _ V ' ** ¦¦ ¦ ¦ >¦ - are ' moving coil , " with magnets fixed on the body and coils moving on the arm . These cartridges are favored by many audiophiles because of their crisp, accurate response to changes in the record grooves. Specifications can be generally accurate guides to cartridge quality, but there is only one good way to choose the right one : listen carefully to a number of cartridges in various combinations with speakers , and hear the differences — which can be significant. Some units :give , a "bright" sound, emphasizing treble or "highs;" others feature "extra bass,response.; and still others have "flat" or natural pick-up. After auditioning several high - qualify cartridges you can't go far wrong on a purchase. Just let your ears guide you. To answer questions about phono cartridge , design ' and performance, Audio-Technica has prepared the Cartridge Buying Guide, which includes an explanation of cartridge related specifications and terminology. The booklet is available by writing to Audio Technica U.S., Inc., 33 Shiawassee Ave., Fairlawn , OH 44313. —~S1 Special Purchase GENESIS V SPEAKER SALE • Blem Cabinet $ • Acoustically Perfect 91 i_J MODELS REDUCED GENESIS Our Best Selling Speaker More Tha n Just A Good Sub Shop Shop Sandwich Debbies SMALL. ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU Hot Dog/. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ «*¦ : ? 2" Chili Dog Fishwich. Hamburger " Cheeseburger 2 miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid Scall°Ps 4.19 ' BASKETS F, Under j1.39 fq 1.49 . 1.49 1.64 , .. 1.89. ' Ham B-B-Q . ' BM/Pork BB7 w Mi n,ltj PV _' , ; ' ' 199 "OQ 1 " ' Phone: 784-7517 . i f ^. : :.; ^ Fre e Delivery IQ Bloom Fried C)ams. ,, " ,,,..., 1.75 2.40 Area ON & OFF Campus Chicken Fingers . . . . . ;3.io *?"* ° Shr mp Seafood Dinner.. ^ 3 Pc, Honey ,' All Dip Chicken; ¦> 3 iS 3tl Save from $22 to $200per pair unriME WARRANTV , 3.10 1001 Old Birwick Rd. Bloomiburg - 7U4-9M3 Open THI 8:30 Thursday t Friday Night 2.90 , Baskets '. Include French ' Fries & Cole Slaw. . 1 iris slirsi] tirousa 4 soccer p layer s named all Penna "¦""-•"¦-"•^^""^ xr^w^^^ THIS IS A PICTURE of one of the dormitories at Allenwood Federal Prison. The Sociology Club ot BSC visited the facility last week. / (Photo by Nfetz) Four BSC soccer players have been named to the eastern d i v i s i o n - A11- P e n n s y 1v a n i a Conference soccer team ; for 1979, it,. was announced last week by Clyde. H. Witman , -athletic director of East Stroudsburg State Colleg e and chairman of the selection committee. Forwards Jim Mailey/senior , vand junior Toby Rank ; and backs Glenn Chestnut , senior, and junior Brian Farrell received the honor. Limeman Mailey is a ^fourtime Regional Ail-American and All-Pennsylvania Conferrice (ALL-PC) selection. A capiain for three years, he scored 20 goals and posted 13 assists this past season. In 1979, he was named player of the week by the Intercollegiate Allenwood .• no country club (continued from page one) Penitentiary. Lewisburg in turn supplies all the milk for both facilities from their dairy farm . RECREATION _. There are many things that the inmates can do after their work shifts are over. There is a recreation hall for ~ them to exercise in. This building houses many activity centers. A large gym with racquet ball courts, a movie theater , pool hall and T.V . room are in one part of the building. A small law library, ceramics shop, leather shop, painting room , and classrooms are in the other part. There is also a chapel and a social building where the prisoners can receive guests. If a prisoner is on his bes't behavior and has been there for a while, he can be given a pass lasting a: weekend or longer. i Since Allenwood is a minimum security .prison , there are no fences or walls surrounding the grounds . Guards with guns and nightsticks are absent. In talking with the guards they preferred to