rdunkelb
Thu, 02/22/2024 - 20:51
Edited Text
CAS tomourn tuition hike
Up to 300 student leaders from
the Pennsylvania State College
and University (PSCU) system
are expected to march on
Harrisburg on April 29 to mourn
the passing of the idea of public
higher education in Pennsylvania.
The event , dubbed as a
Funeral March , will start at
12:30 p.m. from the rear of the
Capitol Building. At the front of
the procession , which will be
conducted in silence, will be a
casket carried by students,
parents of students and faculty
members.
The protestors will walk to the
Capitol steps where they will be
addressed by a number , of
speakers. "Two types of
speeches will Jbe given," said
Jeff
Hunsicker , campus
organizer of the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) ,
the organization that is sponsoring the march. "Some
speakers will be ^giving
'eulogies' lamenting the demise
of educational opportunities and
equal .access for all. The rest of
the speakers will give 'sermons'
calling for constructive action
to keep public higher education
alive in Pennsylvania ."
CAS, which is ; the lobby
organization of the . 76,000
students of the PSCU, does not
believe that Governor Thornburgh and the state government
has given public higher
education .. enough priority in
this state. Thornburgh 's budget
recommendation for the PSCU
falls $12.9 million short of what
is required to maintain existing
levels of service. To make up
for this, the governor wants to
burden students, who already
pay the highest tuition rate in
institutions bears out the fact
the nation for public higher
that Pennsylvania is failing to
education , with at least a $150
/
,
meet
the mission of public
_
.
tuition hike. This, coupled with
higher education ."
almost certain cutbacks in
Paul Felkner BSC CAS
federal and state financial aid,
Coordinator responds
campus
and increases in other
So what does this mean to Joe
fees, will mean that students
student at Bloomsburg? First,
may have* to pay anywhere
remember to save at least $500
from $400 to $1,000 more to
more than you saved last
continue their education next
summer. Second , expect
year.
"I don't think the governor - teacher layoffs. This will lead to
larger classes, less programs,
has any idea what public higher
less classes, and certain
education - means," said Hunprograms will be completely
sicker. "The principles behind
abolished. Third, you will see
it are that all persons should be
our
library funds diminished.
provided with an equal opDon 't expect to do your
portunity to attain a postresearch paper at Bloomsburg.
secondary education, and that
The decreasing amount of
no person shall be denied the
periodicals and newspapers will
opportunity to attend a postbe slashed to the bone. Books,
secondary institution for
again, will not be bought.
financial reasons. The simple
Anyone who tried to find a few
fact that Pennsylvania has one
up-dated books or periodicals
of the lowest percentages in the,
will find it has been a difficult
nation for high school graduates
going on to degree-granting
(Continued on Page 3)
. By JEAN KRAUS
Don't leave BSC this weekend
or you'll miss it! RenaissanceJamboree, a Spring celebration
of music, dancing, arts & crafts,
is scheduled for * Friday and
Saturday on the BSC campus
and downtown Bloomsburg.
A frisbee show featuring two
free style throwers and several
of the nation 's top canine will
open festivities on Friday at 1
p.m . on BSC campus (outside
the Union).
A coffeeehouse by folk singer
Mark Rust will continue the
celebration that same night at 8
p.m. in the Union.
Renaissance-Jamboree resumes next morning at 10 a.m.
on Main Street with a medley of
activities and entertainment. In
addition to the over 50 booths
lining Main Street for three
blocks, two stages will be set at
Iron,Street and the Courthouse
as sites of continuous entertainment till 5 p.m.
A schedule of entertainment
includes:
COURTHOUSE STAGE
10 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.-— Susque
County Squares
11a.m. -11:45 a.m. — Susque
County Squares
12 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. — x Mark
Rust
¦1 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
2 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. — Fiddlin'
Finals
2:30 p.m. -3:15 p.m. — Mark
Rust
3:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. —
Frisbee Show
4:30p.m. -5:00 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
IRON STREET STAGE
11 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. — Rich
Getz and Steve Trismen
12 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. — Fiddlin'
Competition
1:30 p.m., - 2:15 p.m. — Tran
Boler
2:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. —
Smokey Bear
2:30 "p.m. - 3 p.m. — Tumble
Jets
3 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. — Barbershoppers
(Continued on Page 3)
Disabled students task forc e forffimd "
The Disabled Students Task
Force is an organization concerned with the disabled
students on the state college
campuses in Pennsylvania.
The chairperson, for the
Bloomsburg chapter is Mike
Alexander , a 1 sophomore ,
Special Education major. - To
find out more about the Task
Force, we talked to Mike at the
CAS office. Here 's some
questions and answers concerning the Task Force.
Hughes : How did the Task
Force get started?
Alexander : CAS , (Commonwealth Association of
Students), wanted to go beyond
the traditional issues like tuition
hikes and student rights so in
1979, they formed four Task
Forces. They are : Womans,
Minority,
and ' Disabled
Students Task Forces, as well
as the Gay Informational
Concerns Team.
Hughes : How did you become
involved?
Alexander : I have always
been involved with disabled
people and when I was approached by C.E.C. (Council for
E x c e p t i o n a l , C h i l d r e n)
president Peggy Sappington I
sort of got the ball rolling. I
approached Joe Patti (CAS coordinator 1979) with the idea of
Broadway perfromer, Vinnie Burrows
Vinie Burrows, a broadway
performer with a world-wide
reputation will be appearing at
BSC on April 28. Her per
formance will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse , KUB.
Vinie Burrows began her
theatre career as a child actress
on Broadway with Helen Hayes .
Although she has appeared in
seven Broadway plays; , been
featured in many off Broadway
productions and has participated in several international drama festivals, it
is as a solo virtuoso performer
that she has achieved a worldwide reputation on three continents,
When her one woman show,
Walk Together
Children
premiered , in New York City at
the Gi'tiehwich Mews theatre
' 1968, the New York
on Nov;
1>,
1
Tirn 'd's ' lia'iled her as "a
magnjficerif' performer ". (The
New ! YorkvPdst said she was
4>f unj iyl! .'gutsy, apocalyptic ".)
,,
1
In 'rapj d' ',sticcossion, 'camo ;TV
Jamboreepr erniers
this weekend
to visit BSC
appearances on the Today
Show, the Merv Griffin Show,
Camera Three , Positively
Black , Like It Is and many
others.
In 1969, Vinie Burrows had a
triumphant three week sell-out
in Philadelphia. She followed
this with a performance in
Algiers at the First Pan-African
Cultural Festival. This exposure led to television specials
in Bucharest arid Amsterdam
and
appearances ' ¦• ". :.' in
Copenhagen and Stockholm.
In 1971, Vinie Burrows
returned with ^ new, multi
media edition of Walk Together
Children which became the
longest running one _ woman
show in off Broadway history !
She has been invited , to more
than 700 college and university
campuses where students and
faculty have called her "The
Queen of Black Theatre."
In 1975, she was both a performer and a delegate at the
World ^Congress of, Wonien in
Berlin ( GDR). In January 1977,
she was a featured American
¦
with
performer
along
Stevie Wonder at FESTAC '77,
the 2nd World Black and
African Cultural Festival held
in Lagos, Nigeria, In December
1977, Vinie was a guest of the
Vietnamese Womens ' Union
and spent 10 days in Vietnam
giving performances in Ha Noi
and Ho Chi Minh City-( formerly
Saigon).
Burrows has compiled six
additional
one
woman
programs in the unique and
spell-binding theatre form she
has developed. They are: Dark
Fire, a retelling of the myths
and legends of Africa ; Echoes
of Africa , modern African prose
and poetry ; Song of Lawino, a
satiric and compelling Ugandan
epic ; Shout Freedom ; From
Swords to Plowshares ; and her
newest collage, Sister ! Sister !,
a salute to women of all ages,
races , classes and beliefs '
establishing a support system
for Disabled Students because
there's no one to turn to that
know a lot about disabilities.
That's how the organization was
founded and how i-became.¦ the
¦' ''¦
chairperson;
v
Hughes :
Who are the
members of the Task Force and
how can someone become a
member?
