IN THIS ISSUE; Pag* 6 Soccer Outlook T.V.s Removed to make Study Lounges By to' which floors would lose their CHARLES PENNYPACKER televisions. In Montour second If you live in Montour or and fourth floors were made Schuylkill hall you may be into study lounges and in concerned about why Schuylkill, first and third. televisions have been removed The students that lived in from two of the lounges. This coed last year and are back this decision was made at the end of semester, are used to having last semester by Jennie Carthe television at the end of the penter, director of resident life hall. These students may think and dean of Lycoming Hall. the new policy is unfair. Carpenter had received According to . Carpenter , all complaints from both other dorms have alternating professors and students that study and television lounges, ihere was no place to study. The except Montour and Schuylkill, library was overcrowded and which until this year had noisy, which made it hard to televisions on every floor . concentrate. The dorms were The administration is not able also loud from music, and to meet all the needs of people in the hallways. Carstudents. "We must compenter was notified that promise," said Carpenter. students were studying in the Carpenter has asked Don °9er eney See story page 4. Skip Barthold Band performs at Folk Festival stairwells and bathrooms to Young, the new dean of find quiet. Montour, and Langly to give the study lounges a fair trial with Carpenter said, "No student should have to leave his or her the studen ts. At the end of a floor to study." month or so, Young and Langly After this religious trans- . By B.J. WOLLAM the photos were taken while he», Carpenter realized that it was will judge the success of the formation , Mitchell wanted to studied photography at Bucks "This collection of lime to make a decision that lounges. If judged unsuccessful, display his photographic works, County Community College two photographs describes life would possibly result in the with proper the two deans, a gift considers to be which he " and a half years ago. The verses without Jesus (Paradise Lost) removal of two televisions from consent, will have the right to from God that show His and lhal fullness of life with were added later . each dorm . return the televisions. creations", but he felt that they Him (Paradise Found). " Mitchell , a former BSC Carpenter said , "The resident Carpenter realizes there was were "empty." After viewing So reads a passage from the student , is currently a senior halls are obligated to serve the no formal announcement to the another photographer works 's introduction to "Paradise majoring in .Communications studen ts in any way possible, students. "I am sorry that we which were displayed with Lost...Paradise Found" , a Media at Indiana University of both recreationally and did not present the decision to accompanying poems , he display by photographers Pennsylvania. In the two years academically." the students in a better way. I decided to combine his own William Mitchell and Derry he spent at BSC and the early She left the final decision up am not punishing them, I am pictures with Bible verse. Much White. The photographs are part of his time at IUP, Mitchell to Ed Nardi , last year's dean of merely providing the students of the matching between verse currently on display in the went through a low-point in his Montour , and Diane Langly, with more of what they are here President 's Lounge in Kehr life during which he charac(continued on page 3) ihis year's dean of Schuylkill, as for ." Union . Most of the works are by terized himself as a "big parMitchell. lier. " After entering IUP , Funds Mishandled At West Chester St. The display is a collection of Mitchell lived with a friend who several of Mitchell's black and was a Born Again Christian. white photographs , acLater, through this friend's companied by appropriate influence , he became one regular season. The following article was compiled through the verses from the Bible. Most of himself. use of last week's issues of the Morning Press Benedict said West Chester officials "made and the Harrlsburg Patriot. It is published to higher tuition payments by students a reality" inform students at BSC about local news, that by allowing money owed the Commonwealth to may have an impact on them or at least pose lie dormant in various special accounts. He was some interesting questions. referring to the $115 a semester tuition increase While tuition is skyrocketing at our state by the Thornburgh administration. colleges and federal government is cutting Gov. Thornburgh cited charges of fiscal student aid programs, financial officials submismanagement at West Chester when he fired sidized profit-making organizations by letting Charles