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eryge@ffi,rystrdeit Nevsprper of SUNY ATC d ,Cantoni
Canton ATC, NfCAA [|inter Sports GapitolSki Team Wins Second in Nation, and First in Regionals
1975-1976 ski team during ski
season again showed its ability inimproving itself. During the yea
it snsistantly won state meetswithout comparison. 'With rc-gional mrnpetition taking place
duing Nationals because of a
cancelled meet.
A.T.C. placed first in com-
bined events for our northeast
regiol. Fourth' place was
achieved by tef women's team.The A.lpine men's team plaed
second nationally with women
trailing behind with a sixth plae
overall. Thi competition tookplace at Smuggler's Notch,
Vermont, with Alphe events on
Sterling Mt. md Nordic, thrcugh
the Notch to Stowe.Ttle races toot. place. during
the first days of our Spring Break(tt,tarch 14, 15, and 16). Weatlerturned ftom rain to ovei 2 fmt of
snow during competitions and
bY Jack WiIseY
cmton repeats as four-time il**.?f:tti"fi"fj"":"H:national champs. Before an Cutontheleadonafineotaisetenthusiastic crowd, Canton ATC up by Fted Ellqs md^ li{afdefeated North Dakota in sudden- Riagan. Ihis ended the oeriod mdeath overtime by tlle score of 5-4 the Bottiieau goalie.turned away:o captue their fourth straight 32ofCmton'sihotsiltheoqiod.National title. - Besides taking C4nton seemed on their *ay!ome_ t{5:. big National trophy, to the title as they took a 3-1 teadCaptaln Dick Layo, and fteshman on a high shot from ttre point byTim Cameron were named to the Dick Layo. Layojs goal
^cme at
All-Toumament TEam. 2:37, nd at 3:44 Miku L"Bl*"If thete ever wm a climatic deted the goalie to the ice, md
finish to a hockey game, this one lifted the p"o"i-u", iri" iia".sufe had to rate high. Cantof John Dziddzic assiste^d onheld a 4-1 lead at the 3:44mrk of LeBlanc,s score.the thrid period, and North At this point North DakotaDakot4 managed to tie it up at tlle seemed finished, but thev would9:40 mark, which set the stage for not give up. At the 5;jg mutthe overtime period. North Dalola scored <in a defen-
The game $arted out as a sive lapse md thri momentul:peat_of_the night before as the changed to their side. They,North Datota Lumberjacks open- scoredtwomorequickly md wereed the soring early in the fust right back in the gme-.period€t_the 3:56 hark. Cilton The tying goal came midwaycouldn't muster any sort of of- into the thiid-period, ard eachfensive dtive, andthey were.shut team started to play a bit moreout by^the. North
^Dakota goalib cautiously. Cmior was gettingTerry Gardner. Canton filally desperatb as tley poured 2I shotssored midway into the semnd on net in the period, but ouldnlperiod as Dick Danboise got m getonepasttheBottineauqoatie.importmt goal at the l3;,f5. muk The period ended tied idth aunasslsted. Danboise's goal ter-miaute sudden-death tiver-Feemed to pick Cmton up as time to follow.
who .brought in the remainingpoints were Hawley Smith' Steve
Martell, and Jerry Michael. All
ofwho placed high enough to give
the Alpine team and ombine
team standings of fust in the
Region, second in the Nation.
With the Alpine team leading
by a mere 9 points, the team
composed of Henry Brown, Ed
Setzer, Dave Witliff, Jon.Specht
and Ron Roberts had a tough job
keeping Cd-nton out fronf in the
regionals. They pulled thmughby placing 4th in tlle nation. This
effort won tlre regiolals for the
mmbined Alpine and Nordic
scores. The Nordic team was
- sparked by a strong Sti place
finishinthe nation and 2nd in theregion by Henry Brown. . EdSetzer added 26 points with 2lst
'place. Dave Witliff came in third
for the team score adding 14points while Jon Spechl md Ron
The overtime period wro forall the marbles. Each temrealized they had ore a long wayall season, and the title would bedecided on one ten-minute over-tine with the first goal wimingthe national title. The playerswer neflous. and the fans weteon the edge of their seats as thepuck was dropped.
' Cmton was oenalized fot fourminuies of5:31 lhat was played lnthe period. {.t 5:31 Sheltingtonand Brown hooked up once againas Shellington just mmaged toget the puck onto:Brom's stick,who tammed it into the net. Thescene that followed ls hud todeScribe. Emotions were high asthe whole Canton tem, plus thehmdful of followers poued ontothe ice and hugged each othervictoriously. Canton had won thegame and title, a game that onlythe North Dakota goaltender kept.them into. Aftet tle flury hadclered. Layo md Cmercn were .awarded the'r individlal awards;md the thiee captains, Dick Layo,John Shell ington,' and ,FredEllers, accepted ,the NationaiTrcphy and carried it high overtheir heads to theit temmates.
miles long at Smugglet Notch,
Vermont.women's te4ri standings
showed a young inexperiencedteam placing 6th in nationalAlpine and 4tlt in Nordic staad-
ings. Regionally 4th and 2nd
respectively. '
Despite freQuent disEualifice-
tions and gate problems tlie girls
tem ihowed the same onsistan-
cy of the men's team.An outstanding shoving by
Kathleen Nada 5th plme Nation-
al Nordic, md 2nd Regioaal
Nordic. With other girls partici-
pating in most other events (both
Atpine antl Nordic) Penny
McCurn was iniured in the Giant
Slalom and.yas unable to partici:
pate in the.othbr eyents. .PeEgy
Brown, Kathy Naddow, and
Kathv O'Mealia all shdwed the
potential of our tem and brought
in all important points.
S[i team this yea. showed that
A.T.C. is ar i)/aall wintet sports
schml. Even with the limited
bLdgeting fton athletics and
S.C.A,, the team showed th.t
thrculh all its hardships we ould
show out schml, as .a team,
competitive witlr other teams witl-
budgest comparable to our
hockey team:s,
The ski tem has sutely
apned Varsity team status for
nerit year. Aft9r three yeats on a
club status basis.As a club the team hs had
endless help ftom advimrs. The
past two, with special and com-
mitted help, that of a caach. Thel€n mditrhool..appisiate thehelp md dedication of Mary louRottler and Julie Ramsden.
The NeWs andWEETXITIT'WEATSEN.
Thutsday . night will bringshowqs and wrm temocratures.Ftiday will be doudy ind worm.thbt night the tcmlHatures wlllfa[, md Saturdry will tend to bespring Ilte aad warm with morc ofthe sme on Sunilay. Sudaynight wtll bring sdl ooldr tem-peraturs.aad cloudy sties. -
lllarch 25, 1976Volune 7. Nnnbsr 23r
The team skiied against (16)
sixteen schmls with over )50) ffty
competitots in pach race. The
meet was hosted by Champlain
College of Vemont and last
year's first plrce schml. This
year first wff taken by Cential
Oregon in both Alpine and Nordic
competit ions, while it com-
manded dlmost all individual
placeinenti and Stimiester
awards. -While Cmton's men's alPine
gave such a strong showing allyear long, It showed the consis-
tancy of the tem and tlle group
effort at this meet particularly.