Alexander : A member of the
Task Force can be any, and I
stress the word any, BSC
student who is interested in the
rights and welfare of the
Disabled who attend or want to
attend college. To become a
member what people have to do
is just call me (389-2476) and
follow this one rule. Don't just
talk - do something. I want the
members to speak-up and
discuss their ideas. After all,
it's their committee. I really
want to stress that everyone is
part of every discussion .
Hughes : What are the goals of
the Task Force?
Alexander : The general goal
of the Task Force is to make the
campus more accessabte to
handicapped students, while
trying , to - reach . their .:
physiological,
psychological j
and education needs. The future
of the Force will depend on the
interest and willingness of the
students to make the program ,
work. Some of the projects for
next year include training RA's
on how to work with disabled
students and to try to get more
disabled students on this .
campus. Our main concern at
the moment is the Disability
Awareness Day. This will be
held on April 28, 1981 and consist
of films, workshops, and a
lecture by a special - guest
speaker , Harriet May Savity,
author of the book "Walk, Don't
Run ". (For more information
on the Awareness Day see story
on Page )
(Continued on Page 3)
Vlnlo Burrow«, a broadway performer , will perform at
BSC on April 28th at 8 p.m. In th© coff •ohousa, KUB.
Math student, David Fox, wiiisWarafi
David L. Fox , BSC junior
mathematics major , was
awarded first prize for his
paper entitled "Mersenne
Primas " presented at the
national convention of Kappa
Mu Epsilon , mathematics honor
society , held in Springfield,
Missouri , April 2-4.
Fox and three other BSC
honor students and two faculty
members were among the 250
college representatives from
across the nation who attended
the convention at Southwest
Missouri . State University to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of Kappa Mu Epsilon and ex-
Dog highlights Jamboree
(Continued from Pago 1)
4 p.m. ^4:45 p.m. — Military
Band.
A 10,000 meter run sponsored
by Tau
Kappa
Epsilon
fraternity and
American
Athlete for the benefit of St.
Jude's Hospital will be gin at 11
a.m. at the Market Square.
A Hot Tub Stuffing, contest
sponsored by Lambda Alpha
Mu sorority and Colonel Stove
Shop also is scheduled at
Market Square but at noon. The
goal is stuff 40 people in the hot
tub, breaking the Guiness World
Book of records of 39.
Cartoon characters including
Woodsy the Owl, Big Bird and
more will be mingling with the
crowds all day.
The fun and entertainment is
at Bloomsburg this weekend.
Celebrate spring with , a dif ;
fereht type of party . . this
weekend — RenaissanceJamboree.
change- ideas on mathematics
and undergraduate math
,
programs.
.:
Much of the convention was
devoted to the presentation , of
papers on Various mathematic
untopics
written ' by
dergraduates. Of the 15 papers
selected for pre sentation,
students from BSC gave .three.
Jerome" O'Brien , a junior
special education major talked
on "Magic Squares" and Kim
Yarnal , a junior math - and
computer science major spoke
on "Catalan Numbers. ¦VA panel
of faculty and students judged
Fox's paper to be the best > while
the others, O'Brien and Yarnal,
Capital Twin Theatre
Special Mid-Nite Show
Friday & Saturday Only
I f r,Sp ringRenaissanceJarnhoree%
^^GRATEFUl.J
I
fij / M ^A "Congratulations
yJmJraB Greatful Dead, you've I
created a masterpeice " ¦
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iMtjjjH »:«¦
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April 25
Downtown
Bloomsburg
Iff^ ^'BI^^^^^ B
A
THE
MONARCH
/ NOTEWORTHY
RELEASE
GRATEFUL DEAD
nni DOLBY
f
¦
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I
THE
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
&
American Athlete
, Run for Saint Judes
kf j
Ik
10,OOOMeters
Record Sale
Entire Inventory of LP's
On Sale !
Starting at Bloomsburg Square
1
This Saturday, April 25
11 a.m. - there's still time
for you to enter!
Applications at Info. Desk - Union
-Dollar
One
off
eve
&
° ^HS^x
ry
il^Sl^n
:C|
i».M:rn m
:
' WS^f\
:: stock !"
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>4Pri*27 - May 2
\ / c^" the
College Store
YJ fe
Tas k Force
..
(Cqntinuod from Pago 1)
'
Hughes : What benefits can
the members expect? ;
• Alexander,: Mostly -it gives
practical experience to combine
with what you learn in the
classroom . This is especially
true for Special Education and
Communications Disorders
majors.' Also, the members
become more knowledgeable
about the disabled college
students on campus.
Funeral
I march
for tuition
STEREO
I
%^^^^
^
^
^
were^ -' awarded!:}; ^hoiiorable
mention .
Local . chapter ¦„ president
Linda Pinchot, a senior also
attended and served on the
national auditing committee.
Mathematic professors l James
Pomfret arid John E. ; Kerlin
attended and participated in
discussions on ( ways ; to
stimulate • interest in honors
projects for undergraduate
mathematics students.
(Continued from Page 1)
task.
.Department budgets will also
be trimmed. Paper and supply
shortages will be more intense ..
than last year. Wonder why you
din't get those handouts?
Most students will just
complain to their friends and
their roommates. It's sad that
their friends and roommates
are not voting in Harrisburg or
Washington.
CAS is proposing a funeral
march in Harrisburg on April
29. Students .from across the
state will gather to voice their
concern. This will be asilent
march. Eyeryone is encouraged
to wear somber colors as if this
were, a real feneral.
A " funeral march will sym- ,
bollically show what the consequences will be if the
governor 's budget is passed in
its present form . By gathering
students in Harrisburg, we will
visually illustrate the death of
educational opportunity for
many Pennsylvanians who
come from low-income, or
working class families.
CGA has provided funds for
the march . Buses will leave
Bloomsburg at 10:30 and will
departfrom Harrisburg no later
than 3:30. Students can sign up
at the information desk at KUB .
If you don 't go, who will?
Paul A. Felkner
| International )
Dogs
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All types of • ¦;¦;: v
hot dogs; ; : 1
f
many salads
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bottom of College Hill > '
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TUB stuffing contest
How many people can fit into a hot tub? NBC's Real People
¦¦'/." . ' :¦
is scheduled to come to BSC to find out. ^ f
.
At Renaissance/Jamboree '81 hot tub stuffing teams are going to
attempt a new world's record on Saturday/ April 25! The present
record, if is believed
at 39 people inside a¦ six-iobt
¦¦,;¦ stands
:• - ••hot tub. :*
; ¦¦:¦¦:¦ ;
The Hot , Tub Stuffing Contest is being sponsored by the
Colonial Stove Shop, and.by Lambda Alpha Mu sorority, and the
proceedswill go to theJVmericanRed Cross.
Bloomsburg's Renaissance/Jamboree '81, sponsored by the town
and Bloomsburg State College.Program Board, will feature many
events, and contests to benefit over 20 charities, all held on the
streets of downtownBloomsburg;In addition to special events such
as the stuffing contest; the :day wiU .feature live entertainment
(sonie of which has been'featiircd on:national television) , food,
artwork and crdfts for sale, arid entertainment for children ; More
details inside.
< .• •¦¦;
—
By KEVIN KODISH
Keynote speaker Harriet May
Savitz will highlight the first
Disability Awareness Day oh
Tuesday, April 28 here at BSC.
) Ms. Savitz received wide
acclaim for her book titled
"Run , Don't Walk ". She will
address the audience from 7:00 8:30p.m. in Multipurpose Room
B of the Kehr Union building.
The awareness day is being
sponsored' by the Disabled
Student Task Force.
Task force spokesman Mike
Alexander says the force hopes
to accomplish three basic things
through the special day on
campus.
"First , we would like to
create an awareness of the
disabled student on campus"
Alexander revealed . "We- also
want to promote acceptance of
the student." The third key item
the awareness day . will
hopefully accomplish , according to Alexander, is the fact
that disabled students "can do"
things.