Mayo as the college's president last month. them use state facilities free or at reduced cost according to Auditor General Al Benedict. The audit also indicated that the college mishandled Federal scholarship funds and failed Benedict charged West Chester State College to return $205,000 to the Education Dept. in adfinancial officers with mishandling more than ministrative expenses and reimbursed work $561,000 through poor accounting practices. Benedict said the Philadelphia Eagles paid study wages because of incorrect record keeping. $80,000 to use college facilities in 1980, the first year of a three-year contract, but college ofOfficials failed to collect $47,891 from two food ficials spent $173,574 for support services, service companiesfor use of dining facilities for non-college activities, even though the college equipment, facilities and supplies to accommodate the team. was entitled to the money under its contracts "It is our opinion that the agreement made with the vendors. with Eagles was financially unfavorable to the The college lost $143,865 by charging summer Commonwealth" according to Benedict in the workshop participants $3 a day for rooms rather audit report. "The Eagles were required to pay than $6 for each person, and failed to collect less than half the actual expenditures made on adequate reimbursement for use of classrooms their behalf." A major expense uncovered by and other facilities. auditors was the installation of 131 air conOfficials overpaid$34,300 to lease a warehouse . ditioners in dormitory rooms and offices used by since 1970 because the facility contained almost William Mitchell shows a happy side at his reception the Eagles. The air conditioners were removed 3,400 square feet less than claimed and when the Eagles left the campus to start their held in the Presidents Lounge in the Kehr Union Sunday numerous contract terms and safety codes were ~ violated. .afternoon. • Inspiring Photos On Display Auditor Reveals poor Accounting Practices Editorial Drunk Drivers Present Real Problem Every year the story repeats itself in some community in the country, and the Bloomsburg comunity is no exception. The story is that teenagers and students have been injured or killed in car crashes because of driving while under the influence of alcohol. According to the JOURNAL OF AMERICAN INSURANCE, alcohol is implicated in 42 out of every 100,000 18 and 19-year-olds involved in auto accidents. This is compared to the 28 per 100,000 licensed drivers population as a whole, reports the U.S. Department of Transportation. Innocent people are often the victims of drunken drivers. Those drivers are often young adults. Graduation parties and social functions are the times when intoxicated drivers can be found on local roadways and highways. Although it has been said many times , we the staff would like to remind those people attending parties to decline from driving home and taking the risk of injuring themselves or others. Ask a friend to drive or spend the night if possible. A quick trip home is not worth the risk of injury or death. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that about 8,000 young Americans between 16 and 24 are killed each year and 40,000 more disfigured in accidents involving alcohol. Do not forgo better judgement by driving while intoxicated, because you may possibly become another statistic. Letters to the Editor Work-study Cut . To the editor: Representative James Nelligan 's recent press release (Morning Press Sept. 9, p.2.) on the $266,216 which the College is lo receive for work-study does not , unfortunately, tell the whole story . The fact is, according lo the Financial Aid Office, work-study funding has been cut 12 percent since last year , mainly because of the recent reductions in student aid , reductions which Mr. Nelligan himself voted for. David E. Greenwald Invest in Paper Dear Editor: I am a recent alumnus of Bloomsburg Slate College and as such, have been one of the 6000 plus students who regularly anticipated the biweekly issues of the Campus Voice. Currently, I am pursuing my master 's degree in Business Administration at the University of North Carolina. Today I received my first issue of this school' s student newspaper. With great disdain I must say that it does not even remotely compare with the Voice. It compares more closely with all those regular newspapers in both Pa. and N.C. which tend to utilize 99 percent of their word space for advertisements. I feel it is a necessity to tell all the students currently attending BSC, that I hey have a valuable and distinguished investment in their newspaper. Please learn to appreciate the work which the Voice's staff undertakes each week and the great accomplishment they have achieved. The Voice is