After Ron Robeits had gate
problems in the slalom the rest of
the team brcught in poinis to
assufe a team mmbined seondplace. The othet iaces went
better with Bol Hoyt 7th in
Domhill and sth in inilividual
Alpinetotals. Ron Roberts with a
:il".'j;:ril;'ffii'#i.*o'"' 11',T;';"trffi::'ffi:il ilffl';#"ffi,1i""0;Ti'i Canton Hammers Hibbing
Hockey Tea m Nationa I Ch a m ps Agai n E*d"1!.s"';":iF';:S ;:fftlirs:*1T:""ffi:outhustled and outmuscledHibbing Community Couegp inthe ftrst roud of the NationalJunior College Hatey Touma-ment at the Eveleth HippodromeFriday, March 12, before aIlibbing ctowd of 2500, .
Playing nearl| flawless hockeyand receiving a superb aight inthe nets by Gately, the defmdingchampions, rtho defeatedHibbing in last yeu's finals atLake Placid, skated away with &5-2 win.
cately rejected 43 of 45gl-t-dinal shots and wm a big
'difference in the game. DaveComo of Hibbing netted the frtstgoal in the gme at the l:37 marrofthe first period. That ws thelast time Hibbing would tead inthe game as John Dziedzic knot-ted the gme at 1-1, at the 12':01mark, on a shorthanded soalmsisted by. Tim Camercn indEick Layo. Twelve seconds laterdefenseman Mark Hewitson leigo at tle point and the puckwhizzed past the Hibbins net-minder, with Mike Leblancassisting.
Dm Brown got the final ta[vof the period on a tip-in in ftont oitbe tret, assisted by LiBlac mdLayo.
momentm right out of Htbbing.Dick Layo tmk a shot ftom theblue line, md Cemercn wag ilposition to deflec{ tlle shot irtothe mmer.
The thitd period started witi aflurry as both teams knew thiswas it for both of them. Hibbiryoutshot Canton in rhis period17;15, but Gately $wartcd 16 ofthose 17. Canton's Dan Brownsored his seond goal of thcnight on a pretty play et up byJohn Shellington, Shellingtorstole tlle puck and skated domthe left side and centered for hislinemate, Brown, who poked thepuck home. At the 3:36 markHibbing was finally able to bestGately ais Glen Graber scored on apower play assisted by .PauIVendette. This was all thesoring left to the gane, mCanton sealed the victory.
By winning this gane, Cattonplayed North Datota State Univ-e r s i t y - - B o t t i n e a u S a t u r d a y ,Mrch 13, for the national chm-pionship. North Da&ota ednedits way into the finals by defeat-ing St,. Clair Couty C.C. o{Michigal 3-2.
INSIGEI, ftmdry, ltfirrch 25, ln6 P.ge.z
NOIICE. ., IOAIfATC.STUDEIITS.:.
Under the new system devlsed I Advimr of the yetrboqlcto trdtr .by the Payeodan, you must now morc erect numbef of bdokg forcome folth and resese your copy the following yec. Aay student,ofthelgT6ierrbook. Duetovast : fteshman or sotior, who do€snit
'bmounts of leftover'yeuboots, bringtle coupon below, will not- aad.the weste o9f thouseds of get a yeaiboot. If tlre senius
alollsrs of students money, w€ &re wmt thefu bmt miled to .them,iniotitrge tesetre.s-bsksystcm. bring $1 for postoge md the
.This will enable thc Editor md addrcsswherethebookshouldbe
seat r of August 1976, So lf youwart I b@k, fill out the ocuponmd bring it to tlle table i! tlleStudent Uniot between the housof 10 AM - 2_ PM. The table wiltbe set up Ot$,Y from March29-April 30. Only students whopay tleir activity fee ale iDtltlcdto a yeilbook,
EDTTORIAL
AT,N4 R E NESS
W'E EKThc pcrson who eame up with thc ldcr for the Aloohol Awueness'',Weet
should bc oagratulated, It is rcbut time that lrople stop alatthint, Cout how ma,uy aights a weck-are pardes. It st&rts out as oneweeka.ight, most litely to unwtnd from a hard day of classes, mdbeomes two dglrts .qd thea three. Soon every night becomes. e pany,a drint between classes is a likely next btep. From there who knowswhat could be next. This is a gross exageration ofthe ptoblem, but tosome a reality and a definite prcblem. Alcohol beomeq a shield, Itlmmes hard to beliwe that over the lst ten years the recordednumber of yomg t€enagers uder eighten that have been anested hsdoubled and is over thirty oa9 thousand. If these mests ere all minorsthink of how nany "legal" drunls there are arcmd.
This wrek could show people who drink atot that you cm go out andhave dBoddbne witlppJ g.inking alohol. The special this week is cokefloats as. m aliernatiy3 [s.drinking. Thele is a demonstration plmn. edwith the breathalizbi tb +briry tne tacis md statistics everyone hms mdreads. A lecture on Alcoholic's Anonlmous and a lecture on the legalaspects of gettlng busted for D.W.L will be held. There.will be specialsall week as a chmge of pace. Specials like oke floats, mffee anddofuts, vsious types of tea, md su{aes'will be offered either in thePub or the Studetrt Union Iomge throughout the week,
This is m aivareness,wi:ek, tale advantage of what's being offepd,who knows meybe you will leam mnething and cm help a friend orrelative that is sick with eloholism.
fl Fneshne.n n genlor i-] Senior .'i,/*J.
: lEjte
Acaress
C l t J ' , L 3 l u . a t e , . ; 1 p
SASU
SaSu is the Student Asrccia-tbD of the State Univereity of'l
tr|SGFI. llofry, Urlf 4 tJta iar S
TIHHow To Make Yourself Popular....
SlimTim Herc, @mingto youin living black and white ofr thepages of Cmton's favorite pub-lietion, and asking this question:
"What's the most frwtrstingthiag ln the world?" (sex lives notincluded) Now, b,efore you each80 offon wild tangents flinting ofall kinds of frustrating things, letmejust drop a suggestion in yourmind about the most ttustratingthing in the wodd that I know of.
Don't you hrte it whcn you goto a psrty or social gathering mdmeet all kinds of grerit psple whocan tell all kinds of wonderfrristories when you can't? Whenthey lalk of such things ffi gfeatshart expeditions in the Paiificand college life at Dartrrouth,Yale, or Hanafd, all you canreply with is it's dafn csld atCanton, and the studeats heredrint enough alcohol to piesweMoby Dick and all his ilestorsfor a few thousand yeer.-Woulda't you lite to be the onegetting all the attention? . Wellsay no more. Yom drcams -ateabout to come true, Yep, now joucan be the atteotion.getter, theone who leaves great impres-sions, the true star. At the nenparty you go to, you'll be mintellectual genius, a war hm(although they're not t@ Inpulrrtbese days), a GovernmentAgent, a person rich beyondbetief, or wen a sex object. How,you ash? Simple. f,ie your headoff. ;
That's right, Lie. Feed 'en
the rcyal bull on a silve platta,so to speal. Just pick one of theabove ideds, md I'll tell )ou ho*to go cbout it, with no sfthgsrir.tcd.
First, nate surc you'vepided the one that frts b€st. Nooffense c aaything, but let's {accit - you can't be &n intellectuelt pe ifyou've got the brains ofu.pe. Aad while we'!c on thcsubject, if you're a ghl thst hssthe .lmks of an .8pe, it's notadivsable to tly md be a sexobject. At least not withoutshaving your legs, frrst, that is.
To play the p&rt mnectly, youreed g@d prcps, ard disquisesmore thm aaythhg, if you tnowwhat I mean. I€t's say you wmtto be m intellehial. Ever see atr,ue genius wto doesn't wesrthrce inch thict glasses? Hectno. lffyou don! h4ve a set, mekeyourself a pair out of a couple ofoke botde bottoms md an oldoathanger, Mght not be able tosee to well thrcugh 'em, butthat'll make you squint m .jrouIok Japmese, and as rve allknow, those Japanese intel-lectuals are the best of the best.Be sure. to cary 8 WalI StreetJournal under your arm at alltimes to give yourself thatfinished touch that'll fool uy-body.