"We want people to realize
that the disabled student just
the; natipn 's top K-9 and human
stars:in an exhibition of state of
the arts techniques and razzle
dazzle throwing and cathing
skills.
One of the oldest, and certainly most prestigious shows in
the country, Dr. John 's has
appeared on over 15 major
national telecasts ; including
QBS Sports Spectacular and
ABC Wide World of Sports, at
over 70 National Football
League,
Major
League
Baseball, and North American
Soccer League games, and in
several magazines and special
events throughout the nation .
Twice, in the North American
Soccer League, Dr. John's has
wt«i "Outstanidng Halftone ' of
thteiYear".
For the past two years, the
troupe have been touring
campuses, which according to
,Pickerili . are among the most
rewarding shows, because they
lend an opportunity for personal
contact. "Frisbee play is finally
a participatory sport, and as
such our shows , involve
audience participation and post
show clinics and workshops. We
¦want everyone playing Frisbee!
x
ItVa part of our plot to take
over the world",isays Pickerili,
matter of factly. "Anyone can
learn to enjoy the Frisbee, and
throw it straight".
The show itself consists of five
parts including an introductory
"mini-clinic", which is an informal , presentation of some
basic- skills; and freestyle to
music-! with - "trick throws ,
pirouette catches and "disc
work ". A discipline in bqdy and
discx control in which the
Frisbee is not actually caught,
but taken in off thie spin on one's
fingernail and subsequently
passed around the body, rolled
along the arms and chest ,
kicked , tapped , and otherwise
manipulated in a series of dance
like maneuvers.
¦
¦
wants to be treated as a normal
human being, '' the Force official continued; "Many times a
person- sees someone in a
wheelchair and figures^they are
dumb. We want them to know
the person is paralyzed frqm the
neck down, not from the neck
. ' . . V^ . .;. •;: ,-: " > ".
up!" The day 's events will be
j acked .off at 12 noon .in Multipurpose Room A, with the
greeting and statement ,of goals
taking place at this time.
Following the introduction ,
the first of three workshops will
get underway. Resident life will
be the topic of the initial
workshop. This will include a
discussion of housing needs for
disabled students within the
resident hall environment.
At ' 1:15 the Sensitivity
awareness workshop will start.
The needs , desires and
limitations of disabled students
will be examined to create a
sensitivity to these areas.
Situational exercises will aid in
the facilitation of this workshop.
The final workshop will be the
Learning Modality portion. This
will deal with how using the
senses can improve learning.
Alexander pointed out that this
workshop can teach students
haw to study better.
Multipurpose Room B will be
the cite of a film festival from
2:00 - 4:00.p.m. If the union of
four and five by: listening to
"The Winds of Change ," a band
that will be performing beyond
Lycoming Hall.
There will be refresh ments
served throughout the day 's
events. The day promises to be
a fun educational experience.
Frisbee #0M hi0ili0its
J amboree
Dr. -John s World Champion
Frisbee Show will be appearing
on BSC. campus at 1 p.m. on
April 24 for a three hour
presentation. Thie event is
planned in conjunction with
Renaissance-Jamboree which
is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday on the camptis and
downtown Bloomsburg. '
The Dr. John 's World
Champion Frisbee Show is
named after its founder World
Master Champion, Dr. John
Pickerili',^ =- 'a ' former professor
who forsook his Ph; D. in
economics to pursue a full time
career in frisbee. Previously
named Martha Brings . 'em
Back, after John 's dog Martha
Faye , the Guinness World
Champion and the show 's
original star , Dr. John 's has
expanded to include several of
¦: ¦
¦» V .
.
Disability Awareness Day
is April 28th at BSC
.,
Other show segments include : power and accuracy
demonstrations including
Frisbee golf , a popular tournament event which was
marked by its first $50,000 Open
in
1979 ; distance
and
"boomerang" throws ; audience
participation games ; and of
course , the most lovable
Frisbee players of all, the
canines, with outstanding enthusiasm , leaping catches ,
speed, judgement, and personality,
TMC
0rm-MTl£R
oFwneF&T
.
:
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(eenesee^
GAMpiis VmfcE
THE
. ... . . .
Bloomsburg, PA 178U* ,Vol LIX No. 44
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. . Executive E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.' .
Roberta Clement
'
. . . . . Brenda Friday
News Editor. .
. '.
Newi Assistant
........s
Kathy Jones
-. . ...Jean.Kraus
Feature Editor
Feature Assistant
. . . . . . . . . . G l n n y Rood •
Sports E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . K e v i n Kodish
Sports Assistnat...... . .' . . .;. . . -. i , . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . ~.. <.Jeff Brown' .' '.-. .' ;.. Brlan'Duart ' •
Ad Manager.
. ..... .•;".- . . . . . . . . . .;
,. Hilary Brown '
Ad Assistant
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Photo Editor
,. .;. . >f atMyrpKy ; '
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:..... ,' tarry ftuela
Photo Assistant.....
C
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Carol Sholhammer, Karen Troy
Copy Editors. . .
,..-Mork Houk ^
Business Manager
.v.>;.;. .• ...
Larry Murpfiyi Iris Hall
Circulation Managers.........
Richard Savage
Faculty Advisor.
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• ThnVolr.o li govarnad by »ho Editorial Board with tho final roiponilblllty fof .olf mctprlnl ' ¦ '
In tho Jolijl Statement of Profldom: Rlt|hti ontf
roitlno with tho oxoeutlvo odltor o« «tntod
v
Raiponiibllltjoiof itudonK df.nSC, '
; Tho Volco reiurvoi tho rl qhl to .edit all loiter* ond copy lubmlttad, K maximum of '
4Q0 word* will bo placed on nil' lotion to tho odlto' with art allowance lor nxcoplloru .
Ajl lotton mutt ' bo tlQnod and hovo rtn addrott and phono number , NoniPi will bo with' „
, •
' , ' , ' ,.. • ., '• .
held upon r»qti« Tho aplnlont voicod In tho columns articlat 'and notlcoi aro not nocotiorll y thprod
liy tho ontlro staff. An untlgnod ttnft odltorlal clonotoi a major contont 'ut of tho odltorlol
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DR. JOHN'S World Champion FrlsboQ Show,will appear this wookond at BSC. •
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Swimmers controversy continues at BSC
performance at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Relays the previous weekend.
They finished third in the fourteam meet.
The swimmers charged that
McLaughlin's verbal outrage
was action unbecoming a coach,
a contention athletic director H.
Cecil Turberville upheld
following a hearing on the
matter.
"There
was
some
disagreement on physical
contact being made or t e use of
certain terms, but there was a
verbal exchange between the
two ( McLaughlin and Wolfe ) ,"
Turberville said in a recent
interview, also attended by
Jerry Medlock , chairman of the
department of . health and
physical education. McLaughlin
declined an invitation to rebut
charges made by the swimmers.
Turberville also said the
coach was warned of the certainty of a reprimand if another
outbreak took place.'Asked how
long that edict will be in effect,
he replied , "As long as I am
athletic director here."
Reik Foust, former captain of
the team , recalled the incident.
(Editor's Note: This story Is being
printed through tho courtesy of The
Morning Press.)
By JOHN MICHAELS
BLOOMSBURG — Bloomsburg State College's men's
swimming season ended in
February, but controversy over
an alleged incident between
coach Eli McLaughlin and a
former swimmer continues to
plague the once - successful
program.
At issue is McLaughlin 's
coaching philosophy, which has
been criticized by 15 former
members of the team.
The Huskies began the season
with 22 people on the squad , but
only had five representatives at
the Pennsylvania Conference
championships in March . The
other 17 either quit following the
Dec. 1 incident or were
discharged by McLaughlin.
The coach was accused of
shoving ex-swimmer Bill Wolfe,
who has left school, reportedly
for financial reasons, during a
confrontation
at
Nelson
Fieldhouse. The incident
allegedly
occured
after
McLaughlin verbally blasted
team members for their poor
Campus Weather Station:
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ANNOUNCEMENTS:
May 6, CLASSES END1 10:00 p.m.
May 7, Reading Day, first for somaof us.
May 8, Finals Begin, 8:00 a.m.