truly an asset to your college. Leanne M. Hassinger Flowers Destroyed Dear Editor: I have been at BSC for three years, and I still cannot understand why so many students feel compelled to trample the plant life here. The most obvious example of these "mass murders " is the flower bed in front of Carver Hall steps. All summer long, the flowers were perfect. Not two days after the start of the fall semester, all the flowers were dead, and now a long patch of dirt remains to "beautify" the campus. Is it really too much of an effort to walk around the flowers or to at least jump over them? If people at this school want the respect they feel they deserve, they ought to start acting and behaving in a manner worthy of that respect. In simpler terms for simpler minds — Grow UP! Disgusted Observer BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Judge Rules in Favor of Hike and State On Monday Judge David W. Craig presides at a hearing in Commonwealth Court regarding the current tuition increase. The C o m m o n w e a l t h Association of Students (CAS) , who continually fight for student rights, charged the state with using $100 of this hike to pay back salaries of faculty. The state maintained it (the tuition hike) was for increased operating costs. Judge Craig ruled in favor of the state. "We feel we have exhausted the levels of court", he said. He said that at his level of court procedural violation needed to be proven, regardless how unfair it may seem. CAS will continue to investigate with council, and officials in the Harrisburg office feel it is still an open question. They contend that the Pennsylvania Department of Education blatantly violated the Consumer Protection Law. The case can be appealed in the State Supreme Court. The State blatantly violated the Consumer Protection Law. At the moment it seems ' unlikely that the case will be taken to a higher court. In the first place, it was only the second time historically that a student association had filed suit against the state and been heard. Another factor is that the case could drag on for months or even a year at this level. By that time, students who are most concerned about " the tuition hike will have graduated. Some may have even been forced to discontinue their education. Others may forget about it, and therefore wouldn't be concerned about reimbursement. Maggie Kulyk, president of CAS, said it is now up to students to influence legislators by voting. "This was only one part of the plan; the air is not out of the balloon yet," she said. "We will continue to raise the question - is there total accessibility to public higher educa tion in Pennsylvania?" The question of accessibility to higher education arises from this case. BSC's CAS coordinator , Michele Kessler, said she was personally disappointed as a student abou t the outcome, but agrees with Kulyk that voting should be students prime concern now. "This may have taught the state a lesson. We are going to make them accountable at the polls," she said. She recommends that students get to know the candidates, and vote for those that will be sympathetic to students attending state colleges in Pennsylvania. REPORTERS GET YOUR ASSIGNMENTS FROM CV EDITORS IMMEDIATELY ! DEADLINES ARE 5 P.M. SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS. ANY PROBLEMS , SEE EXECUTIVE EDITOR. The Campus Voice staff Bloomsburg State Callage, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 Executive Editor News Editors News Asst Feature Editors Feature Asst Sports Editors Photo Editors Ad Manager Ad Assts. Copy Editors Copy Asst Circulation Manager Business Manager AdvUor Debbie Berkley Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy ; Dot litis , Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon, Angela Grasso Corty Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson, Ninette Friscia Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin, Wade Douglas : Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg |nga Eissman, Roxana Montero Meg Roney , Fran Heckel , tori Ziegenfus Joanne Wixna , Cindi MacHatton Roxana Montero Neil Renoldl Mr. Richard Savage News Happenings National United States Samuel Pierce Jr., Housing Secretary, awarded eleven black colleges $450,000in community development grants on Friday Sept. 10. Almost $2 million was awarded during the month of August, in order to help 270 minority students further their education in community and economic development. Housing and Urban development has allocated black colleges $150,000 in the form of research grants. Congress approved a $14 billion spending bill on August 20, 1982. This bill will provide an extra $217 million to student financial aid. The bill includes an additional $140 million in Pell Grants. This is enough to restore