As for fating being rich, thetrick hete is to dress in somehot-shot clothes while using yourmouth 6 the main ingredient toimpress pmple:
Yessir, as sn as you starttalking sbout your Maseratip.rked in the garsge of dad's twonillion dollu Estate, c how youthbting of taking flying lessoass lnu catr buy yourself a jet,people will fletto you like bersto honey, ad thi$'s ao jive. Becrrefrl though, muldn't watt.oytody no rcc you drlylng ..
round in tlle ol' rust buctet 8ftertelling a tale lile that on€. }fightget yourself in trouble.
There is one place whereprops definitely rrcn't necded,snd that'6 for those.girls whowant to bmlle ser objects to getattention. ln most cases. natufehas already- prcvlded the neededmaterisls, and the less things agirl puts on her body tl|e bettet, ifyou catch my tlrift, with possiblythe exception of a litde ottonhere snd there. But we won't gointo that.
If ybu really car:t get intodoing my of those because youfeel that the 'ol acting talent isn'tgood enough, W being a. warherc, Heck, all you have to do isweaf green md pin a*w d,ozenmedals on your chest. You cairget the clothes at my my mvystore, while the medals moccasionally be found in speciallymarked boxes of Kelloggs c!rn-flakes. If mybody inquites as tohow you got to be I hem, tell 'em
it happened in 'Ngm but you'drathef not talk about it. - Cm'tniss.
Probably the easiest way ofattracting attention is to be aGovernment Agent. Just takes.three props: a trench coat,sunglasses, md ahut. It's simpletm. Go to the party and standmotionless in a comer with yourhands in your 6at pocket.Everybody'll know right offyou're a G-man, and be reallyimpressed, ,This worts great fotpicEing up membe$ of the oppo-site sex, t@, "because you custealthily apploa{h then.aadquietly ast if.they'd lttc b do rlittlc udcacolcr ?o* ba oH
Glorv, Never fails.io ttt"t's a few. suggestidns,
foits. Of ourse, if you m thintof mmething better,.bY all nemsgive it a try. Creativity is thenme of the gme, so don't beafraidtoexperiment. After all, ityu're in sad enough shape thatvou reod an this bull 'what. hav€you got to lose? Good luckt
Slimfim
DON'TFORGET!
Ihe Blood Bank ts Today,
Thursday lUarch 25, from9am to 2:45pm tn theStudent Union lounge.
WaIk-Ins Are Acceptedt t
GIVE BtOODt
[c Crlton AfC fiG.fe,r h Colorld Vhgh|r' .! |||tnobeoontobcthe reno of rMudql Fml r Mlslrr|I)pl Xtver Boat,blogrrp[y of Ansdo sorg u tlr Ctvll'llgu' u edy Wctemthe Criltor Collego plryen pre- Xdted yard, e Clty Pat*, ud arent '3Shg Od, Sw6t Ind." , stprle.ay fton the ibys ofltlr nmlel pley, wrlttcn by Pmblbldon,
"Sing Ort, Sweet L€nd"
Acdlg b the plry wlll beRoger Ronwlck, Mrry Beuo{Rogc Ford, Donald Palner.Elen Flrher, Domy Kutz, Jrue
ff )'"h,'?,"1T;.T;*'IlHMrf,hae, Pafdch Coo, JoAue!!n9n, Crthy Nolto, Suet(onrhin, Crurdc plt h€r. nd
ffi;r*t"t*hd*ctld
Wd!6r Kor, lr belng pmtedthe liglmtn! ot e,prfr L put orthe AltC bl-cntcntd eftort.
Oponlrg ths phy; - wlll be esceno fton the ilrye of _thePrdttns. Spnuthg hon th|�ccene, dlfterent ccones wcrlngsevonl lnrtlonr of the AnerlcenElrtory wlll b€ pnsnt€d. VcloE| |cclGrhchideth€ stthgs of
AsirdhgtooaollL dhcc-ton of the plryt 'lltlngi .rGnnnlry lrhly wollt allborgh vrr-loua mhednlhg of rctors. rnilwdrtr€E snottnci Grt3s 3[ghtproblem. Moie strdonb mprecentlyneaded,td wot* h rseot metmlngr rlglng, publlclty,rnd revsnl olher rnlrr of genenlInportnce.. A fe* endl actbgprtr hrvo to be flled.
The Canton Collpgp Plryen lga clnb whlch hs bcel m c.npullor coveral yerr, but hrd dled outa few yem ago mdl thlr yw.Cuton College Pbyere lc cLrrt*ed threugh Studmt CoopmfveAlllsnce ord frnilod byiho Stu-dent Acdvlty Fe.
E d i t o r ?Any student lntdrested lnbecnmlng Edltor:In. Chtefor Photo Edttor for theyearbook should see lllfr.Quick in C,ook 218, phone74W, no later than April1.
lNIilGBTr ltrTdry, Ir{�utb 25, 196 prgo 4
Rl's F||R lg70-77
SMITHTerese Segovis Af,ALyan CemtinDenise BrctonJemem PrettMaryMurphyPete HatlowJinWalshBriel FitzgeraldMiteRorchPete Fiori
MOHAWKBonnieBmARADebbieNye :Linda PiscitellJulie RutlmdJimWAtersDove DiNataleSteve LivemoisJohn GreeneKirk ShteveJemJulien
Ilerhnon Rmhg for Sculor Senator posldom:
Elections for tlj: above posltions Jil be hetd on Thusday Mrch 25, atloay eltner tn chuey of the lobby of the Student Union. Get out mrtIl]!: .lbgi"..*g the people who will be deciding how to spend the$ucent acttuty tee that everyone must pay.
RUSHTONPatricis Stams ARADeb FarengaMeaghm ContwellIois FaileyLynn HarveyJme MartinStevt SauerTom AndrcwsJim StapletonDmReed
HERITA6ELaurie AmstrongSusm TylerJudy SullivmJecquelingAlbmoConaie MitchellJoseph KrausJoseph FaccioloPaul RonmNed ThonpsonMark Druzial ARA '
c0l.tEGE STRE$SES
Engineering; 9 positionsMicheal GroginskiDmLaPoftePaul SottBriari FitzgeraldKen CfristianoJames LaPotraThomas TAtemKaen Robbias.Gary (Chip) GeorgeDavidBatsnanQathy Carlsom
lndividual Studies; 5 positionsJmet OttoMicheal Fanell
Nursing; 1 position
Commuity plaming efforts wiilDemme common place outsidecities and oncentrated subirbanaeas. We will fually lem thatsome land must be set aside forgrbage dumps, solid waste dis-polfl.,. po*"t plmts arrd publicraqlltres.
"Commercial agriculfure witlcontilue in the State, but it islikely to be even more concen-trated on the most productivelaads."
IN his presentation, ProfesmrIoehr, director of the Colleges'Environnental Studies Progrm,urged the agricultural industry toplay an active part in making itsvoice beard in the proess ofdeveloping rules md regulationsby which envimnmental controllaws will be enforced..
"All of the envircnmentalcontrol .laws ue g@d in theirintent, but the great difEculty liesin implementiag these laws witlrappropriate rules snd regulations
He said that the educationalrcle of the College of Agriculturemd Life Sciences omes into playhere by providing informition tothose who re miting rules udregualtions, through researchvital to making sound enviton-mental decisions.
lnehr pointed out that agri-olture will be ontinually subjectto environmental mntrols in theyetrs to come, md there fore itmust keep envimnmetrtal 6n-cerns high on its priority list,
Discussing the various pieesof state md federal environ-nental legislation and their ef-fects on agrifllture, lnebr saicthere is Eo indication that theselaws would bring about largescale closues of fod prccessingplmts or animal production op.emrbns.