May 15, Finals and Semester end.
APRIL 24-26, Alumni Weekend, Spring
Renaissance Jamboree, The Tau
Kappa Epsilon & American Athlete
Run for Saint Judos Childrens Hospital,
Hot-tub Stuffing Contest.
MOTORCYCLE 71 Honda 175 cc Street
Bike $300.387-0221
for just being you. Love M
Mari , What did you do with the
money your mother gave you for
dancing lessons? Mindy
TO THE MU'S (especially Ida Mae
and the munchmouths) Thanks for
the special day - it really cheered me
up! The abused MU
72 NOVA 307, 3 spd. stk. New ft.
shks, mfler. Good con. $850. 389-2440.
__
SUMMER STUDENT needed for babyOwn transsitting, hrs. flexible
portation needed. Call Janet 7847775. Sherwood Village.
MARI , Hit me with your plastic hip
joints .
HILLSY , thanx for typing all these.
TAKING NEXT YEAR OFF? We need
loving, easygoing Parents' Helper for
bright 12-year old daughter. Room/
board plus salary . Write us about
yourself , enclose photo, Brody, 79
Clinton Avenue, Westport, Connecticut
06880.
PERSONALS:
HEY REGIMO , How to get out of a
bathroom in three easy steps • but
first unlock the door 111
HEY PORKCHOP , Fred Astalr you're
NOT Ml Ginger
SPUD, I wanna be like you ooo ooo I
,' ¦' , .
Foust continued , "Coach
called us out of the pool and told
us to sit on the deck, but not to
sit near him. Then he got very,
very loud. He was screaming,
enraged and the language was
unbelievable." , .
Later , Foust said ,. Wolfe
asked McLaughlin why he
didn 't give the team pep talks
instead of threats. "Coach then
said we hadn 't made the team
yet and warned that he could
still, cut us from the squad;' '
Foust said. "Wolfe then told
coach he was leaving arid
started walking toward ^the
locker room and coach ran after
him and started yelling again. "
At this point , Foust alleged
that McLaughlin had his hands
behind his back and was butting
Wolfe in the chest , a charge the
coach denied at- ' a hearing
before Turberville. "Coach was
ILLJ
YO E.G" - Party friends forever.
Thanx for everything! Luv ya , Lizzerd
ENZO, You brighten my days. Thanx
CHOICE OF FREE MAXELL album
with any purchase of 3 blank tapes
in our inventory- at the Stereo House.
LOST:
A CAMERA was lost at Lycoming's
date party. The owner would greatly
appreciate its return to the desk
or call Barb 3789.
I
I
MINDY , Are you wearing your Cowboy hat to the banquet too?
HUGHES AND ED, What's it like to
roll down steps instead of walking???
Buddy
OH MY COD, I have a HADDOCK.
Did you say that on porpoise?
Don't be SHELLFISH ! Just for the HALIBUT. It's SHRIMPLY delicious ! The
Punny CRAB.
HEY HILLS, You forgot me! Moon
EILEEN, Congrats SMILE, SMILE,
SMILE ! Chico's
BANANA BUB - next time you call I
won't be here. Love , the little Kraut.
FOR SALE:
BAUSCH & LOMB Disinfecting Unit II
Excellent cond. call 799-5310
story .
¦
H A ^__
_¦
_¦
_¦
"L -R.H..
SUMMER HOUSE for rent , close to
campus. 2-6 people $600 phone Dave
3480.
WANTED:
,
"We were finishing our prepractice warm-up and coach
arrived and told manager
Harry Gabora privately that
'before practice was over, four
guys will be off the team ,""
Foust said Gabora , who was
among the swimmers interviewed, corroborated the
DIRK, hey, you don't understand and
it's O.K.
MCS, Because of your persistent
use, of carbon granules, Jimbo bombed Econ. Go drunk , your home!" " LANCE ~(J.D.) When will it "show"
again? Comp Writer
JUST THOUGHT YOU'D like to know
we're having a gnautograph party for
our latest gnbobk. Gndctually, we
don't gknow why gnanybody would
want to look at pictures of ghugly
little f***s like us, but we're gnlaughing all the way back to Zurich.
¦
Gnomes Bookstores, Everywhere .'
J
j
j
MURPH, Hey mister that's a DONUTI
J
HEY LORRAINE, Here's a tetter for you 4
Limited
_ ^ _ j J j f c p K V Sponsored by
Kehr Recreation
.J_H&^K
n f \ W
^Turberville added , "His
program is not an unorthodox
method, of-training. It's within
the realm , of acceptability and
dependability as far as methods
of training are concerned.
\ VEli -; has modified the
program over the years as
methods have been proven
successful. He's had a long term
of. success."
, McLaughlin's overall record
is ' 126-118-2.. His teams , enjoyed
seven straight winning seasons
— 1968^ 69 through 1974-75, inclusive/
Leisure
¦ -¦
.' :
Susquehanna
University.
A#^%
A
%WJ)
Summer Session
June 22 - August 6, 1981
Selinsgrove; Pd.
¦—» ¦
Undergraduate classes meet mornings or evenings in accounting,
art, biology, business administration, chemistry, comrhunications
¦
and threatre arts, 'economics; education',. English, geology, mathe1
matics/and computer science, modern languages,. music, philosophy,
politicaLscience,' psychology, and sociology. Special Summer Theatre
.Workshop also available for academic credit.
Registration By Mail or in
S-U- Caiupus Center
Mon.$ June 22, 3-5 ft 7 8 p.m.
Fees: 210 per
WHAT ARE YOU DOING that's exciting between Spring and Summer
Terms? Come canoeing May 19-28
and get academic credit (credit is
optional). This is a unique opportunity
to learn canoeing skills. (No previous
canoeing experience is needed.) The
course will begin on campus and then
as you gain experience, you will
canoe flat and white water rivers of
Pennsylvania. Space is limited. For
more information contact Quest or
the Office of Extended Programs.
i
]
Medlock and Turberville
d e f e n d e d M c L a u g h l in 's
coaching philosophy and
ability. "He's a conservative
and authoritative type of coach
who has had some success,"
;Medlock said.
'•
/tfjSkJv
WILL THE OWNER of the blue Chevy
Pick-up please move it. I have to go.
Saturday,M ay 2nd, Only 9
DepartElwell8 a.m. - DepartNYC7p.m.
Sign up at info.
desk with $
dismal ' downfall should be
blamed on (McLaughlin ) not
having the program up-to-date.
Hisvphilosophy is, if you 're one
of his athletes you 'll do
whatever he asks. He's always
relating back to his football
playing days, saying "if my
coach asked me to run hrough a
wall I would.'"
Campus InformationLine
cui-wm
NEW YORK CITY
9
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baiting him on , .telling Bill he
wasn 't man enough to hit him , "
Foust said. Turberville said
words to that effect were used
during the confrontation.
The athletic director backed
McLaughlin 's authority to cut
any of the team members,
"McLaughlin has the right to
make that decision , especially if
the people aren 't performing up
to standards ," Turberville
noted. "Most of the young men
don 't realize that the coach athlete relationship is ' not
democratic — it' s fairly
autocratic. The coach has a
wide and broad area he can
¦" . . ', . ' ,. ,
function in.
"It is acceptable and ^ expected that the coach makes the
decision and the student -has a,
choice to perform or .not.".. ? Former members of the t£am
questioned McLaughlin,'s .future
and coaching techniques.^,¦ -" •'"-'
We d like to get a new coach,
someone who cares about " the
program and the people involved ," Frank . ^ Jacoby,
spokesman for the group said.
' 'McLaughlin is working back
int he ' 1950s. He hasn 't done
anything to help us' ' " in-¦
• ,- - •;. • •. •• .
dividually."
Foust added, "The team 's
course (3.5 semester hours)
for complete information call
(717) 374-0101 or
use coupon below
Mail to: Dean of Continuing Education
.
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
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. " Name
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Current Address ' • :
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Summer Address
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Please send me the Summer
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Up to 300 student leaders from
the Pennsylvania State College
and University (PSCU) system
are expected to march on
Harrisburg on April 29 to mourn
the passing of the idea of public
higher education in Pennsylvania.