the maximum award from $1674 to $1800. If the veto is not overridden , one million low-income students will get their Pell Grant Awards this fall. Total funding was restored to the SEOG program increasing it to $355 million. If the veto is not overridden over 128,000 of the neediest students may not receive SEOG assistance. Also, if the veto is not overridden, student aid appropriations in 1983 will be,at the 1082 level. This means a combined loss of $434 million for two fiscal years. Congress overrode President Reagan 's veto of a $14.2 billion supplemental-appropiations bill for 1982. Senate Republicans joined the Senate Democrats last Friday to override the bill. The Senate voted sixty to thirty to over turn the veto after the house voted to override it. As a result, the bill will become a law regardless of Reagan's objections.This was Reagan's first defeat concerning the budget. By passing this bill hundreds of thousands of federal employees will be paid this week. Had this bill not been passed many people would have gone without pay checks as well as many government services. International Soviet Union The Soviet Union is slowly but surely secluding themselves. Soviet telephone lines have been failing as a result of so-called technical problems. Last Friday, Sept. 10, no calls were put through by Moscow's long distance operators. This breakdown and malfunctioning of the Soviet telephone services began a week after all direct-dial calls fromt eh United States, Japana nd Western Europe to Russia had been cut off. The number of circuits available to the Soviets for making long distance calls to the States and Western Europe had already been reduced in July. This issue was brought up during a Senate Foreign Relations Committee meeting. Great Britain Lord Carrington, former foreign secretary for Great Britain, will become chairman of Britain 's General Electirc Co. Ltd., which is in no way connected to U.S. General Electric. Carrington resigned his position as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's cabinet in April as a result of failing to prevent the Argentine invasion of the Fauikland Islands. India Sehik Abdullah, at the age of 77 died last Wednesday. Abdullah was a major figure in Indian politics for more than 50 years. Abdullah's son, Farooqu, will be taking his father 's place in India 's political scene. Poiand Over 350,000 people from all over Poland made a pilgrimage to celebrate the 600th anniversary of the "Black Madonna ", the Roman Catholic nation's holiest shrine, located in Czestochwa. Archbishop Jozef Glemp told the people of the demands to release Lich Walesa, the leader of the suspended solidarity labor union. Glemp also stated three conditions for national reconciliation — the releaseof Poles (about 600) still in detention camps, the remission of approximately 2,000 people convicted of martial law violations and a set date by Pope John Paul II to visit Poland. Classes may be Uirger this fall ( iimpus Digest News Service Students coming into classes this fall may find , themselves a litllc shorter on elbow room than lasf year. An increase in freshman applications was indicated in a survey conducted by the Chronicle of Higher IZduca;ion ihis .summer. The survey, based on an assumption that applicants will enroll this year at the same rate they did last year , shows increases of 7 percent at public institutions and 6.2 percent at private institutions. (Continued on Pi ;;o *> Criminal Ideas From Movies i 'limims Dixest Sew Srr vifr test actually has decreased the a m o u n t of loss due to employee theft in their companies. Business can not shoulder the entire blame for the flourishing of the honesty test. In fact , dishonest- workers are to blame. According to the American Management Association , 20 percent of the businesses that fail , do so because of employee crime. Another fuel for the blaze of honesty tests is the restriction of polygraph testing in many states. The polygraph , or lie detector , was a mainstay for businesses trying to find the most honest aplicanis in previous years. The honesty test has some advantages over the conventional polygraph according to the firms selling the exams. One of the best pluses is that they are cheaper. The test costs anywhere from $6 to $14, whereas the polygraph might cost $55 to $75. Another advantage lies in the fact that to take a polygraph , an applicant often has to travel to some distant office. The honesty tests can be administered right in the interviewing room taking onl y about an hour of the applicants time. Americans enjoy a good crime. Many movies are centered around the audiences' interest in how to commit the perfect crime and get away with it. But now some are saying that people that enjoy that type of entertainment