However, there will be add.itional osts to meet enviton-mental @ntml standtrds: theseosts will have to be borne byproducers snd ultimately by sn-sumers, olthoggh the msgnitudeof thsosts is not clefi.
Help is needcd for the Bicltcnrrial Muction of SING OIJISWEETXTINIru tbe followlng 8gs:
corft;M.hg&sowbg. 'Soy""ry!orG$?"
StryoEEd.' , " IJ letowo*l to l lgha. ,Dovoprot [Gtc.?"
lA&eql"Got rV ril -.rfi.|qr poqb?tt
Ilm"So ym elveyr rn&d tob r & rrdd?',
tq)offi :"You dm'tneodto bc rardElrbdtdtdrl3rc
ooorfricdclq:u.t
kb[GfttNcvrpqnr, rrdlo, colrr ndlbcor?
Prectice foa the productioa "Sing Out Swcet Lsnd" ts ldondtyrhrough.Thoursday h tlle theater at 7:fi) PM. Aayone lntercsted lnsigning up for my ofthe above rcas arc airted to s€e PhiI Mazeo.
SCA SE]IATE CA]IDIIIATESBusiness; 11 IpsidonsDavid CunninghamPete HarlowBob BentolCindy PatkerJo Ellen BryanCatherine NadoRickGiardinaDonna IzzoTomRie
Ag.& Ufe; 4 positionsSusan E. TylerMatkFolvoPeter P, BuconeJonathan Scott SpechtJohnDelles /
S.C.A. Senior Senator Elections:
Elections wilt be held today;
fimes ate as follows:
7:30-9:fi) Chaney9:fi)-10:30 Student Unionl0:30-1:fi) Chaney1:fi1.4:30 Student Union4:30-6:fi1 Ctaney
GET OTITAND VOTE
The provision of m adequatesupply of nutritioui fmd foi thepsple of the world was cited trone of mankind,s maior chal-lenges by the Dem of the N.y,State College of Agriculture mdLife Sgiences, Cornell University.
Sieating at Motrday's sessionofthe 1976 Agrioltural Leaders,Forum at Canton's Student UnionTheater, Dro W. Keitl Kennedysaid, "Fmd has beome mimportant e@nomic and politicalforce md the United StitCs holdsmost of the higft cards."
Kenaedy told ur audience ofagricultural and community lead-ers that the challenge of fledingmore trran seven billion peopleg"rt"o!_|" mA hy relying onImgurs,nrng reseorch efforts atrdexisting agrioltural technolosv.Therefore, the cunent reseailhefforts must be bmsted, hestfessd,
Tbis year's Forum presentedin Canton, Amiterdam.Newburgh, Batavia and lthaca,focused on "Critical
Decirio$ lorAgricultute.ia aa Urban State,,,Kemedy's talt was complement-ed by a discussion of lm-<l use bvPtof. Bernard F. Stanton md areview of the impact of environ.nental deeisions on asrioltueby hof. Raymond Cl k;eht.David L. Call, director of Cooo-erative Extension, seried isgeneral chafimqn.
Dem Kennedy said that d-thouih history has provetr thatsupport ofagricultural research isan excellent investment of publicfunds, curcnt state support forreseatch is m excellent invest-ment of public firads, curretrtstate suppott for tesearch is deelining aad federal funding is notlncreasiag to offset inflation aldloss of other public mrinies.
t'Anotler prcblem is the at-titude of Oie pubtic towardsresearch , " he go id . , 'Manvchoose to -"qify the weak-nesss but fail to recognize the
llETHmany accomplishments of asri-cultural reserch-'
He noted that research byscientists at Ithaca and Genevahas been responsible for defiaingthe nutritional requirements olchickens, paving theway formass-reuing of lopcost poultry;developing ontrclled atnosphrcstorage of apples, permittingyeararound supplies of fruit de.veJopin! artificial iaseminatiortechniques and improved nuhi-tion for ddiry cattle; and thedevelopment of higher yieldingsnd disease resistant whst, oats,alfalfa, potatoes, ,red kidneybeans and fruit.
"ln fecent yeas, teducedfuding hro cudailed this valu-able risearch," said Kemedv."The immediate'toserc are thededieted scientists who re an-rious to use their efrcientty. Ilthe longer run it is the farmersand the snsumers who tose wherrour scientists are hot abte tocontitue their explomtioDs."
Tuming:to the area of imduse, Profesmr Stanton, rgricult-ural e@nomist, feviewed changesin land ue and the decisions.citizens must make regardinglud use in the futue. Ttecing thehistory of land use in New Yor(,he noted that, quietly, withoutany special fanfate, the owner-ship and ontrol of privately heldlmds shifted from farmets toothers.
"Betwen 1950 and 1969 thenon-farm residents clearly meinto ownership of a rnpjority oftheState's land," Stilton sifd. "ilte
reasons ar€ diverse. But utder-neath it all is the basic desire ofmost Amerieats to om or ontrolsime lmd of their.om.r:
"Inoking ahedd we m besre of more chmges," he added."With accumulated wealth I tre-lieve even more people willexercise their desire to own andenjoy some real estate."
"Citizens will dectde to giveup some of their individud fteedom s prolr€rbrownerstb coatmtthe use o{ land where they livc.
RESETRCH IIEED
INSIGEI, fiiordry, Dluth 25, 19�'6 Pr8c 5
RIby Randi.B,Toler
(SASU) Approximately 400 lessbeds will be issued to SUNYtesidat assistmts for the fall1976 semester thm were issuedthis semester. A plm developedby the SIINU housing directomand approved by the ViceChancellor fot Univasity-I{ideSenices in an effort to mmplywith Govemor Carey's budgetdemands for en additional$300,000 to be generated by sreduction in fiee rmms liven toresident assistmts. dictates afotmula to be used by everySUNf campus which will deter-mine the number of-beds thatmay be alloted for residentassistatrts.
The plan removes the tast ofdeciding on the number ofresideit assistuts per mpusfrom SUNY Central, md csigasit to the individual housingdirector. Tte State Univesity olNew York's previous policy of astandard ratio of 25 studerts perresident assistant has beea abol-ished. SUNY administrators arenow only concerned with thenumber of beds which the hous-ing.directors may designate foruse by resident assistants. ft isnow'up to housing directorc oneach campus to decide the'bestway to utilize the beds withintheir domitories.
Housing directors thrcughout
(SASU) Chancellor Ernest Boyerwill soon be infoming. sehmlsthat a teferendum nust be heldon every SUNI campus thissemester on the contiqumce ofthe mandatory student activityfee.
The Trustee;s guid,elines forstudent affrirs call fot a referen-dum to be held every four years,as of 1971, Luf yeat theTrustee's voted & one year post-ponement so tiet tlle acitivity feetask force'could issue & rel|ort,which would possibly lead to aa
the SUNY canpusbs will deter-mine the aumber of beds allotedto them. anb will decide whetherthe numbet is grgat enough togive iesiddt assistants s singledouble.sized t@m, or whetherthey may only be given a single orhalf a double. ln some casesresident assistants .may beassigned different duties, com-Eessu4le with the type of hous-ing they recieve as ompensation.
