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
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Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts.

Copy Editors

Copy Asst
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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.
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WILKES-BARRE

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t 'Permanent Centers open days, evenings
and weekends
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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
^^^^
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\ 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
|*
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|**< «-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

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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 " "'" "» ¦¦

———

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are cordially invited
to celebrate the arts
by attending

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I Carver Hall-8:15 p.m.

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September ^
Haas Center-2:00 p.m.

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October 22
Carver Hall -2:00 p.m.
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Clmrlotino HMdesGotliC, Macneil.
PBS Commentator
Lehrer Report

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October 31
Haas Center-2:00 p.m.

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a mix of dance & jazz

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February s
Haas Center-8:15 p.m.

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Swiss theatre mime & mask
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February 27
Haas Center-2:30 r^m.

Soloisli li
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celebrated chamber musicians
from Italy
March 16

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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

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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
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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.
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Bloomsburg State College
soccer coach Lou Mingrone will
combine proven players with
young, talented recruits in an
attempt la improve the 7-8-1
record (2-3 Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division )
of lasl year 's learn.
The Husky boolers, winners
of ihe Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division in 1977, cowinners in 1978, and winners of
the 1979 ECAC Southern
Regional title , are looking
forward lo returning lo posl-

season play and will open their
season against newly scheduled
opponenl Lehigh Universily on
Wednesday. September 8, at
3:00 p.m. in Robert B. Redman
Stadium.
Of the Huskies' sevenleen
1982 opponenls , seven are
ranked in ihe lop len or belter in
their respective divisions in
the Easi-Bucknell in Division
I , Lock Haven , Cheyney , Shippensburg and Indiana U. of PA
in Division II, and Scranton and
New Jersey Tech in Division

^SfB KBS ^-WA WJ^\%

Schedule and game stories
on page 8.

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Four-year starter and cocapiain Roger Stetler , Middleburg, "a player who we
expeci even more from this
year ," along with fellow cocapiain Gary Gallagher , a
three-year starter are the two
fullbacks
around
which
Mingrone is building his
defensive back line. Letlermen
Lou Mickley and Dave
Waterman , along with fresh :
man Alfred Tambe, are vying
for the third fullback slot.
Seniors Eric Pettis , andj Craig
Roiile, will compete for Ihe
starting goalie position .
"Skill and abilily-wise, we are
very good with some outstanding freshmen wailing to
play," says Mingrone. "If this
group rises ip the level of
competition and scores some
goals, we Will end up with a
good season."

uff< v Sflr5Sr

Save up to $3.00!
I Major label LP's! Top artists! j InA Revelation
SongPlanned
: Many, many selections in this special purchase. Classics included!:
•

Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection!

•

I

Sale starts today!

j

j

BSC
COLLEGE STORE

j

•

September 13 - October 2

•

•

Prices range from $2.98 to $6.98

•

j

HURRY IN FOR THE SELECTION !

:

|G# your favorites at Big Discounts!

A Revelation in Song - a
gospel music concert of seven
different groups will take place
this Saturday at the Bloomsburg town park. The event will
start at 11 am.
Headlining the event will be
recording artist Eddie Piper.
Also performing will be The
Living Hope Quartet , The Kline
Family, Daneen Hector , Roger
and Darlene Cross, Doreen
Pariyka , and a Trombone
Ensemble.
Park concerts Saturday

The first few performers (11
am -1 pm) will be geared to the
college age youth. Refreshments will be provided by local
churches.
Last year 's evenl was quite
successful and this "year 's
should be belter: All are invited
to attend and are encouraged lo
bring a blank et or lawn chair.