are themselves endowed with a criminal bent. That kind of thinking was harmless when it was limited to the pages of psychology journals , but the idea now has made its way to the door of big business. More and more employers are suspicious of those employees who enjoy seeing the bad guys win. Always eager to get rid of internal stealing, business has become a m a r k e t for psychologists with exams to determine the honesty of a prospective employee. The theory in general is that those who associate with the dishonest are dishonest , or , guilt by association. Although experts concede there is no one question .that could possibly determine.a person 's leanings , they agree that a battery of questions in a test can. Personnel directors are especially gratefu l for the tests. No longer do they have to rely on how a person represents him or herself to determine what kind of person they really are. Whether it really works or not , it at least Some of the questions which might be asked on an exam cover such subjects as offt r a c k b e t t i n g , homicide , alcohol and drugs. It might ask if you 've ever filed a false insurance claim. The trick to the test is that it is hard for an applicant to be consistently takes away the subjective responsib ility of determining whether a person is good or bad merely on the basis of several hours of interviewing. And some employers say the Photos deceptive when he is avi: c-questions in a variety .of .area*. Some of the questions are designed to determine ho' .v honest the applicant is answering the other questions. One such question is: Have you ever gotten really angry at someone for being unfair to you? Since it is most unlikely that anyone could answer this no , those who do respond negatively are flagged as possibly having lied on the other questions on the test. Of course there is more than one question that this assumption is based on. It is unlikely that there will be a decline in the use of tens in the near future. It could become the standard. The truth is, the tests would probably have been used from the beginning of time if they had been available. But only because of advances in the field of psychology has business gotten into the testing business. LSAT CLASSES in WILKES-BARRE 'Classes for October LSAT starting 9/7! 'GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid September t 'Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends "low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff. 'Complete TEST-N-TAPE facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary materials. 'Small classes taught by skilled, instructors. 'Opportunity to make up missed lessons. 'Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their field. 'Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 105 centers. 'FREE introductory lesson at your convenience. (continued from- page one) and pholograph is aided by the accompanied by his own advice of family and friends: narration and the guitar music "I shooi anything I Ihink is • of a friend. beautiful ihat God created ," The show has been on display Miichell slates . "If I keep since August 26 and will remain shooting, (here 's bound to be a in the President's Lounge until verse for each of my photos." September 18. Miichell defines photography as "writing with light ". fSfonfigy-H. (215) 43^2171 Because of this , he feels his Improve your grades ' Rush Si 00 for Ihe 11 current ,3Q^palge.research catalog. 11 .278 j work effectivel y conveys the 1524 Li nden Sheet iiwrmriiidinN papers on file, all academic subjects. «m...«n »,«, ,.,. ,;:e inspiration he has gotten from Rt'Ht'iiroh Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave.. f*206W . Los Angeles. CA 90025 (213) Christianity. OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE MR TOLL FREE 800-223 1782 477-8226 "Jesus Christ claimed lo be not only the Son of God, bul also ihe Light of tlie world ," he explains in the introduction lo his display. "In fully acknowledging Him. in my works, I feel I am photographing (writing in light ) in the purest form. " Mitchell has studied photography f r two and a half ' years.' His display has toured ¦¦ various .,sues in Pennsylvania I.D. Required 3f BC 26 E. Main St. j ami New ' .lei-sty.' He has also J ' compiled a slide show which is .... ....;.. •• • • • ••................