Dr. Ronald Btistow, AssiateUniversity Dean for StudentAffairs, desctibesthe new syitemas one which has equity withoutmifonnity." He is pleased thatthe plan allows the individualcampuses the flexibility to use lhebeds in the way they chooe andfeels that this is the most import-m1 out@me of the nw plm. IIealm feels thrit by releasing .l0Obeds and providing a uifomfactor by which schinls mayfigure out the number of residentassistmt beds entitled them, theplan will als by-satisfactory tothe Division of the Budget.
Btistow says that the,plan hasevaluated the resident assistantpostition based- upon the relatioi-ship between the dollar ost ofthesenies md the time put in.bythe resident paying student.Based on a study done at SUNYAlbany, rcsident assistmts therereceived $40 per paying student.The forty dollars, omputed.with
a minumum wage ol i2.20 pcrhou, is 6 percilt of the $650board fee. It is thefactor used. to detmine tlienumber of beds atrloted to resi-dent assistants on all theeampuses. Factors ranging ftorh 4to 6 percent of the board fee havebeen assigned to each cmpus bythe housing directors and aremultiplied by the number ofstudents housed to detemine thenumber of beds for r€sidentassistants. Bristow admitted thatthe flgues would have to betefined when the final housingenrollment figures are Lnom.The average wage per student foiresident assistants among thecampuses has been calolsted at34'dollrs. Schools which pay over$40 or 6 percent, must decressetheir compensations and schmlsundAr the $34 average re beingasked to keep their. ompensa-tions @nstant.
As a result of the plan devisedby the housirg directors r€sidentassistmt pfograms .will mostlikely vre widely throughout theSUNY system. Although thehousing directors did not dealwith any aspect of mmpensationother thm room waivers, Btistowfeels that the stipends given toresident assistmts will probablymme under closer smitiny thanthey had in the past.
l l IGlSl0ll: tEtTDIREGT|lRS
gwryFry@'ws
TGTIU IIY TEE SIUDE]ITS TAI(I1I8 |IUERREIERElIIIUT 0rilcEs
by Ellen Deutschman(SASU) Ten thousand State mdCity University students md fac-ulty members gathered at theCapitol Tuesday durirg a dmon-stration plamed to protcst .the
cuts in fundlng for public highereducation.
Two hundred demonstiatorsstromed the Capitol steps breot-ing.through second story doorsand proceedlng to smash a SLssdisplay case housing a Rellolut-ionery war unifo.m ond sevtralbattle flags on that flmr.
At least . tf,'o per$ns wdr�einjured and two otheK trrcstedwhen Capitol Buikliag Policeattempted to clodr 150 studentsfrom the third f,mr entnince ofthe Sbnate chambets, Arllst dwcrp, Dean M. .Ewing, 18, aCUI.IY student fron New YortCtb, and Robart A. .Itrote, 37 sHunter College studert from theBronx, Capitol Building Policesaid.
tG R0ssTDTIlIISTITTIYETIIE STTTE
mendment to the guidelines.Although the tast force report hsbeen ompleted, it hos not yetreached the Trustees. It ispresently under review of theChancellc. Despite the delay ilthe reading of the tast forcerepoft the referendums must q'eheld this semestir, as theTrustees has allowed for only aone-yetr postlDnement of therefernedum.
: At this tine, alt SuNY.schmlshave ematrdatory student scdvityfee.
T|} Hl|USIilGGPEICEFUI D'EI 0 lf STntI t01l.PLtttED, rs F0[[0t -uP
r0 Lt0tsrrTluEC|li lTERETGE
Acdon Soen u Spred bY AlbanYStudentDeno llfluch16rFredonlr ud Pu,chrre F'lnt
Schmlr to SokG 0Ee*
On Wednesday, Mmh 17,students ftom Fredonia md Pur-chase took over their ollegePresidents' offices and two floorsof administrative ofEces. Oldwestbury t@k similar actionalong with New Paltz and Bing-hamton the following day md atthis writing (Thursday, March l8)action is llanned at Buffalo State.
News Service persomel mm-ned telephones from late Wed-ne'sday night thmugh Thursilaymd maintained @ntact betweengroups of media thrcughout theStatq.
At tlis time, the followingdemands arc sought at theseschools:.Ifbdonii $afc! DATA: took overPresident D:rllas K. Beal's offieWednesday'moming and the toptwo fl@rs of Maytum Hall in theaftemoon. The students prchis-dd to remain in the administrationbuilding; after leaving Beal'sofflrce, until their demuds aemet.a. Restoration of cutbacks:b. Popular election of Faculty-Studetrt Ass$iation oficials fromstudent electoratec. Student FSA majorityd. End to sexism/racism infrculty hiring, md more minor-itylfemale frculty
Jhey seet a State-wide studentmoratorium of classes. S.A.(7t6/179\ 673-3381
Prehaec: Apprpntty the first,and most orgmired demo withover 400 studcils aad ,$ facultysupportitrg demands for openSIrNY Trustecs meeting to detef-nine SIJNY fiscal plms duilg
Sevetal hundred chanting Speates at thq co:fereaccdemonstratd-s romed the butld- cited a weste of capital in theing for about,thr€e houisl:ehd 'verious Siat9 bureaucrlcies.diayed sessioas ofthe Assembly Speaker ofthe Assefubly Stanleyand Senete whrc the prcposed Steingut said rt the dime!iiudget ws to be voted oa. Ibe. $uday night that students udLegiileturae did convene about the State should loot for othet6:00 pm. areas-asidgftom'highereducation
lie demonstratlon ws of- ftom which they. could bring lnganized with pea€efril intentiortii . rev€nue.lby the Student Association of theStste UniveEity (SASU) in re-slnnse to plamed cutbacls inhighet educatioa spen{i4g .of .:: New lir}t: State RcDublicrnsme t116 million md as the fiiil. Partv Chabrrim Richard Rosel-ild to their frfth mual legis- beum spote at tuch on MdtdayIative cotrfetfnce which began iriticiztng the Govemor's figurcMarch 13, Satutdry md @ntin- for uticipated,revcnues ald ialdued thmugh Tuesday monilg. that the lctual levet of tevcnucs
A voter registntion ddve was would' dlow r€soration of frrndsplmed aod wortshops were held for local aid. Ite tilso irtttcized theto prepare students for Monday Governot for ad living up to hisand Tuesal&y noming meetlngs campaign prcnises of no tuitionwith their lbgislators abdut pro . inrcmis quoting Careyis state.posed. spending ots which are ment "tle State not the studenterpected to eliminate prcgrams must besr the burden of fimcing
ccists. Faced with eourt injuactionbut vow to,remlin: High dcgrceof solidority md resolve, Stmng _prcfile duriry Morch 16 Albaaydemo. (tie line lil)253-fi62Old W.rtblryt. Toot overPresident's office and two floorsof edministntlon buildilg.Seeting a stualent classmommorrtorium. (516/136) E76-3160:- pssibly the presidents phoneBlnghmtom: Seized offices midThursday and established mm-munications celter at campusfadio static I WIIR\Y, excellentreporrmg very up on info. gmdcontact for follow-up stories for allmedia. WHRW - (tie lime 133/ater 607) 79E-2137Nw Pdtz: Announced supportthrough telegram on Wednesdayfor otler demosd aad plirnnedaction. Seized their administrrtion building Thutsday afternoonwith 200 to 100 students mdclosed down bushess in adnil-istrative offices. Will attendfaculty meeting later to ask forsupport, They will have a list oldemands ready smn. BaiI fun{s .md lawyers are ia the proes ofbeing set up. Getting more pmpletonight. Apparcntly m ad hegroup mobilizetl since thglrstudent govemment is havinglong time internal stnctuteprcblems,Stony Bno&, OnogBtq Cuto:Closed for vacation or about toclose. No action,Potcdu, Cortlud: No actionplanned at this time.Albrny Strter At this time ofrcersof SA there are hesita[t.to tatrestroag action in lieu of thetreshing they tool for everyot€else's parailing .t Cepitol onTuesday. (9/518) 457-6542BEfi.lo Strno: Actiu is appaient.ly plmned at Bufialo also whrcstudents.sent telegrams of sul}tbrt to other activist groups.
md taise tuition. public highcr education. "
lNSIGtr, lturrdry, l}artL 25, 196 prge 6
l n t e rna t i ona l i l a t iona l. KAMIKAZE?