think of themselves as correctional assistants instead of guards. ^a^MMp^MmMHBflHMmy^^ THIS WEEK ONL Y! O ^j ^¦ -X f^vft^* / / Prisoners have the run of the grounds. It is very easy for an inmate -to just walk off of the premises but it is kept iri mind that if he does, he will be shipped out to a maximum security prison. \\ [ Olive green army kakhis are the apparel of the inmates. Some prisoners do wear their own clothes, but it is frowned upon by the administration . Prisoners ' ages vary from 20 years of age to 65. Allenwood prisoners who are 66 are judged by the court as harmless to society but must pay their "debts. " Also , prisoners who have served years in other institutions who are due to be released are transferred s to Allenwood to serve a period of time which will prepare them for public living again. PROBLEMS WITH DRUGS The .administration felt there was a definite drug problem in the prison.. Alcohol wasn't as big but it was prevailent. Carrying large amounts of money was also felt to be a big problem. In dealing with these problems the administration had a simple solution : inmates found with these types of contraband were given longer sentences and sometimes even shipped to another facility. One man who was caught with three ounces of marijuana was given five years added to his sentence and transferred to Lewisburg -¦ ' ¦¦¦ -' Penitentiary . Anyone who is interested in going- on another trip to Allenwood, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, should sign up in the sociology department in the top floor of Navy Hall. All interested are welcome. Senate says no to nominees (continued from page one) A Thornburgh spokesman said the senate action was inexcusable. Thornburgh has a few days left to resubmit the names. Democratic Leader Edward Zemprelli said his caucus expects to confirm 36 of the nominations. take a closer look at... Gef a Free Record Revue Tee Shirt with every pair bf Jeans you buy at regular price. R ecord R evue Main St. , Bloomsburg , PA * "' "" ¦¦ "" ' " •'— ",'— i 7M MM ' M MmSrii'iilK m^«W ^ V iL-W ™ k.Vr x£ ^ j /\Tft , A I ^ / f< (0r\ *->r J IBW *3 TV -rfH vl M /ttE ^ W^^^W^ Reservations Open For 1980 $325.00 Per Semester 784-0816 ¦ Evenings Only Soccer Association of America. Mailey , has 63 "career goals and 33 career ^assists. He was named BSC's player of the year as a freshman , co-lineman in his sop homore / ^-year - ari d lineman of the year the past;two years. ¦y" y J \ x;. ¦'.¦'., ,'.•' .. : ' ¦¦/.., 'y ".' ¦ ' .- . ; Rank , a frontlineTplayer,' is a three-time All-PC selection ,; having sat out in 1978 due to an injury. He was a 1979 captain and will be one of three captains on; nextheyear 's- team."; This i<. collected 12,-goals season^ ¦ • and had eight assists to: •gi^e him a threeTyiear- career total of 22 goals and 13, assists: Rank was BSC's lineman of the year in 1976, corlinemah in 1977 and' come-back player of the year in 1979.- ' . • .; ,. ,- •;' / ;• ; . ::*¦:¦ . Halfback Farrell, a junior college ; transfer from , r Bucks County , scored two goals .and had three assists in 1979.;He was the team 's halfback of the year and will be a 1980 captain. Chestnut earned Regional AllAmerican honors in 1978. The 1979 captain has two- career goals and one career assist. He was , BSC's most improved player in 1977, arid the team's fullback of the ¦year the last two ¦ ¦ '*, -.¦ ;- :¦' years.; ' Phi Beta Lambda i§ looking for members What are employers .looking for in college students today? One important aspect is involvement in extra-curricular activities. Employers aren 't interested only in high cums. They are seeking students with well-rounded backgrounds ; students who are able to relate to people and possess effective communication qualities. An excellent way to prepare yourself for the business world is to 30m Phi Beta Lambda (Future business leaders ) , a national business club. Our college has one of these clubs as a matter of fact , our chapter has the larges t 'membersmp in the state and nation . Come, be a part of Phi Beta Lambda , it's a great chance to meet new friends , but niost importantly, it will give you a flavor for the business com'.:¦" ' ' munity ! Even though we already held our first two pledge meetings , it's not too late! Pledging begaij Jan. 28th - be a part of it - you'll , love it! Ritter's Office Supp lies " yp ^ V:^ Carrying ? , < ^ t All Your 7% ~ ^-! School Needs r : - ;: ' :' . : ^ :* ^ ' v - ' ,:*^.