Stanton Shines
in Husky loss

By CHAS ROTH
The BSC football team went
into Saturday 's game against
Shippensburg Slate with an
offensive game plan set to
revolve around the passing of
quarterback Tim Stanton. The
Huskies were successful and
picked up 251 yards and one
touchdown through ihe airways.
Unfortunately the Shippensburg
passing attack was even more
impressive as quarterback Tim
Ebersole threw 320 yards and
four touchdowns.
The game was much like last
week's game in Edinboro as the
young Huskies battled the Red
Raiders closely in the first half
only 10 fall prey lo their
superior size and experience in
she second half.
The Red Raiders started the
scoring off early as they took
ihe opening kickoff and marched 51 yards in seven plays.
The drive ended at 12:35 of the
firs t quarter when Ebersole hit
All-Conference wide receiver
Ed Noon with a 21 yard touchdown pass. Jeff Aucker added
ihe extra point and Shippensburg was in the lead 7-0.
It look less than five minutes
for the Raiders to add another
touchdown and increase their
lead to ,14-0. SSC got the ball on

iheir own 27, yard line following
a 46 yard punt by Bloomsburg's
Bob Gabel. After a penalty and
a quarterback sack by the
Huskies, he Raiders were faced
with a third down and 21 from
iheir own 16. Ebersole sent
Noon down the right sideline
and lofted a perfect pass for an
84 yard touchdown. Auckers
extra poinl was good.
It didn 't take long for the
Huskies lo gel back in the game
as freshman Bob Keil returned
Aucker's kickoff 17 yards lo the
37 yard line. Two plays later ,
Stanton threw a shorl pass lo
tight end Mike Blake who
rambled 54 yards for the score.
Rich Ferris added the extra
point lo narrow the score to 14-7.
Several minutes later , as the
Raiders were driving, Joe Carr
intercepted Ebersole's pass and
returned il to the Husky 12. Two
plays later Bloomsburg fumbled giving Shippensburg a first
down on the Husky fifteen . Once
again Ebersole look matters
inlo his own hands as he threw
an 11 yard touchdown to
tailback Ben Sampson. Aucker
tacked on the extra point.
With ' five minutes left in the
first half the Huskies drove to
the SSC 12 yard line. Vernon
Rochester's third down option

BSC Field Hockey

Patrick J. Murphy

STANTON ROLLS-OUT. Runningback Bob Keil shows intense determination while
looking to provide a lead block for QB Tim Stanton on a roll-out
play in Saturday's aame aaainst ShiDDensbura.

pass failed and BSC had to
seille for a 29 yard Rich Ferris
field goal. Al the half the teams
left the field with the score
Shippensburg 21, Bloomsburg
10.
The extreme heat took its toll
on both teams in the second half
as neither team was able to
muster much offense. The Red
Raiders did manage to tack on
two more touchdowns on a two
yard run by Ben Sampson and a
48 yard pass from Ebersole lo
Sieve Shirk. Aucker added both
extra points and the final score
was Shippensburg State 35,
Bloomsburg Sta telO.

Home Opener Today vs. LH

By MARY HASSENPLUG
While most of us spent our last precious week of
summer lounging by the pool, a group of dedicated
athletes was already making itself heard all over
campus, especially on the hockey field. The
reigning AIAW Division III Naitonal Champion
field hockey team was hard at work under the
watchful eye of coach Jan Hutchinson. Hutchinson
also led the women's softball team to the antional
championship last spring.

Opener verses LH today at 3:00
p.m. on lower campus.
This year's field hockey squad is loaded with
returning members and also some very promising
freshmen. The strong midfield line is led by senior
Jeanne Fetch and All-American Deb Long. They
are joined by freshmen Karen Hertzler and Elaine
Eberz.
The Huskie attack is powered by seniors Diane
Imboden and Joannie Long. Juniors Lynette Kyle
and sophomores Linda Hersehy and Deb Minskey
add depth and speed to the developing offense. A
fine attacker from Delaware Valley, Pa., Denise
McAllister strengthens the offense, along with
freshman Sue Deck.
The team's excellent defense is led by four
veteran backs: Sharon Rush, Sr., Karen Nilson,
Jr., Bev Sprout, soph., and Jackie Griffin, soph.
The addition of Jackie Turzer, Katie Hilgar, and
Liz Yeager gives depth to the very tough defense.
Returning . to the cage is All-American
goalkeeperLaurie Snyder. She is joined by goalie
Kelly Phefferle, an All-Stater from New Jersey.
According to coach Hutchinson, "We have a
very strong squad this year as long as we stay
healthy. We've already had a number of injuries
during preseason which could hurt us, but we