A Japanese movie actqr andpilot wss tllled Tuesday whea hetrashed a light plme into theJapaaese home of a key fuue inthe Ioctheed Scmdal, YoshioKodana. .Actor MitsuyasaMaeno wore s world wat twoKamikaza pilot's uniform he hadput on for publicity pictrcs mdshouted "long live the empemr"just before tating off. But aspokesman for tle flying club towhich M&eno belonged says theactor wss posi:og for merdmanahd the shout did not mem.hewas embutlng on a sulcidemission, but rnother witaess savsthe actor appbof,ed to cut tieeagine, saying: "It looted lite akamltaze ituh.
Kodama's lunry house wasset rfire, blrt he ald the otlereleven persons iirside weto notinjured. The Inctheed payoffs tohim and others in Japan havebemme a mejor scmdatl Severalhundred persons demonstratedoutside his home Sunday.
SEATBELTS SAVE? ,NOTALWAYSI
(Cadeton Plae, Ontrio) --AnOnt&rio man, who says he op-poses mandatory seetbelt laws,claims he is alive today becausehe was not wearing a belt whenhis truct slidded into I trcin lastx'Sek. Thfity eight yeiu old billMcGonegal ofCarleton Place sayshe coulaln't see the train comiagbeause a snowbank had bloc&edhis view. But, he said, at the lastsecond he leaped ftom the cabiaof tle truck into a snowbant,whfle the truck crashed into tletrein. Rememberiag the Fridayaccident, McGonegal saiil, "If I'dhad a seat'bolt on I'd be dead,"
EEAVYHGBIINGINBHBINThe heaviest artillery battle of
the eleven-moith-old civil war irLebmon was fought Monday mdTuesday in vuious sections of theCapital -. Beirut. More tharr12-hundred rockets, mott&rrounds and artillery shells.teport-efly were frred in the bsttlinsbetween moslem *a Cfttt*Gmilitiad: A police spokesmmcalled it m all-time reord forBeirot.The escelatlon of the war inLebanon followed Ttresdev's cao-tue ofthe Z5-story holidav Inn 6vleftist noslems.
'More ihm +6
eprsns were reported killed inthe fighting for the gutted hotel.
POIIUIMIGCOSTSMONEY/
(Bremen, Weg Germaoy)Ibecity-stats ofBternpa hes beconethe first of West Germany'sstates to.issue reguletions sub-jectiag negligent or intentionalpolluters of land, water or air tofires. They roge from foudollars - for such offenses asaegligently disgmding a cigarettepact or.a banana peel . to mthousqnddolla,rs.
WEENE'SBIITAIN'SNEW.I,EADEN
Nomlnetion! cl8sed Tues'day,Mmh 23ln the oatest to ch@sea successr to Harold Wllson mleads of Blitain's lebor palty,Foteign secretaly J&mesCalloghm is still the strongfavodte. He is,chollcnged by fiveothei c&binet ministers.
There have been no new lateentries. Voting on a first ballotfor i new party chief, who willbeome Prime Minister, endsThursday. The eventuat winnermust get a! overall majority,ofthe 317 labor members of porlia-menf. Wilson remails in ofEceuntil a,successor is elected,
SHOTTOI'EAIESinger and actress Claudhe
(Iam Zhay') is free on a
BOCtr STABARXESIEI}ONDRUGC|EANGE
Rock star David Bowie. towmembeF of his touing grcup mda.yofng Rochester woman werear€sted in Rochester SmdayMarch 21st oo e charge ofmotijuma possession.'
State police iovestigstorWillim Gorenslow said abouthalf a pomd of narijuana wasseized from one mm where drefow were fourd. The 29-yer.oldBowie's real name is DavidRobert. Jones.
Bowie wu relemed later thatday on $2,000 bail md was
SHnIVERPI]IISOT'TSugent Shriver pulled out of
the m€ for the DenosaticPresideqtial noTiration Mo'lrday.Shriver, who had mirde a pmrshowing in primaries so-ftr, saidhe plans to endotre sone othercmdidate wentually, -and thatGorge Wallace is the only cur-tent Democfatic hopefirl he ouldnot suptrDrt. Shriver predicted ata Wmhington news conferencethat otha Denocats will joln.theseven still actively bidding for thenomination.
A legal fight is threatened thisweek in San Frmciseo federolcourt as a resqlt of aDnouDccdgovemment plans to transferconvicted but rcbber PaffcieHearst to Ios Angeles. MissHemst facs maignment iIr IosAngeles - ud trlal leter - onstate chatges of kidnaping, as.sault and robbery.
Sabich, a close friend ofhers. Miss Ionget's fomerhusband, singer Andy Williams,wm in ourt with her Tuesday inAspen, Colorado as she wasinfoimed of her rlghts, She'sscheduled to appefi in murtagain April eighth, when - Dis-trict Attomey.Frank Tucler says-1 formal chmges will be filed.
He adds that he does not knowwhet the charge will be, but thatit prcbably will be criminallynegligelt homicide. Tucter re-fused to conment on & statementattributed to city Milager PhillipMohoaey quoting Miss Longet assaying a handgm accidentallywent off yesterday as Sabich wasshowing her how to hold it.
fivedousand personal recognizaace bond followilg the fatalshmting of prcfessional skier
Coavictioa otr the statecharges canies a combined maxi-mum sentence of life in prison.
However, Defense AttornevAlbert Johnson says he'll confeiilformally Monday moming withfederal Judge Oliver Carter ondelaying the tuaasfer, He wants itput off until after Carter's sche-duled April 19th sentencing ofMiss Hearst on her San Frmcismbanf, rcbbery @nviction.
ff his infomal bid fails,Johnson says he'll fight themovemeat on le€al grounds, aadask for a special @urt hetring. Inhis words: "the
$ounds are thatit's oppressive md haassnentto move Miss Hetrst that quicllyaftet a trial of this nagnitude.t'
Possible appemmce before agrandjury irr Scranton, Penn. is afuture event for Patricia Hearst.
The grand jury in Scranton isloo&rng into the reported harbor-ing of Miss Hearst in aPennsylvmia farmhouse duingthe summer of 1974.
NUCI.EARPOWERPI,A}ITI,EAKS
((Oswego)--Niagua MohawkPower Corporation oflicials saythe Nine Mile Point NuclearStation on Lake Onttrio atOswego was shut dom Mondaynight. afta a leak was disoveredin its piping system.