The event , dubbed as a
Funeral March , will start at
12:30 p.m. from the rear of the
Capitol Building. At the front of
the procession , which will be
conducted in silence, will be a
casket carried by students,
parents of students and faculty
members.
The protestors will walk to the
Capitol steps where they will be
addressed by a number , of
speakers. "Two types of
speeches will Jbe given," said
Jeff
Hunsicker , campus
organizer of the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) ,
the organization that is sponsoring the march. "Some
speakers will be ^giving
'eulogies' lamenting the demise
of educational opportunities and
equal .access for all. The rest of
the speakers will give 'sermons'
calling for constructive action
to keep public higher education
alive in Pennsylvania ."
CAS, which is ; the lobby
organization of the . 76,000
students of the PSCU, does not
believe that Governor Thornburgh and the state government
has given public higher
education .. enough priority in
this state. Thornburgh 's budget
recommendation for the PSCU
falls $12.9 million short of what
is required to maintain existing
levels of service. To make up
for this, the governor wants to
burden students, who already
pay the highest tuition rate in
institutions bears out the fact
the nation for public higher
that Pennsylvania is failing to
education , with at least a $150
/
,
meet
the mission of public
_
.
tuition hike. This, coupled with
higher education ."
almost certain cutbacks in
Paul Felkner BSC CAS
federal and state financial aid,
Coordinator responds
campus
and increases in other
So what does this mean to Joe
fees, will mean that students
student at Bloomsburg? First,
may have* to pay anywhere
remember to save at least $500
from $400 to $1,000 more to
more than you saved last
continue their education next
summer. Second , expect
year.
"I don't think the governor - teacher layoffs. This will lead to
larger classes, less programs,
has any idea what public higher
less classes, and certain
education - means," said Hunprograms will be completely
sicker. "The principles behind
abolished. Third, you will see
it are that all persons should be
our
library funds diminished.
provided with an equal opDon 't expect to do your
portunity to attain a postresearch paper at Bloomsburg.
secondary education, and that
The decreasing amount of
no person shall be denied the
periodicals and newspapers will
opportunity to attend a postbe slashed to the bone. Books,
secondary institution for
again, will not be bought.
financial reasons. The simple
Anyone who tried to find a few
fact that Pennsylvania has one
up-dated books or periodicals
of the lowest percentages in the,
will find it has been a difficult
nation for high school graduates
going on to degree-granting
(Continued on Page 3)
. By JEAN KRAUS
Don't leave BSC this weekend
or you'll miss it! RenaissanceJamboree, a Spring celebration
of music, dancing, arts & crafts,
is scheduled for * Friday and
Saturday on the BSC campus
and downtown Bloomsburg.
A frisbee show featuring two
free style throwers and several
of the nation 's top canine will
open festivities on Friday at 1
p.m . on BSC campus (outside
the Union).
A coffeeehouse by folk singer
Mark Rust will continue the
celebration that same night at 8
p.m. in the Union.
Renaissance-Jamboree resumes next morning at 10 a.m.
on Main Street with a medley of
activities and entertainment. In
addition to the over 50 booths
lining Main Street for three
blocks, two stages will be set at
Iron,Street and the Courthouse
as sites of continuous entertainment till 5 p.m.
A schedule of entertainment
includes:
COURTHOUSE STAGE
10 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.-— Susque
County Squares
11a.m. -11:45 a.m. — Susque
County Squares
12 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. — x Mark
Rust
¦1 p.m. - 1:45 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
2 p.m. - 2:15 p.m. — Fiddlin'
Finals
2:30 p.m. -3:15 p.m. — Mark
Rust
3:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. —
Frisbee Show
4:30p.m. -5:00 p.m. — Green
Grass Cloggers
IRON STREET STAGE
11 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. — Rich
Getz and Steve Trismen
12 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. — Fiddlin'
Competition
1:30 p.m., - 2:15 p.m. — Tran
Boler
2:15 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. —
Smokey Bear
2:30 "p.m. - 3 p.m. — Tumble
Jets
3 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. — Barbershoppers
(Continued on Page 3)
Disabled students task forc e forffimd "
The Disabled Students Task
Force is an organization concerned with the disabled
students on the state college
campuses in Pennsylvania.
The chairperson, for the
Bloomsburg chapter is Mike
Alexander , a 1 sophomore ,
Special Education major. - To
find out more about the Task
Force, we talked to Mike at the
CAS office. Here 's some
questions and answers concerning the Task Force.
Hughes : How did the Task
Force get started?
Alexander : CAS , (Commonwealth Association of
Students), wanted to go beyond
the traditional issues like tuition
hikes and student rights so in
1979, they formed four Task
Forces. They are : Womans,
Minority,
and ' Disabled
Students Task Forces, as well
as the Gay Informational
Concerns Team.
Hughes : How did you become
involved?
Alexander : I have always
been involved with disabled
people and when I was approached by C.E.C. (Council for
E x c e p t i o n a l , C h i l d r e n)
president Peggy Sappington I
sort of got the ball rolling. I
approached Joe Patti (CAS coordinator 1979) with the idea of
Broadway perfromer, Vinnie Burrows
Vinie Burrows, a broadway
performer with a world-wide
reputation will be appearing at
BSC on April 28. Her per
formance will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse , KUB.
Vinie Burrows began her
theatre career as a child actress
on Broadway with Helen Hayes .
Although she has appeared in
seven Broadway plays; , been
featured in many off Broadway
productions and has participated in several international drama festivals, it
is as a solo virtuoso performer
that she has achieved a worldwide reputation on three continents,
When her one woman show,
Walk Together
Children
premiered , in New York City at
the Gi'tiehwich Mews theatre
' 1968, the New York
on Nov;
1>,
1
Tirn 'd's ' lia'iled her as "a
magnjficerif' performer ". (The
New ! YorkvPdst said she was
4>f unj iyl! .'gutsy, apocalyptic ".)
,,
1
In 'rapj d' ',sticcossion, 'camo ;TV
Jamboreepr erniers
this weekend
to visit BSC
appearances on the Today
Show, the Merv Griffin Show,
Camera Three , Positively
Black , Like It Is and many
others.
In 1969, Vinie Burrows had a
triumphant three week sell-out
in Philadelphia. She followed
this with a performance in
Algiers at the First Pan-African
Cultural Festival. This exposure led to television specials
in Bucharest arid Amsterdam
and
appearances ' ¦• ". :.' in
Copenhagen and Stockholm.
In 1971, Vinie Burrows
returned with ^ new, multi
media edition of Walk Together
Children which became the
longest running one _ woman
show in off Broadway history !
She has been invited , to more
than 700 college and university
campuses where students and
faculty have called her "The
Queen of Black Theatre."
In 1975, she was both a performer and a delegate at the
World ^Congress of, Wonien in
Berlin ( GDR). In January 1977,
she was a featured American
¦
with
performer
along
Stevie Wonder at FESTAC '77,
the 2nd World Black and
African Cultural Festival held
in Lagos, Nigeria, In December
1977, Vinie was a guest of the
Vietnamese Womens ' Union
and spent 10 days in Vietnam
giving performances in Ha Noi
and Ho Chi Minh City-( formerly
Saigon).
Burrows has compiled six
additional
one
woman
programs in the unique and
spell-binding theatre form she
has developed. They are: Dark
Fire, a retelling of the myths
and legends of Africa ; Echoes
of Africa , modern African prose
and poetry ; Song of Lawino, a
satiric and compelling Ugandan
epic ; Shout Freedom ; From
Swords to Plowshares ; and her
newest collage, Sister ! Sister !,
a salute to women of all ages,
races , classes and beliefs '
establishing a support system
for Disabled Students because
there's no one to turn to that
know a lot about disabilities.
That's how the organization was
founded and how i-became.¦ the
¦' ''¦
chairperson;
v
Hughes :
Who are the
members of the Task Force and
how can someone become a
member?
