rdunkelb
Fri, 02/16/2024 - 17:55
Edited Text
¦
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);
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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.
¦ .'
¦ ¦¦ ¦ • •
¦
' •' • * >• •: ;' •¦ - •;•:¦¦ ; ;
>¦">• ¦. ¦ :->'"' :. . :. ¦,- ' ¦' ¦ . '
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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
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WBSC 640 am
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' 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
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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
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| 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 !
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MJI
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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
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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
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Now Playing
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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.
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take a closer look at...
:-Hfg
: APARTMENTS
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Summer Rentals —
Furnished with all utilities paid
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V . ' v 784-0816 S^-^Jvv- ;.:..^:V^AV H
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-
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
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SPEAKER SALE
• Blem Cabinet $
• Acoustically Perfect
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Scall°Ps
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Phone: 784-7517 .
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Fre e Delivery IQ Bloom Fried C)ams. ,, " ,,,..., 1.75
2.40
Area ON & OFF Campus Chicken Fingers
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Save from $22 to $200per pair unriME WARRANTV ,
3.10
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Bloomiburg - 7U4-9M3
Open THI 8:30 Thursday t Friday Night
2.90 ,
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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 ^¦
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/
/
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
* "' "" ¦¦ ""
' "
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7M
MM ' M
MmSrii'iilK
m^«W ^
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f< (0r\ *->r
J IBW
*3
TV
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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.
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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.
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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.
¦
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"
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/
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.
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B LOOMSBURG
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Lehigh hit 45 percent.
of their foul shots (15-25), while
The twp teams opened up the Huskies made good on 57
second half action playing on percent of their free throws (13relatively even terms. When . 23) .
Lelinski hit a free throw to
The locals out-rebounded
complete a three-point play
Lehigh by. a , 43-33 margin. The
with 14:27 left , Lehigh owned a Huskies also .won a category
46-37 lead.
they wouldn 't like to win —
turnovers. BSC gave the ball up
BLOOMSBURG SHINES '
22 times, as compared to, 20 for
Lehigh. .
The Huskies then played
perhaps their best four minutes
JAYVEES WIN FIRST
of basketball this season .
Houser 's foul shot at the 10:42
The junior varsity team ,
mark capped a nine point BSC
under the direction of Coach
.flurry and knotted the game at
Lynda Wiest, won their first
46-46.
. '
game of the season by downing
Penn State , Worthington
The comeback was a total
Campus, 66-57.
team effort , as five different
Maureen McDonald led the
,
players accounted for the nine
BSC
scorers with 18 points.
points. All the locals played
McDonald was joined in double
tough defense to hold the
figures by three other Huskies.
Engineers during the rally.
Shelly Ressj er netted . ll
Following a timeout , the
markers, while Julie Loucks
Engineers were able to regain
and Diane Alfonsi -each. actheir composure and hit backcounted for 10 points. - • ^
to-back baskets for a 50-46
The Husky jayvees won the
advantage.
game by totally dominating the
i
BSC fought hard , but Lelinski, ' boards. BSC pulled down 53
rebounds, while Penn StateSchlape and Donna Leitner kept
Worthington could 'only come up
the Huskies from getting any
with 15 caroms.
closer than three points the rest
"
The win evened the jayvees
of the game..
record
at 1-1. The varsity record
Lehigh canned 24 of 60 field
is
now
2-5 for the season . Both
goal attempts for the game,
teams will host Lock Haven
good for 35 percent accuracy .
Thursday.
The junior varsity
BSC hit 22 of 67 shots for 33
^
contest
precedes
the 6 p.m.
percent shooting ;
varsity tilt.
The Engineers hit 60 percent
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784"1630
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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);
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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.
¦ .'
¦ ¦¦ ¦ • •
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' •' • * >• •: ;' •¦ - •;•:¦¦ ; ;
>¦">• ¦. ¦ :->'"' :. . :. ¦,- ' ¦' ¦ . '
¦¦
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
'
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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
' •»
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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
~
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' 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
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with spring
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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^^^
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Wedding Gifts
130 E. Main St.
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Great Green Frog
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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
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of Milton |
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Bring' Your Own T^^
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• 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
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The Army
Nurse
porps
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, .— — . — —
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i For more information , write ;
i ' The Army ,Nui'se,Corps.
| Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting
I Fort George G. Meade, MI) 207SS
_!__ :—.,;,„., ' ;,;„¦; ;¦ ,— ¦ ' ' "
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. .. > :' . :> ' .• .> ,• - .' , >. 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
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Now Playing
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Shows : 7 & 9:35
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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.
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Summer Rentals —
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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.
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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
* "' "" ¦¦ ""
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MmSrii'iilK
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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%
~
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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.
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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.
* '~
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.,
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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.
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f
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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.
¦
"
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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.
¦
•
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B LOOMSBURG
|
[O UTLET
I S TORE
I
•Dr.ess.Pants
¦¦ j p'' "¦
/rr
f $ ^) Mttotm
x
•Jeans
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•Tops
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I . •Nurse" Uniforms
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— LARGER SIZES NOW AVAILABLE j
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Mt& Wll
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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
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behind Sherwin Williams
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SPECIALS
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All
Whole Hoagies
$1
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r K t t delivery try
We Bring
;*To a!l bn-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly,
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p
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24 Cut Sicilian Pizza
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Retail Prices
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|;
Lehigh hit 45 percent.
of their foul shots (15-25), while
The twp teams opened up the Huskies made good on 57
second half action playing on percent of their free throws (13relatively even terms. When . 23) .
Lelinski hit a free throw to
The locals out-rebounded
complete a three-point play
Lehigh by. a , 43-33 margin. The
with 14:27 left , Lehigh owned a Huskies also .won a category
46-37 lead.
they wouldn 't like to win —
turnovers. BSC gave the ball up
BLOOMSBURG SHINES '
22 times, as compared to, 20 for
Lehigh. .
The Huskies then played
perhaps their best four minutes
JAYVEES WIN FIRST
of basketball this season .
Houser 's foul shot at the 10:42
The junior varsity team ,
mark capped a nine point BSC
under the direction of Coach
.flurry and knotted the game at
Lynda Wiest, won their first
46-46.
. '
game of the season by downing
Penn State , Worthington
The comeback was a total
Campus, 66-57.
team effort , as five different
Maureen McDonald led the
,
players accounted for the nine
BSC
scorers with 18 points.
points. All the locals played
McDonald was joined in double
tough defense to hold the
figures by three other Huskies.
Engineers during the rally.
Shelly Ressj er netted . ll
Following a timeout , the
markers, while Julie Loucks
Engineers were able to regain
and Diane Alfonsi -each. actheir composure and hit backcounted for 10 points. - • ^
to-back baskets for a 50-46
The Husky jayvees won the
advantage.
game by totally dominating the
i
BSC fought hard , but Lelinski, ' boards. BSC pulled down 53
rebounds, while Penn StateSchlape and Donna Leitner kept
Worthington could 'only come up
the Huskies from getting any
with 15 caroms.
closer than three points the rest
"
The win evened the jayvees
of the game..
record
at 1-1. The varsity record
Lehigh canned 24 of 60 field
is
now
2-5 for the season . Both
goal attempts for the game,
teams will host Lock Haven
good for 35 percent accuracy .
Thursday.
The junior varsity
BSC hit 22 of 67 shots for 33
^
contest
precedes
the 6 p.m.
percent shooting ;
varsity tilt.
The Engineers hit 60 percent
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784"1630
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