should be ready when the season opens. There are
a few very good freshmen working into the line-up
this year. We lost four players from last year's
squad and we're working to fill those areas."
Gone from last year's team are Joan Mahoney,
Polly Dougherty, Jane Seislove and Linda Turnbull. Hutchinson added, "We will miss all of these
players, but the loss of Joan Mahoney to
graduation was a particularly big loss as she was
our team leader and inspiration and a very
aggressive hockey player. " With the group of
talented young freshmen, Hutchinson may have
found what she needs to.fill the holes.
Hutchinson had her first look at her team in a
game setting last Wednesday when they traveled
to Lehigh University for a preseason scrimmage.
Although the game ended with the Huskies on the
losing side of a L-0 score, it was a good opportunity

LH is defending NCAA Div. II
national champion.
to see the squad in action. Hutchinson commented,
"We looked really good defensively, although we
do need some more conditioning. I was happy
with our defense of their corner shots. Our attack
is developing but some more work is needed. We
must be able to sustain an attack for longer
periods of time."
Although last year's squad brought home a
national championship, coach Hutchinson is
hoping she can instill a desire for selfimprovementwithin her players. "I hope they will
work for their own improvement. They can't put
added pressure on themselves. We must want to
win like we've never won before. We have changed
to NCAA Division II so we have nothing to protect.
We just have to put it all together and give it all
we've got."
If the Huskies can do just that, they may be on
their way to another successful field hockey
season.

The Huskies were dealt what
could have been a severe blow
in the second quarter when
freshman running back Vernon
Rochester was injured on a
screen pass. BSC fans were
relieved when Rochester
returned several plays later .
Bloomsburg was not without
its brighl spots as quarterback
Tim Stanton completed 11out of

24 passes for 197 yards and 1
touchdown. Wide receiver Joe
Dowd hauled in seven of these
for 115 yards and tight end Mike
Blake caught four passes for 90
yards and ihe touchdown.
The Huskies will open their
home schedule next week as
ihey lake on the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven Saturday al 1:30 at
Redman Field.

CV Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STUDENTS INTERESTED in becoming computer & information majors
in the school of arts and sciences should contact Dr. Brennan in
the mathematics office, Hartljne no later than September 27,1982.
SAVE THOSE USED POSTAGE STAMPS from all your loveletters,
correspondence, and bills for charity ! Interested in helping out?
Contact Dr. Newton,Old Science '
THE KEHR UNION PROGRAM BOARD WANTS YOU! The publicity
committee of the KUB Program Board wants snapshots of roommates , friends , enemies , etc. living both on and off campus with
a caption or quote or whatever fits best. These pictures will be
used for a special display in the building. Drop pictures off at the
office inside the Game Room.
REWARD! For the return of CanonPD-5 printing calculator lost
approximatel y 9/3/82 in Sutliff Hall or in Andrus Library projection
room. Call 2536 and ask for Cam.
USED TEXTBOOKS FOR RENT OR SALE. Your grades increased by
at least 20% with new "Saturation Study Method" .Special for Septembe r
Book Rental only $.95 each. Write for full information: Rhedan
Institute P.O. Box 768 New Haven. Conn. 06503.

PERSONALS

1020 o.d.l . - SUCCESS AT LAST!
ATTENTION SHUTTERBUGS: class forming to learn photography. Come
Wed. Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m. photo room 3rd floor KUB. More info
call Roger 275-3355
HEY, lets not take those rocks for granite! (granite - granted...
HA HA HA)
MADMOUSE,don't cry we can get beer tomorrow.
FRANK,How is your good friend the mayor?
JIM,the fly only sleeps when your not looking.
J&B, you dance well,but drink like he_

!