Alexander : A member of the
Task Force can be any, and I
stress the word any, BSC
student who is interested in the
rights and welfare of the
Disabled who attend or want to
attend college. To become a
member what people have to do
is just call me (389-2476) and
follow this one rule. Don't just
talk - do something. I want the
members to speak-up and
discuss their ideas. After all,
it's their committee. I really
want to stress that everyone is
part of every discussion .
Hughes : What are the goals of
the Task Force?
Alexander : The general goal
of the Task Force is to make the
campus more accessabte to
handicapped students, while
trying , to - reach . their .:
physiological,
psychological j
and education needs. The future
of the Force will depend on the
interest and willingness of the
students to make the program ,
work. Some of the projects for
next year include training RA's
on how to work with disabled
students and to try to get more
disabled students on this .
campus. Our main concern at
the moment is the Disability
Awareness Day. This will be
held on April 28, 1981 and consist
of films, workshops, and a
lecture by a special - guest
speaker , Harriet May Savity,
author of the book "Walk, Don't
Run ". (For more information
on the Awareness Day see story
on Page )
(Continued on Page 3)
Vlnlo Burrow«, a broadway performer , will perform at
BSC on April 28th at 8 p.m. In th© coff •ohousa, KUB.
Math student, David Fox, wiiisWarafi
David L. Fox , BSC junior
mathematics major , was
awarded first prize for his
paper entitled "Mersenne
Primas " presented at the
national convention of Kappa
Mu Epsilon , mathematics honor
society , held in Springfield,
Missouri , April 2-4.
Fox and three other BSC
honor students and two faculty
members were among the 250
college representatives from
across the nation who attended
the convention at Southwest
Missouri . State University to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of Kappa Mu Epsilon and ex-
Dog highlights Jamboree
(Continued from Pago 1)
4 p.m. ^4:45 p.m. — Military
Band.
A 10,000 meter run sponsored
by Tau
Kappa
Epsilon
fraternity and
American
Athlete for the benefit of St.
Jude's Hospital will be gin at 11
a.m. at the Market Square.
A Hot Tub Stuffing, contest
sponsored by Lambda Alpha
Mu sorority and Colonel Stove
Shop also is scheduled at
Market Square but at noon. The
goal is stuff 40 people in the hot
tub, breaking the Guiness World
Book of records of 39.
Cartoon characters including
Woodsy the Owl, Big Bird and
more will be mingling with the
crowds all day.
The fun and entertainment is
at Bloomsburg this weekend.
Celebrate spring with , a dif ;
fereht type of party . . this
weekend — RenaissanceJamboree.
change- ideas on mathematics
and undergraduate math
,
programs.
.:
Much of the convention was
devoted to the presentation , of
papers on Various mathematic
untopics
written ' by
dergraduates. Of the 15 papers
selected for pre sentation,
students from BSC gave .three.
Jerome" O'Brien , a junior
special education major talked
on "Magic Squares" and Kim
Yarnal , a junior math - and
computer science major spoke
on "Catalan Numbers. ¦VA panel
of faculty and students judged
Fox's paper to be the best > while
the others, O'Brien and Yarnal,
Capital Twin Theatre
Special Mid-Nite Show
Friday & Saturday Only
I f r,Sp ringRenaissanceJarnhoree%
^^GRATEFUl.J
I
fij / M ^A "Congratulations
yJmJraB Greatful Dead, you've I
created a masterpeice " ¦
"ff^^
^^m
i Wt&^Sm
iMtjjjH »:«¦
I mm ^^M
April 25
Downtown
Bloomsburg
Iff^ ^'BI^^^^^ B
A
THE
MONARCH
/ NOTEWORTHY
RELEASE
GRATEFUL DEAD
nni DOLBY
f
¦
¦
I
THE
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
&
American Athlete
, Run for Saint Judes
kf j
Ik
10,OOOMeters
Record Sale
Entire Inventory of LP's
On Sale !
Starting at Bloomsburg Square
1
This Saturday, April 25
11 a.m. - there's still time
for you to enter!
Applications at Info. Desk - Union
-Dollar
One
off
eve
&
° ^HS^x
ry
il^Sl^n
:C|
i».M:rn m
:
' WS^f\
:: stock !"
. ^
/ y zs S
>4Pri*27 - May 2
\ / c^" the
College Store
YJ fe
Tas k Force
..
(Cqntinuod from Pago 1)
'
Hughes : What benefits can
the members expect? ;
• Alexander,: Mostly -it gives
practical experience to combine
with what you learn in the
classroom . This is especially
true for Special Education and
Communications Disorders
majors.' Also, the members
become more knowledgeable
about the disabled college
students on campus.
Funeral
I march
for tuition
STEREO
I
%^^^^
^
^
^
were^ -' awarded!:}; ^hoiiorable
mention .
Local . chapter ¦„ president
Linda Pinchot, a senior also
attended and served on the
national auditing committee.
Mathematic professors l James
Pomfret arid John E. ; Kerlin
attended and participated in
discussions on ( ways ; to
stimulate • interest in honors
projects for undergraduate
mathematics students.
(Continued from Page 1)
task.
.Department budgets will also
be trimmed. Paper and supply
shortages will be more intense ..
than last year. Wonder why you
din't get those handouts?
Most students will just
complain to their friends and
their roommates. It's sad that
their friends and roommates
are not voting in Harrisburg or
Washington.
CAS is proposing a funeral
march in Harrisburg on April
29. Students .from across the
state will gather to voice their
concern. This will be asilent
march. Eyeryone is encouraged
to wear somber colors as if this
were, a real feneral.
A " funeral march will sym- ,
bollically show what the consequences will be if the
governor 's budget is passed in
its present form . By gathering
students in Harrisburg, we will
visually illustrate the death of
educational opportunity for
many Pennsylvanians who
come from low-income, or
working class families.
CGA has provided funds for
the march . Buses will leave
Bloomsburg at 10:30 and will
departfrom Harrisburg no later
than 3:30. Students can sign up
at the information desk at KUB .
If you don 't go, who will?
Paul A. Felkner
| International )
Dogs
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All types of • ¦;¦;: v
hot dogs; ; : 1
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many salads
¦•
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" ' ''' ¦
bottom of College Hill > '
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¦ ¦
.
-
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• ¦
'
TUB stuffing contest
How many people can fit into a hot tub? NBC's Real People
¦¦'/." . ' :¦
is scheduled to come to BSC to find out. ^ f
.
At Renaissance/Jamboree '81 hot tub stuffing teams are going to
attempt a new world's record on Saturday/ April 25! The present
record, if is believed
at 39 people inside a¦ six-iobt
¦¦,;¦ stands
:• - ••hot tub. :*
; ¦¦:¦¦:¦ ;
The Hot , Tub Stuffing Contest is being sponsored by the
Colonial Stove Shop, and.by Lambda Alpha Mu sorority, and the
proceedswill go to theJVmericanRed Cross.
Bloomsburg's Renaissance/Jamboree '81, sponsored by the town
and Bloomsburg State College.Program Board, will feature many
events, and contests to benefit over 20 charities, all held on the
streets of downtownBloomsburg;In addition to special events such
as the stuffing contest; the :day wiU .feature live entertainment
(sonie of which has been'featiircd on:national television) , food,
artwork and crdfts for sale, arid entertainment for children ; More
details inside.
< .• •¦¦;
—
By KEVIN KODISH
Keynote speaker Harriet May
Savitz will highlight the first
Disability Awareness Day oh
Tuesday, April 28 here at BSC.
) Ms. Savitz received wide
acclaim for her book titled
"Run , Don't Walk ". She will
address the audience from 7:00 8:30p.m. in Multipurpose Room
B of the Kehr Union building.
The awareness day is being
sponsored' by the Disabled
Student Task Force.
Task force spokesman Mike
Alexander says the force hopes
to accomplish three basic things
through the special day on
campus.
"First , we would like to
create an awareness of the
disabled student on campus"
Alexander revealed . "We- also
want to promote acceptance of
the student." The third key item
the awareness day . will
hopefully accomplish , according to Alexander, is the fact
that disabled students "can do"
things.