Utility ofrcials say the 610.megawatt tucletr reactof will beout of'senic€ util tepairs can bemade md a review is completedof an inspection of the station,
Niagara Moahwk officials saythe leat is not oreidered danger-ous end that thae has been norelgqse of radioactivity outside th$tatioa. Additionally, plant work:ers wete not e:posed to musuallevels of radioactivity because ofthe lcaL
+DAtee @ti 7t
'RuN fdi Yout'llVl};,;5,t 1ft pilnAty roNstERr
INSIGET, lturdry, llfinth 2|l, ln6Prrgc 7
Canton ATC School HockeY RecordsGOALS:
Single Game7 Rick Nobes vs St. John Fisher 1973-74 (12-5)
6 Mike O'Brien vs Ithaca 1965-66 (ll-6)
6 Mike O'Brien vs Northwmd 1965'66 ( 7-9)1968-69 (11-5)
1968-69 26 ganes
5U.JI
36-333t-2832-2635-2027-2725-232l-2722-23.21-2414-2715-22t0-2722.7426-9t1-2426-89-2426430-? |
1972-74 (48 games)1972-74 (41 gtmes)1968-70 (48 games)
1972-73 (!4 Etmes)1972-73 (25 gsmes)1969-70 (15 games)
1968-69 (26 games)
1968-70 (46gameit
6 Richard Gerow
Season50- Riohrd Gerow
Cateer82 Rlchrd Gerow69 Rick Nobes59 Pete Kelly58 Tom Cmso55 Jack Richards54 Buz Hill48 Mike Kelly48 Paul Hargreaves45 Terry Sykes45 Lee Paradise41 Gary Flanders37 Sem McCrossan37 Andy Poirier36 Tom McDonald35 Doug Deamn35 Gord Chtistensen34 Rick Kemp33 Brian Remhgton30 Dave Ki4gston30 John Shellington
By Defensenen: -eareer
45 lee Paradise34 Rick KemP-28 Fant Nicholson
Season26 Rick Kemp-24 Iee Paradise22 Rick Geror
f,AT TRICKS'Season
13 Rick GerowCueer
18 Richard Gerow
ASSISTS:Game
POINTS: IAWMOS:Gme hsos
tO ni"tt C".u* u. Noruish Fr. 1968-70 (11'5( Fi.V.p. - Finger Lates College Ilockey League Tournament Rlct Gercw
Season lrrroSl JactRicharrts 1969-70 hr4.v.P.-FlCHlTournamentcmdNicholson.- :78 Rick Gercw iSeg-OS I71 Rick Nobes g7Z-73 1197270 pete Kelly lg./l-I| lNationalJuniorCollegeAthleticAssociation National Championship lst
68 Pete Kelly tgli'lz fteam selection '-Andre Poirier' Mike Mountain65 Andy Poirier lg7t-72 |65 Buzz Hill 1967-68 1197364 Tom caruso is6z'6E l*'''c'A'A' Eastem champiorship Rich Nobes' M'v'P'64 I€e Paradise ."72'73
ln.r.a. National championship
Career 103 Terry Sykes llee. Paradise' M'v'P
lrs iiJk Noues 9z ptut i{"ist""""" lRick Krmp
ir6 i[;-k d;-* e6 Rick Kemi lrete reuv
138 Pete Kellv sA .Anav p;i'{"t lPaut Hargeaves lst tem selection
132 Jrck Richards 87 Gary Flmders l --. --122 Mike K€lly 81 Grant N;;i;;t ltez+ '*'r'c'l'l' National championship
illniriltit{"' 6i ooug o"nto" l-. 111t""- selections
iii i""-p*"di". 8l Brian-Remington |U"*U:E;""",I Lee Paradise
POII{TS: lNo M.v.P. thi. y"".By Defensemen IGame I tdTc
7 ;;;; Hough vs Northwood 1967-68 (91 lnrlj.c.a.o. Easterir Championstrip
'
seasn I r,"l'|fi!:I selections
64 Iee Paradise 19^7?-7_1 | Di"r. Lnyo63 Rick Kemp 127?-73^ lrerry syr""53 Crant Nicholson 1968-69
| Uit" r.ftnn"
i L stretti"gtonCareer l:
Ll2 LeeParadise in.f.c'n.nNationalChampionship96 Rick Kemp I All Toumament Team
El Grant Nicholson I Ten SYkesI Kennan KellY
CONSECTUTIYE GAMES SCORING: . .- --. I Dick Lavo;"Poti-it dk Richards (First 19 games of 1969-70) |i A;' 13 ni"l c"ro* (First 13 garies of 1968-69) | All A-edcm selections
TEAM RECORDS lSteve wildirs
. Games | *eenan KellY
Played z8 D73-74 won 18 Iost 10 | _ Honorable MentionI Gerard Conrell
Q3 l97l-72 Won 23 Irst 6 |Won , izt tgos-eg won 2l Lost 4 Tied 1 | - by Jack wilsev
Season46 Jack Richatds
7 Ernest Hough vs Northw17q967-63 . 19-1;7 Jack Richards vs Utica 1969-70 (19-5)7 Robert White vs Utica 1969-70 (19-5)
.(20 1972-73 Won 20 IPst 5
f,ost (10 1967-68 Won 14 Inst 10(10 1973-74 Won 18 Lost 10
Tied 2 966-67 won 12 Iost 8 Tied 2
l29Z-10. 9?9iT:l I Best Perentase .870 7s6e-70 won 20 Ipst340 Lee Pradise Tglz.zl ix iames) I Eesr rereNagc 'otv L'va- tv40 Mike Kellv tr.7]t_1
\nlamest | (No losing seasons under coach o'Brien)40 Pete Kelly 7yfiZ izg iamesl I
Career GOALS SCOREDTT g P e t e K e l l y P e r i o d 1 3 v s U t i c a c o l l e S € , 3 r d P e r i o d , - 1 9 - 5 ' 2 - / 1 7 / 7 074 Mite Keliy Gane 28 vs Rhode Island Jr' College-, l/75/73
70 Rick Nobei Sriason 261 1972'73'(25 games, 20-5)
66 Buz Hill Average i0.'14 1972'73 (25 gtmes)
67 Irce Paradise67 Jack Richtrds GOALS AGAINSTT62 Rick Kemp I 91n9. !1-.tI cc-t Jv' 7e73-74 A3'n58 Terry Sykis 13 bv S_LU fte1lmen, 1966'67 (13'2)56 RichGerow Season 154 1973-7453 Grmt Nicholson51 Andy Poirier CONSECIflTIE SITEAKS:
Undefeated 14 Began 2/6/69, defeated Oswego, until third game
By Defensemen: inl970'77.Siason Iosses 4 Seabol 1967-68, last 4 games
40 Lee Paradiie 1972-73 (E eames) At Home, Undefeated 19 196E-7137 Rick KemP 1972-73 (?A Etmes)36 Dick Lavo- 1974-75 (27 gmes) oVEIIAII RECoRD!35 Orut lrilcholson 1969-70 (22 games) Coach O'Brien 9Vz years
Coach Martin' 1 yeaCareer
67 Lee Paradise lg72-74 Qg games) W L T62 Rick Kemp lg72-74 (41gmes) 168 58 353 Grmt Nicholson 1968-70 (,18 games)u ll I47 Steve Taylor 1966-68 (50 games)
srlofl7E
M$9m, fAurdqy; ltfirmh 25r 1976
I H A N K ' Y O U' s K r v v t E s
The brothers of 7*tr AJ.plt€Phi wish to thant Stiwies fortlleir genmus bospitality on"T$o For One Night" at theirestab(ishment earlier this sem.ester, For those who didn'tattend, Mr. Mac Shimions mdMr, Chuck Pem decitled to let tlebtothers, have the door.for oaenight. Donatioas were talen atlhe dmr gnd tbe proceeats wer€given to Zeta Alpha Phi for a newhouse. Thantyou Mrc md Chuclfgr your helP md genmusity-
We would als lite to thonfeveryone who domted money totbe Brothers of Zeta Alpha Phi,Speciirl thaats to the whole Greel '
family and all independets who'came down snd had e great time.Oacc again, thant youl
'
_ Sinmlyyours,The Brcthers of
. ZetaAlphaPhi
A X OHi Everyone,
' I-Iow was everJoae's vacafion?Most of us enjoye4 it, in..theFlotitla sushine. \4te ssy a lot ofother Cantoniats .there too.Everyboity was able to ontinue'their perty dom there. Rightgirls?F
Not much happeqing- thisweek but we haVe Reviv&l weet-eird coming up ud more to omeas school rclls on. See ya at theIlmtl I I I
Iov€,sisters of
AlphaChiOmicoa.