* JHESfi "»«*¦* Iltown pi 1|1|l2 I mm LEM OMS^WERN ! : PERRY & DEANO - disc jockeys I M i 17 «f : : Thursday night C A _ ^K ^^^^ ^J \ from 9:00-1:45 i f f^9 ^ Linda Hatch SOLOIST Frank Christan accompanies by Mark Dan on bass, enthralled the audience with their renditions of old songs , and original works. Shakespeare 's "Twelfth Night" By CHRISTOPHER GARY Though many among us view Bloomsburg as a cultural desert , one need only walk as far as the Columbia Theatre to sample some well acted, well directed Shakespeare. "Twelfth Night" as presented by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble is an evening of laughter, music, and color. The play deals with the story of the shipwrecked twins, Viola (Julia Flood) and Sebastian (James Goode). It is Viola who first comes to Illyria and disguising herself as a boy, is hired as a courier for Duke Orsino (Paul Mulcahy). She is assigned to convey the Duke's love to the Countess Olivia (Betty Dowd). Olivia, upon seeing Viola (now under the guise of Ceasario) , immediately falls in love with her. To further complicate matters , Viola discovers that she is in love with Duke Orsino. Meanwhile mischief is |* *H |**< «-v»vw» w w w vi brewing in Olivia 's household as Sir Toby (Ron Ensel) , Maria (Melanie Webber) , Sir Andrew (Rand Whipple) , and the Fool (Whit MacLaughlin) plot against the haughty Malvolio (Martin Shell). When Sebastian arrives in Illyria the confusion really begins. What follows is a series of mistaken identities; counterfeit letters, and mock duels, culminating in the happy ending that is the trademark of Shakespearean comedy. The acting in this show ranges from fair to excellent with notably good performances turned in by MacLaughlin , Shell, and Whipple. The only parts that were lacking tere those of the minor characters whose lines were at limes garbled. The direction by Eileen Buchannan is superb contechnica l sidering the restrictions of the theatre. Much of ihe comedy in this show is the result of liming, movement , and inlerprelaton , all lo Buchanan 's credit. The pace of the show never slackens as the audience waits in anticipation for ihe unfolding of each subplot. Avoiding the "arty " stuff , the BTE succeeds where others have failed. Their production is pure fun , as it should be. The show runs through Saturday, Sept. 25, with performances at 8 p.m. at the Columbia Thealre. JDam£ &[ i * ©» • j Linaa norcn SKIP BARTHOLD (front) leads his band comprised of John on Keyboard, Bill on bass, and Cilly on drums, through original compositions to delight the audience. Small Turnout for Festival By PATRICK J. MURPHY The Fall Folk Festival was held on the lawn in front of Schuylkill Hall last Saturday afternoon. Even though the sun was shining not many students came out for the event. The Festival was sponsored by ihe Kehr Union Program Board. Dave Murphy, president of the board , was disappointed with the turn out. "The location of the event was very convenient for the students and we publicized the event very much. Students should have taken advantage of this type of program ," he said. Music was provided by eight musicians from Greenwich Village, N.Y. Rod MacDonald , Frank Christian , and the Skip Barthold Band entertained Friday night from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. in the President's Lounge, and Saturday afternoon from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Schuylkill lawn. The music performed was in ihe typical coffeehouse tradition with many ballads containing poignant lyrics. Tammy Chacona , assistant director of student activities programming, fell "the type of music that was played wasn 't appropriate for the students anymore. There migh t have been a belter turnout had three rock — w.. W.IMC bands to the music of ; souncJv^y R /^ffiJP^JO^Vv (I i) (-, tomorrow night 9:00 p.m. l at the Union¦ ¦¦ i ; ' « »m ^tdti going on in the surrounding three counties this weekend. I think they (crafts people) chose lo sei up shop at these larger events." Chacona also added that some of the arts and crafts thai were for sale at last year's even i were a little too expensive for ihe students. Lasi Fah 's even * was « i J I led "The Fall Jamboree '81' . The same lype of music was played, ^^* I bul there were also arts and crafts stands set up in addition lo the music. This year approximately 60 letters of registration were lo the crafts people, but only 4 letters were returned. Chacona explained, "there were many other events such as carnivals and fairs J-$£r0.'^N I^XJL LOOKING SOMETHING? Classified Ads ^^ — ROD MCDONALD sings one of his anti-war songs during the outdoor festival Saturday afternoon. Homecoming To Honor "The World Of Sports" By M. VESSOTSKIE This fall , because of the emphasis on physical fitness in our society, BSC will sponsor the 551h Annual Homecoming honoring America 's number one hobbie, sports. The theme will, be "The World of Sports" and the dale has been set for October 15. In correlation with our iheme, Bob Tucker, a BSC alumni and former giant light end, will serve as Grand Parade Marshall. During half lime ceremonies ai Redman Stadium he will retire his BSC jersey. Activities for the weekend will be kicked off Friday night , Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m., with a pep rally and the nationally known Zambelli Fireworks displayed ai Redman Stadium . Also at this time the freshman sweetheart winner, the winners of the ISC and IFC cumulative and activities awards, and the five finalists of the homecoming queen coniest will be announced. Salurday, Oct. 16, will begin with dorm judging at 8:45 a.m. with all dorms available for entry. Immediately following will be an eight division parade including area High School bands , College and State Congress dignitaries , and siudeni organization floats. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. and travel from Bloomsburg High School to Centennial Gym Ai 1:30 BSC meets Millersville Slate on the gridiron . During half time, floa t and homecoming queen winners will be announced. This year many changes have been made in past procedures . Resident Halls will now be reimbursed 80 percent or the amoun t spent on decorating materials, up to a maximum of $100. Float contestants will be reimbursed for 80 percent of the cost , on construction material, up to a maximum of $200. Also prize money has increased; dorms will receive $150 for first, $100 for second, and $50 for third prizes. In paying tribute lo "the thrill oi victory and the agony of defeat " BSC will be decorated in commemoration of grea t sports figures , historical athletic events, and championship teams. Don't be surprised if Babe Ruth , the U.S. Hockey Team , the World Series is seen Floating down Main Street. Classes (Continued from Page 3) The Chronicle survey also reported about 30 percent of the i n s t i t u t i o n s surveyed reported a decrease in applications. These colleges -were more likely than not to be smaller colleges. Quest Offering Evening Seminar In Union Upcoming events for interested Quest fans are as follows : First , Quest announces the completion of its own high ropes course. Invitation is open for all lo attend an open house, t im»™.™.™.™.i.f Im»m>wp,.iT 1|mWH Thursday, September 30, from 1-4 p.m. If you have been wondering why "those crazy people are in the trees ".in front of Nelson Field House, here's the opportunity to find out why. All curiousily seekers welcome! The raindale will be October 6. Second, Quest is offering an evening seminar. "Quest , Experimental Education and You: A seminar " on Tuesday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. in ihe Kehr Union Coffeehouse. - The seminar is offered u> explain the whal, why, and how of Quesi. it will be given by Bill Proudman , director; It will cover how you can gel involved in Quest as a student. It is free , informative, and fun. ¦ 1HW Will IIII 1HTI »HI Hill "in 111 " "'" "» ¦¦ ——— Tf OlL are cordially invited to celebrate the arts by attending I I I 1 I I1 the 1982-1983 6SIT£8 - I 1 September 21 I Carver Hall-8:15 p.m. hrKeFittuiUliom 1 £fi "iYlQ QfcJOf"K^>l* S I September ^ Haas Center-2:00 p.m. Qorl^oct^n1W j ™ hi lllQWlOll iC -- « . October 22 Carver Hall -2:00 p.m. ! . Clmrlotino HMdesGotliC, Macneil. PBS Commentator Lehrer Report ! October 31 Haas Center-2:00 p.m. [ 1>1iilaiic£nc. o j I I a mix of dance & jazz - I ¦ S! L i|; . . l|i Sjj i&ag^wiiivafc^^ ¦» % February s Haas Center-8:15 p.m. 1 mo«mensrtui« j Swiss theatre mime & mask 1 J i February 27 Haas Center-2:30 r^m. Soloisli li I |uilcmi celebrated chamber musicians from Italy March 16 j g 1 I I § ^^"8:^pm„ . Bolte*. 1 3^*415*1* CjO rCftst " »*pcHWl _ j * -J ^OflHtOYlft l^CJ 41VI* I*WWM>7 C^m»P l^1%AjUV |C!~M %* Dr. Ted Shanoski, Director of Cultural Affairs (717)389-2909 Ticket Policy: Tickets are available two weeks prior to an event BSC students receive FREE TICKETS to all events by presenting Community Activities Card at Kehr Union Information Desk. The box office opens one hour before, performance; tickets at $7.00. For further information on tickets, call J I j I I1 j | 1 I I § | I Soccer Outlook III. "It 's going to be an exciting year ," says Mingrone, "but in order to make the playoffs, we are going lo need more goal scoring than we had last year." For this , Mingrone is looking 10 a revamped , though not lotally rebuilt , from line with returnees from lasl year and a few skilled newcomers. Key veterans Jim Byrne, Sunny Makoge , and Prosper OseiWusu , Ghana , are expected lo 0 0rn spark the Husky offense along Teammates cheer on BSC Soccer team in Saturdays garne. with promising newcomers ¦• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a• • • • • • • Lopes • • • and Carlo LaraRicardo Net lo, bolh from San Paulo, Brazil. Of the midfielders , Michele Keller , is an outstanding individual expecled lo contribute much to ihe team alongside of Ted Peckham , Wayne Hilker , and an impressive new recruit , Dan Sahl. ¦ I I ^R to^BM^^^ g