"We want people to realize
that the disabled student just
the; natipn 's top K-9 and human
stars:in an exhibition of state of
the arts techniques and razzle
dazzle throwing and cathing
skills.
One of the oldest, and certainly most prestigious shows in
the country, Dr. John 's has
appeared on over 15 major
national telecasts ; including
QBS Sports Spectacular and
ABC Wide World of Sports, at
over 70 National Football
League,
Major
League
Baseball, and North American
Soccer League games, and in
several magazines and special
events throughout the nation .
Twice, in the North American
Soccer League, Dr. John's has
wt«i "Outstanidng Halftone ' of
thteiYear".
For the past two years, the
troupe have been touring
campuses, which according to
,Pickerili . are among the most
rewarding shows, because they
lend an opportunity for personal
contact. "Frisbee play is finally
a participatory sport, and as
such our shows , involve
audience participation and post
show clinics and workshops. We
¦want everyone playing Frisbee!
x
ItVa part of our plot to take
over the world",isays Pickerili,
matter of factly. "Anyone can
learn to enjoy the Frisbee, and
throw it straight".
The show itself consists of five
parts including an introductory
"mini-clinic", which is an informal , presentation of some
basic- skills; and freestyle to
music-! with - "trick throws ,
pirouette catches and "disc
work ". A discipline in bqdy and
discx control in which the
Frisbee is not actually caught,
but taken in off thie spin on one's
fingernail and subsequently
passed around the body, rolled
along the arms and chest ,
kicked , tapped , and otherwise
manipulated in a series of dance
like maneuvers.
¦
¦
wants to be treated as a normal
human being, '' the Force official continued; "Many times a
person- sees someone in a
wheelchair and figures^they are
dumb. We want them to know
the person is paralyzed frqm the
neck down, not from the neck
. ' . . V^ . .;. •;: ,-: " > ".
up!" The day 's events will be
j acked .off at 12 noon .in Multipurpose Room A, with the
greeting and statement ,of goals
taking place at this time.
Following the introduction ,
the first of three workshops will
get underway. Resident life will
be the topic of the initial
workshop. This will include a
discussion of housing needs for
disabled students within the
resident hall environment.
At ' 1:15 the Sensitivity
awareness workshop will start.
The needs , desires and
limitations of disabled students
will be examined to create a
sensitivity to these areas.
Situational exercises will aid in
the facilitation of this workshop.
The final workshop will be the
Learning Modality portion. This
will deal with how using the
senses can improve learning.
Alexander pointed out that this
workshop can teach students
haw to study better.
Multipurpose Room B will be
the cite of a film festival from
2:00 - 4:00.p.m. If the union of
four and five by: listening to
"The Winds of Change ," a band
that will be performing beyond
Lycoming Hall.
There will be refresh ments
served throughout the day 's
events. The day promises to be
a fun educational experience.
Frisbee #0M hi0ili0its
J amboree
Dr. -John s World Champion
Frisbee Show will be appearing
on BSC. campus at 1 p.m. on
April 24 for a three hour
presentation. Thie event is
planned in conjunction with
Renaissance-Jamboree which
is scheduled for Friday and
Saturday on the camptis and
downtown Bloomsburg. '
The Dr. John 's World
Champion Frisbee Show is
named after its founder World
Master Champion, Dr. John
Pickerili',^ =- 'a ' former professor
who forsook his Ph; D. in
economics to pursue a full time
career in frisbee. Previously
named Martha Brings . 'em
Back, after John 's dog Martha
Faye , the Guinness World
Champion and the show 's
original star , Dr. John 's has
expanded to include several of
¦: ¦
¦» V .
.
Disability Awareness Day
is April 28th at BSC
.,
Other show segments include : power and accuracy
demonstrations including
Frisbee golf , a popular tournament event which was
marked by its first $50,000 Open
in
1979 ; distance
and
"boomerang" throws ; audience
participation games ; and of
course , the most lovable
Frisbee players of all, the
canines, with outstanding enthusiasm , leaping catches ,
speed, judgement, and personality,
TMC
0rm-MTl£R
oFwneF&T
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GAMpiis VmfcE
THE
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Bloomsburg, PA 178U* ,Vol LIX No. 44
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. . Executive E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.' .
Roberta Clement
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. . . . . Brenda Friday
News Editor. .
. '.
Newi Assistant
........s
Kathy Jones
-. . ...Jean.Kraus
Feature Editor
Feature Assistant
. . . . . . . . . . G l n n y Rood •
Sports E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . K e v i n Kodish
Sports Assistnat...... . .' . . .;. . . -. i , . . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . ~.. <.Jeff Brown' .' '.-. .' ;.. Brlan'Duart ' •
Ad Manager.
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,. Hilary Brown '
Ad Assistant
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Photo Editor
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:..... ,' tarry ftuela
Photo Assistant.....
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Carol Sholhammer, Karen Troy
Copy Editors. . .
,..-Mork Houk ^
Business Manager
.v.>;.;. .• ...
Larry Murpfiyi Iris Hall
Circulation Managers.........
Richard Savage
Faculty Advisor.
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• ThnVolr.o li govarnad by »ho Editorial Board with tho final roiponilblllty fof .olf mctprlnl ' ¦ '
In tho Jolijl Statement of Profldom: Rlt|hti ontf
roitlno with tho oxoeutlvo odltor o« «tntod
v
Raiponiibllltjoiof itudonK df.nSC, '
; Tho Volco reiurvoi tho rl qhl to .edit all loiter* ond copy lubmlttad, K maximum of '
4Q0 word* will bo placed on nil' lotion to tho odlto' with art allowance lor nxcoplloru .
Ajl lotton mutt ' bo tlQnod and hovo rtn addrott and phono number , NoniPi will bo with' „
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held upon r»qti« Tho aplnlont voicod In tho columns articlat 'and notlcoi aro not nocotiorll y thprod
liy tho ontlro staff. An untlgnod ttnft odltorlal clonotoi a major contont 'ut of tho odltorlol
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DR. JOHN'S World Champion FrlsboQ Show,will appear this wookond at BSC. •
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Swimmers controversy continues at BSC
performance at the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Relays the previous weekend.
They finished third in the fourteam meet.
The swimmers charged that
McLaughlin's verbal outrage
was action unbecoming a coach,
a contention athletic director H.
Cecil Turberville upheld
following a hearing on the
matter.
"There
was
some
disagreement on physical
contact being made or t e use of
certain terms, but there was a
verbal exchange between the
two ( McLaughlin and Wolfe ) ,"
Turberville said in a recent
interview, also attended by
Jerry Medlock , chairman of the
department of . health and
physical education. McLaughlin
declined an invitation to rebut
charges made by the swimmers.
Turberville also said the
coach was warned of the certainty of a reprimand if another
outbreak took place.'Asked how
long that edict will be in effect,
he replied , "As long as I am
athletic director here."
Reik Foust, former captain of
the team , recalled the incident.
(Editor's Note: This story Is being
printed through tho courtesy of The
Morning Press.)
By JOHN MICHAELS
BLOOMSBURG — Bloomsburg State College's men's
swimming season ended in
February, but controversy over
an alleged incident between
coach Eli McLaughlin and a
former swimmer continues to
plague the once - successful
program.
At issue is McLaughlin 's
coaching philosophy, which has
been criticized by 15 former
members of the team.
The Huskies began the season
with 22 people on the squad , but
only had five representatives at
the Pennsylvania Conference
championships in March . The
other 17 either quit following the
Dec. 1 incident or were
discharged by McLaughlin.
The coach was accused of
shoving ex-swimmer Bill Wolfe,
who has left school, reportedly
for financial reasons, during a
confrontation
at
Nelson
Fieldhouse. The incident
allegedly
occured
after
McLaughlin verbally blasted
team members for their poor
Campus Weather Station:
e-,,3*,3*"
_¦
_¦
_
k
^_k ^_k
LL
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J
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
May 6, CLASSES END1 10:00 p.m.
May 7, Reading Day, first for somaof us.
May 8, Finals Begin, 8:00 a.m.
May 15, Finals and Semester end.