-: - - "- . ¦112 Main St., Bloomsburg : Swimmers cop two victories extend season mark to 3-2 GOES FOR TWO — Husky center Doug Greenholt attempts a jump shot over his Cheyney opponent; BSC fell to the undefeated Wolves. Conference basketball action Men bow to WoIves Still smarting after losing two straight non-conference games, the Cheyney State Wolves men 's basketball team came to BSC;iast Wednesday: Unfortunately for the Huskies, the Wolves' skid came to an end as the Visitors dealt BSC a 68-58 Pennsylvania Conference setback. The Wolves were playing the contest without their top player (George Melton ) , but freshman Leonard Goggins came to the rescue for CSC with 21 points. Joining Goggins in double figures were Charles Murphy (17) and Leon Wilson ¦" ' "" (12). . . / . .. The Husky attack was led by freshman Mike Wenrich. The Reading native fired in seven field goals for 14 points. Bill Tillman added 11 markers to the BSCi tally. After a hectic first half of play, which . featured several changes, the score ties arid lead in favor of CSC. Both read 38^32 teams made six free throws in the initial 20 minutes,; but Cheyney owned a 16-13 advantage from the field , In the second half , the Huskies fell behind 48-38 after Murphy swished a 22 footer with 15:10 left in the game. Following a BSC timeout, the locals started a surge that cut the deficit to one (48-47) with 11 minutes; remaining: ; Freshman Terry Conrad was a key ' factor in the BSC comeback bid/ Conrad hit a field goal and two free throws and dished out two assists to Milce Wenrich. . The Huskies tried desperately to stay close in the game, but Goggins and Murphy had other ideas. The duo opened up the CSC margin again and ended all hopes of a Husky triumph ; by CINDY PECK The men's swim team has brought its season record to 3-2 with a 77-36 victory oyer East Stroudsburg and a 66-46 win over West Chester oh Jan. 23 and 26. /•;¦, ¦/ * ¦;./: '• V^>;^.; ; . : • Winning the 400 yd. medley relay in the East Stroudsburg meet .' was the Husky team of Frank Jacoby / John Conte, Randy Spence and Tim Briddes . Team captain Pete Dardaris set a new team record in winning the 1000 yd. freestyle, while Reik Foust placed third. The 200 yd. freestyle was won by BSC's Bill Wolfe, while teammate Glenn Miller took third: Spence and Jeff Ludroff placed second and fourth respectively in the 50 yd. freestyle^ and Jeff Baskin and Phil Spampinato took first and second in the 200 yd. individual medley. In one meter diving, Tom Cole finished second and Scott. Weigand took third. Spence . and Spampinato took the first two places for BSC in the 200 yd. butterfly, while Briddes and Jacoby placed second the third in the 100 yd. freestyle. Dardaris placed another first, in the 200 yd. backstroke, and Foust finished second. In the -500 - yd. freestyle, Baskin captured second and Wolfe placed third , while Cole and Weigand took :second and Wolfe placed third, while Cole arid Wiegand' took second and third- in/ three meter diving. Corite won the 200 yd , breaststroke and Jacoby and Ludroff took second and fourth . Baskin , Miller; Wolfe arid Foust teamed up to win the ' 400 yd. freestyle relay.: :>/ "'//- • ' ¦/ ¦"' .¦'"/:• ' " ' / '¦.• - •" ..