GREG, it's pretty hard to be happy when Frank wants to sleep
RON,Where will you be next summer?
Congratulations MOTHER LOAD on your newest son Gary.
TOM,Everyone does it the first time!
TATERS, How did Ralph taste? '
GIRLS ON IHE GO have the Mary Kay Glow ! For complimentary
Kay Facial call: Elizabeth Heeter . Independent Beauty Consultant Danville, PA.: 275-1296.

Soccer Team Opens
With Two Victories

By ERIC DeLONGE
The BSC soccer team opened
its season with two impressive
victories
over
Lehigh
University and New Jersey
Inslilue of Technology. The
Huskies defeated Lehigh by a 21 score on Wednesday and
followed up with a 1-0 win over
New Jersey lech.
"We were very pleased with
our performance in both games.
We expected tough games from
both teams and we got them ,"
said assistant coach Mike
Connell .
Kent Hogedorn

LOPES AWESOME. Ricardo Lopes (11) is congratulated
by teammates after scoring game-winning goal against
NJIT.

Second half goals by Ricardo
Lopes and Fred McCaffrey
powered the Huskies victory
over Lehigh. Lopes tied the
game early in the second halt
before McCaffrey banged in the

winner.

Bloomsburg managed only
four shots on goal against a
(enacious engineer defense ,
while Lehigh managed seven.
"We started out flat in the
first half , bui really came on
strong in ihe second half and
controlled the play, " said Head
Coach Louis Mingrone.
Ricardo Lopes ended a
scoreless match Saturday with
only seven minutes remaining
to give BSC a revenge victory
over N.J'. Tech., who defeated
ihe Huskies 3-8 last season.
The hooters played very well
throughout the game and held
the Highlanders to only six

:Addexperience;
: toyourdegree.J
• .•
• • • • •*
•• * • • • • • • •
• • • •¦*

shots on goal. Husky fullbacks
Roger Stetler , Gary Gallagher,
Dave Waterman and Tony
Bloom made outstanding
performances in both games.
Goalie Eric Pettis needed lo
make only five saves in
registering his first shin out of
ihe season.
The Huskies travel to Lock
Haven Wednesday and hope to
end iheir dry spell against the
Bald Eagles, who hold a 3-0
winning advantage. The next
home match is 10:30 a.m.
Saturday against Shippensburg
Stale.

1982
Schedule

9-15 - Lock Haven - A
9-18 - Shippensburg - H - 10:30
9-22 - Scranlon - A
9-25 - Millersville - A
9-29 - TJMBC - H - 3:00
10-2 - King 's - H - 11:00
10-5 - IUP - A
10-7 - Lycoming - A
10-12 - Bucknell - A
10-14 - Susquehanna - H - 3:30
10-16 - Kutztown - A
10-19 - West Chester - A
10-23 - Cheyney - H - 1:00
10-17 - Juniata - A
10-30 - Wilkes - A
11-1 - ESSC - H - 2:00

I Intramural j
j
I Board

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The Intramural softball
season got underway this week
with the openers on Monday.
Monday was Day 1, Tuesday
Day 2, etc., etc. In case of rain ,
ihe day numbers are moved
back one. Today 's schedule
has:
Bung 's v Phi Sig Xi 3:15
SIO-W v Monarchs
SchuyH v DOC Gold 4:15
Discpl. v Divers
Thursday:
Royals v TKE 3:15
FCA v Zeles
Jer'sK v Martucci' s 4:15
Misfi ts v Losing Streak

*^

WIN $20!

*f*

8:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m.

Army ROlC.
Learn what it takes to lead.
A

Tl/^nr/ ^

.

*
*
*r• •• • • • • • • • •*•• • • •• • • ••*

with the
Money Stretcher

booklet

Stop by KUB info desk
for details.