APRIL 24-26, Alumni Weekend, Spring
Renaissance Jamboree, The Tau
Kappa Epsilon & American Athlete
Run for Saint Judos Childrens Hospital,
Hot-tub Stuffing Contest.
MOTORCYCLE 71 Honda 175 cc Street
Bike $300.387-0221
for just being you. Love M
Mari , What did you do with the
money your mother gave you for
dancing lessons? Mindy
TO THE MU'S (especially Ida Mae
and the munchmouths) Thanks for
the special day - it really cheered me
up! The abused MU
72 NOVA 307, 3 spd. stk. New ft.
shks, mfler. Good con. $850. 389-2440.
__
SUMMER STUDENT needed for babyOwn transsitting, hrs. flexible
portation needed. Call Janet 7847775. Sherwood Village.
MARI , Hit me with your plastic hip
joints .
HILLSY , thanx for typing all these.
TAKING NEXT YEAR OFF? We need
loving, easygoing Parents' Helper for
bright 12-year old daughter. Room/
board plus salary . Write us about
yourself , enclose photo, Brody, 79
Clinton Avenue, Westport, Connecticut
06880.
PERSONALS:
HEY REGIMO , How to get out of a
bathroom in three easy steps • but
first unlock the door 111
HEY PORKCHOP , Fred Astalr you're
NOT Ml Ginger
SPUD, I wanna be like you ooo ooo I
,' ¦' , .
Foust continued , "Coach
called us out of the pool and told
us to sit on the deck, but not to
sit near him. Then he got very,
very loud. He was screaming,
enraged and the language was
unbelievable." , .
Later , Foust said ,. Wolfe
asked McLaughlin why he
didn 't give the team pep talks
instead of threats. "Coach then
said we hadn 't made the team
yet and warned that he could
still, cut us from the squad;' '
Foust said. "Wolfe then told
coach he was leaving arid
started walking toward ^the
locker room and coach ran after
him and started yelling again. "
At this point , Foust alleged
that McLaughlin had his hands
behind his back and was butting
Wolfe in the chest , a charge the
coach denied at- ' a hearing
before Turberville. "Coach was
ILLJ
YO E.G" - Party friends forever.
Thanx for everything! Luv ya , Lizzerd
ENZO, You brighten my days. Thanx
CHOICE OF FREE MAXELL album
with any purchase of 3 blank tapes
in our inventory- at the Stereo House.
LOST:
A CAMERA was lost at Lycoming's
date party. The owner would greatly
appreciate its return to the desk
or call Barb 3789.
I
I
MINDY , Are you wearing your Cowboy hat to the banquet too?
HUGHES AND ED, What's it like to
roll down steps instead of walking???
Buddy
OH MY COD, I have a HADDOCK.
Did you say that on porpoise?
Don't be SHELLFISH ! Just for the HALIBUT. It's SHRIMPLY delicious ! The
Punny CRAB.
HEY HILLS, You forgot me! Moon
EILEEN, Congrats SMILE, SMILE,
SMILE ! Chico's
BANANA BUB - next time you call I
won't be here. Love , the little Kraut.
FOR SALE:
BAUSCH & LOMB Disinfecting Unit II
Excellent cond. call 799-5310
story .
¦
H A ^__
_¦
_¦
_¦
"L -R.H..
SUMMER HOUSE for rent , close to
campus. 2-6 people $600 phone Dave
3480.
WANTED:
,
"We were finishing our prepractice warm-up and coach
arrived and told manager
Harry Gabora privately that
'before practice was over, four
guys will be off the team ,""
Foust said Gabora , who was
among the swimmers interviewed, corroborated the
DIRK, hey, you don't understand and
it's O.K.
MCS, Because of your persistent
use, of carbon granules, Jimbo bombed Econ. Go drunk , your home!" " LANCE ~(J.D.) When will it "show"
again? Comp Writer
JUST THOUGHT YOU'D like to know
we're having a gnautograph party for
our latest gnbobk. Gndctually, we
don't gknow why gnanybody would
want to look at pictures of ghugly
little f***s like us, but we're gnlaughing all the way back to Zurich.
¦
Gnomes Bookstores, Everywhere .'
J
j
j
MURPH, Hey mister that's a DONUTI
J
HEY LORRAINE, Here's a tetter for you 4
Limited
_ ^ _ j J j f c p K V Sponsored by
Kehr Recreation
.J_H&^K
n f \ W
^Turberville added , "His
program is not an unorthodox
method, of-training. It's within
the realm , of acceptability and
dependability as far as methods
of training are concerned.
\ VEli -; has modified the
program over the years as
methods have been proven
successful. He's had a long term
of. success."
, McLaughlin's overall record
is ' 126-118-2.. His teams , enjoyed
seven straight winning seasons
— 1968^ 69 through 1974-75, inclusive/
Leisure
¦ -¦
.' :
Susquehanna
University.
A#^%
A
%WJ)
Summer Session
June 22 - August 6, 1981
Selinsgrove; Pd.
¦—» ¦
Undergraduate classes meet mornings or evenings in accounting,
art, biology, business administration, chemistry, comrhunications
¦
and threatre arts, 'economics; education',. English, geology, mathe1
matics/and computer science, modern languages,. music, philosophy,
politicaLscience,' psychology, and sociology. Special Summer Theatre
.Workshop also available for academic credit.
Registration By Mail or in
S-U- Caiupus Center
Mon.$ June 22, 3-5 ft 7 8 p.m.
Fees: 210 per
WHAT ARE YOU DOING that's exciting between Spring and Summer
Terms? Come canoeing May 19-28
and get academic credit (credit is
optional). This is a unique opportunity
to learn canoeing skills. (No previous
canoeing experience is needed.) The
course will begin on campus and then
as you gain experience, you will
canoe flat and white water rivers of
Pennsylvania. Space is limited. For
more information contact Quest or
the Office of Extended Programs.
i
]
Medlock and Turberville
d e f e n d e d M c L a u g h l in 's
coaching philosophy and
ability. "He's a conservative
and authoritative type of coach
who has had some success,"
;Medlock said.
'•
/tfjSkJv
WILL THE OWNER of the blue Chevy
Pick-up please move it. I have to go.
Saturday,M ay 2nd, Only 9
DepartElwell8 a.m. - DepartNYC7p.m.
Sign up at info.
desk with $
dismal ' downfall should be
blamed on (McLaughlin ) not
having the program up-to-date.
Hisvphilosophy is, if you 're one
of his athletes you 'll do
whatever he asks. He's always
relating back to his football
playing days, saying "if my
coach asked me to run hrough a
wall I would.'"
Campus InformationLine
cui-wm
NEW YORK CITY
9
j
j
baiting him on , .telling Bill he
wasn 't man enough to hit him , "
Foust said. Turberville said
words to that effect were used
during the confrontation.
The athletic director backed
McLaughlin 's authority to cut
any of the team members,
"McLaughlin has the right to
make that decision , especially if
the people aren 't performing up
to standards ," Turberville
noted. "Most of the young men
don 't realize that the coach athlete relationship is ' not
democratic — it' s fairly
autocratic. The coach has a
wide and broad area he can
¦" . . ', . ' ,. ,
function in.
"It is acceptable and ^ expected that the coach makes the
decision and the student -has a,
choice to perform or .not.".. ? Former members of the t£am
questioned McLaughlin,'s .future
and coaching techniques.^,¦ -" •'"-'
We d like to get a new coach,
someone who cares about " the
program and the people involved ," Frank . ^ Jacoby,
spokesman for the group said.
' 'McLaughlin is working back
int he ' 1950s. He hasn 't done
anything to help us' ' " in-¦
• ,- - •;. • •. •• .
dividually."
Foust added, "The team 's
course (3.5 semester hours)
for complete information call
(717) 374-0101 or
use coupon below
Mail to: Dean of Continuing Education
.
Susquehanna University
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
¦
. " Name
¦
Current Address ' • :
¦ ¦¦
' ' ' "' '
¦
Summer Address
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Please send me the Summer
Session Catalog.
I dm a degree candidate at
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