• '. WEST CHESTER At the West Chester meet; Wolfe and Miller took the first two places in the 100 /yd. freestyle, and Dardaris won the 200 yd. freestyle. Baskin placed second in the 50 yd. freestyle, and /Spence, Spampinato and Jacoby ' took first, third and fourth in the 200 yd. individual medley for BSC; Cole , Wiegand and Eric Slingerland swept the one meter diving, and Spampinato took second in the 200 yd. butterfly . Baskin and Briddes took second and third, respectively, in the 100 yd./freestyle, and Dardaris and Spence; finished one and two in the 200 yd. backstroke for the Huskies. In the 500 yd. freestyle, Foust placed second, while Wolfe and Miller took third and fourth , Jacoby took third in the 200 yd.- breaststroke, and the team of Baskin, Dardaris, Wolfe and Briddes won the 400 yd. ^ ( Vcldssfe d freestyle relay. The Huskies travel to Ship pensburg on Saturday. Intfamiirals Intramural basketball is underway and the Scorpions , the defending ' champions, are one of eight undefeated teams who have completed two games. Going into this week's action, the Crusaders and Dirt Road are 2-0 in the . Tens League, while AHH and LCA are undefeated in the Twenties. In the Thirties League, DOC and the Scorpions are unbeaten and in the Forties. PSX and Maximus Super are 2-0. Teams iri the other four leagues have only played one game because of a heavy varsity athletic schedule. Sign-up sheets are available in the Kehr Union or at Nelson Fieldhouse for five upcoming intramural events. The deadline for signing up for foul shooting, racquetball and wrestling will be Feb. 4. Sign-up deadline for water polo and oneon-one basketball will be Feb/5. Teams may enter as many unattached participants as they wish for each event. Have a Classified Ad you'd like to run? Place yours in the Campus Voice Office (3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97 before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid at a mere 2* a letter. ANNOUNCEMENTS; Sorority Rush JAN. 28, 29, 30, Informal rush parties. JAN. 31, Pick up formal invitations in the Blue room between 11-3. FEB.. 1, Bids go out". Pick them up in the Blue room at 1:00. STUDENTS FROM SMALLER communities express a greater interest in joinirjg fraternities or sororities, according to the Gallup Poll. About 36% of incoming freshmen say they wanfto join Greek organizations, 36% say they aren't interested and 28% aren't sure/ NEW BEER KEG RULES at the U. of Northern Iowa requires that when a 16 gallon keg is tapped, that " at least 80 persons are present, to help consume It. An 8 gallon keg,, 40 persons must be present. No kegs are allowed to be tapped after midnight. - . JOBS; _ ¦'"""""* _ _. ....—^—^. " or .sociology majors of Junior or Senior Class standing. Internship available at the Columbia County Juvenile Probation Office, 591 West Main St., Bloomsburg, To supervise Community Service Program for young male offenders on Saturdays for 6 hours. For more information call Clay Yeager. 784-1997 ext. 45 or 68 between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. key ring. If found see Karl at the CampusiVoice Office. CARTOONIST NEEDED for the Campus Voice. Anyone interested, please stop by. - GOOD LUCK Barb, and Michele in the , dance marathon. Love, La Maison Rouge. * '~ .., . ¦/ ¦ . ., ¦¦ ' ¦ .' . ¦ .. .- ,' , PERSONALS; B. - the sun shines! Your Co. KATHY BOYLE — Happy birthday a few days late/ Love, the 17th. SPOT, where are you sleeping tonight? Mom. . THE AD STAFF needs staff members to take care of downtown route. Anyone interested, please stop by Tuesday .or Sunday / ¦ '//. » night,3rd floor KUB. EASY , EXTRA/INCOME I $500/ $1000 Stuffing envelopes • Guaranteed. • Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRIZES, 3039 SHRINE PL., LA,CA 90070. LOST & FOUND NIGHT NURSE in hospital. If sick , go to Bloomsburg Hospital Replacement being sought; Con. : tact Dean Norton; LOST: BLACK LEATHER WALLET , reward offered for return. Stop at Campus Volco Office. ATTENTION! MALE psychology LOST: 2 KEYS on a black leather i JANET AND BARB -, did you Jan Sobieski someone today? Love, BEN. J — ROAR! ! FOR SALE: TALK LINE, need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 389-290? Wed. and Fri. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Confidential. HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted for one complete month of your choosing. Enclose your birthday, (date, month, year) and month to be charted,$2.00,mailing address. Send information to Box 97 KUB c/o Campus Voice. WANTED; COLLECTOR . WANTS, CLASS rings (college,, others) marked "K" wanted,any condition. Paying: small $15/ medium $20, large $40 - more. Buying all "K" marked (ewelry, chains etc. Immediate payment. Keepsake,7109 Circleviow/St. Louis, Missburl 63123. SAVE $7.50 when you subscribe to American Film Magazine. Student rate • $10.00. Contact Todd Gunthor KUB 3385. Call 356-7647. WANTED: Girls to live In house 30 ft. from campus for next year. Call Claire 784-5620. ' ' ¦ SERVICES; . BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYAAPIAN today I On sale at tho Info clesk for 30' INSTRUCTION onguitar or banjo ^ contact Martin T/ Fllmore, P.O. 3834, Leave No.: and name. ' ;¦¦, ." ,' $3.00an hour. ' ,. -- . ' \ ' " f ' '¦ ' ' ' ' ; , ' ¦' . ' ' ' - ' ' ' ¦ ' . ' WANTED : Glrh to live In the Rod House behind Elwoll this summer. Send name and phone to Box 3397 KUB. WANTED: SEND US YOUR VALENTINE, CLASSIFIEDS EARLY** MUST BE PRE-PAID. fy WpmeJiixobp ^t e rs by KEVIN KODISH The year 1980 - hasn 't been very much fun for head coach , Sue Hibbs and the BSC women's basketball team . After starting off the season in 1979 with a 2-1 mark , the squad saw their 1980 record fall to 0-4 last Thursday as it dropped a 63^57 con test to the visiting /Lehigh Engineers in Nelson Fieldhouse. Lehigh1 was paced in scoring by Karen Lelinski/ Lelinski deca de difficult netted 13 points to lead a balanced Engineer attack which featured three other twindigit performers . Laurie Gregg and Sharon Beltz each scored 12 points, and Helga Schlape added 10 for the visitors. Trina Knittel had 12 points to lead all BSC scorers. Sally Houser and Hilarie Runyon each tallied 11 markers to, follow Knittel. ¦ " " ¦ " • ¦ / Lehigh opened up the scoring in the game at the 19:35 mark , as Beltz dropped in a 15-footer! BSC then answered with buckets by Houser and P.C. Lyons, the latter coming with 17:35 to go. in the half. • . After the Engineers picked up six straight points for ;.an 8-4 advantage, Lyons and Gail Hopkins each scored to even things up with 15:31 remaining before halftime. Later, when Hopkins swished ah-.eight footer with 11:49 to go, the two teams were even at 14 aii; ' ;• ' ; LOOKING FOR HELP — Senior eager Gail Hopkins protects the ball as she readies to make a pass in action against (Photo by Cheryl DeMont) Lehigh. At this point, the Engineers went on a scoring spree, hitting four field goals and four free throws for a 12-point lead, before Cheryl Sedlak connected from ten feet out for BSC. The first half ' ended with the Huskies trailing by seven, 33-26. BSC shot 28 percent from the field in the opening half , while Puhl asks for re assi gnment Ron Puhl, head coach of the BSC football team, has asked for reassignment within the department of health, physical education and athletics. Puhl had served as head football coach for the past three •years. ¦ • ( ir^^ ' B LOOMSBURG | [O UTLET I S TORE I •Dr.ess.Pants ¦¦ j p'' "¦ /rr f $ ^) Mttotm x •Jeans . •Tops •Leathbr Coats I •Dresses | •Spring Velbur Tops •Skirts I >Wraps I . •Nurse" Uniforms I •No Name Jeans by Calvin Klein — LARGER SIZES NOW AVAILABLE j | i I j i j j ! ! Mt& Wll I Hrs.: M. - 12-5 - Th. - 10-5 T-10-5 -.F-12 -9 W. - Closed -:S.> 10-5 'iook fqr the big red letters" 104 N, Maihr just off t^ EvAWiilaka^ EfiEEfl ^J t m P* MS" 4* M + AJ JX A^ ^^^T ri^o^A^ - ^sSJ/^ u\ y ^N 'F*^ I JA L *- ^ / re - - . :v Stp ^¦¦¦;;Faint >-- ,::rtnl behind Sherwin Williams ft) N^C^ .X^ EE^/j '' mil unburn ¦"— ' ill ^Pi^^^*^ HHT,