BAflA'lS c . B . F .i 1
Ba,ho'i SupperTheBabaiGroiiofPotsdam
"All of us like sheep havewill be celebretinc Naw-Ru for gone astray, Each of us hasthe fiftlr time with-a overed dish turned to his om way; But thesupper oa Mitch 21. Fo-r Baha'is l'rd has.muses the sin of us all toar6ina the wodtl, this wlll be the fall on Hm.', (Isiah 53:6)133rd New Yeu's Dav in thedltJi ""l"od*. fne d"q, tore- From th9 very.beginning of
runner of the faith's fiiunrler, the Bible, teginning with the
A"frJoU"ft,i""titot"aasolatyem Book of Genesii to the end of
otiinontlsoffsdayseachivith Revelation, otre cm-- se9. how
i"t"r-"nlew a"v. of dor 5 tlay-s. mmkind has tried to live his life
on the inter,eatary days, Baha,is i::* *3",:',1itli:,T'i:*,i:have oarties md'sive-sifts while vine, vou ue the branches; he
ttiy it"p*" for ihe s-ubsequent *ho a6idts in Me, and I in hin'
19-iay fast. During tbe -fast, '-!re
bear.s much ftuit; -for :,pattBaha;is db aot eatiilriik c snoke frcm Me you m do nothing' " Sin
rfhile the sun is up, using the has set mm apart fi1n Godr md
.<liscipline as 'a'lspiiitial it is only through Jesus Christ
prepiation for tlb oriirlg year' that nan cm have the abundantlife that God desires him to have'
: Tratlitionally, Naw:Ruz is a Jesus hlnself told us: -"I caine
hoppy ttme *ira the Baha'i that thev might have- l{:: -"9d'coffniuity invites the public to might have it ibundmtlv"' ( John
share a religious fest with them. . 10:10).li{erch 21 is tlie fifst day of Spring
.. perhaps a mofe reasonable timeto begin a yeu ratier thaa in themiddle of Wlnter.
. Ihe Baha'i Grcup iaviteseveryone. in' the ?otsdsm com-muliity to. biin.g a rlish to theeertet Room in the MethodistClhuch, 26 Mairi Street, Postd;lE8t 6 p.m. on Suaday, Marcb 21.For those who wlsh to stey afteteating, thete: vill be a talt aod
. slide shoirby Robert Lyors o! theBahari Faith. fire public may call265-2998 for details.
Campus Bible Fellowshipmeetb€very Weds; night to studymd leam obout the Bible. \4re
SIG IAUIli EverTotre,
Imks lite everyoae had a. great fine in Florida; fton the
taas they brcught bactl lt's gmdto be bac& in Cantor tlough fotsone end of the semestet Part-Xiag, Spe"ung of partying, ourfirst bitthdsy is comin6"up APril
g 2Eth md we're planaing a bigpsrly at Skiwies, Tuesaloy aight;April 27th $ we can statt outbirthday right at nidriightrEverybody is invited but be suiemd get predsle tickets from anyof the menrbss beeuse its sul€to be ctowded, with alt ttrespecials that will be going onlLoolforposters around schml formore details.
ft's gpod to see the pledgesget bac& into the swing of thiags,with a balre. sale first thingMonday norning. Ilope you all'had o good vacatiod end a,re teadf .for the days ahead.
Happy llour this week oughtto be a log{tinr€ when werybodygets to!'i:thir egeil. HoPg to sPthere, along with mne niceweatherl
. Ioveya'the sisters of
Delta Sigma Tau
f"i"'""S"nTiJJ,,1;"""X;i,rX; Pl lluJesus Christ in our own lives udhave erpedenced the new mdabundant life that only He cm 11s11e gy€rJoas,give. We are learning about Jesus Mondey niiht turned out to bemd how He wmts us to live in sreat, pi Nu was dM to Stiwiesaccordaace wlth His word. We ibeering on tem No. 1 in thewelome everyone to join us on Beer Oiympic. CongatuldioNWedaesday nights at 9pn in CL girls on winning. Kgep up the123'
'spirit for the fnats. After vicory
wl "U. t"tp"a the Hoot Orlg�g'le.brat9 _t11
'anniversaryl Ohwhet a nightl
lllT. tE[ilMsHlp "":,':1rx'S.1ffi iu"l#' lhursday weaing, Thants guys.' The Pi Nu girls who went to
0F GlllT0ll, ' flxli-L*"#ffi;J:F*... , fron Canto! at the Schooner in
Dear Sirs: you gds are really . fron . Newlbc International Fellowship Yort Cityl Vaetioa wos the best
of Cantod would appteciate the foteveryone g6ttingafewaightsinclusion of this went in your out with ftien&. and faotadiccommuity bultetia boad: meals, Flip ud Prtly evm eught
Tbe Intemdional Diriaqt, a few scenes in (Xtawe ooc€ FlipSponsored by lnternationol Fel go liis directions straightl
.lowship, will be held ftom 5-7 ThisSatutdeyfithewertheris: p.m. at the Cratoal{igh lchoolcafetede. Tbe dianer will offer avanety of hqme made foreigpilishes and ileir recipes.' Theptices are Adufts - l%. Children$12 yts. -$2, Chiklren uaders-ftec.
. .The .. dttc ig March 30
clear wewill be heving g car Y'ashat Tylets Mobll Maln Street, fromf-5. This is a good charc€ to get alittly salt washed off so everyooecome dovn and support us.
- Iove,from allthe sistctso{
PiNrEpailon
LETTER
INSIGET, ltudryJtl]Eh 25, ln6 Pryo 9
ru COT]I,DWINA
t5 5 cHEYRotEItwith
3 speed hurst, tinted glass, emmaculate interior,air shocks, little baby-moon hubs, &a288 origi-
nal V8 with under 60,000 miles
I\{ARCIr25.26.27 th
PRTZES
Relive those unforgettable 50'sat Skiwies' 3rd annual
!
IIITTRSDAY THE 25th 55The Sock lloptt
PRIZES -Ask yourfavorite ltttle darlintthe sock hop youtll never forget
with sounds by; The Wolfrnan himselft
FRPAY rHE 26th
PRIZES
ttfttr D** Coot"tt Nfghttt
Getthose saddleshoes all poltshed up for the hqlstr the hully
gully, the pony, the limbo & many moret
SATT'RDAY THE 27th
PRIZES-Get your D-.A. dorvn &
your bobby socks up for our grand frnale"wlthyour host, noneother than the Wolhan.
& Elvts Presleyl
I
lIlElG[f, tuidry, ltfrnf, 25, 196
STU II E lITFromthe cold narblc halls
of.tho'US Suptcmc Court to thcftozcn strcsts of Mgdisoa. lYis-consh, the continuiag sage ofwhorc hot little huds get toi:ontrol ctuddrt fccr ragca on.
Should Urtr€rsity of NorthCtlolina studeds brl over frradsto llbcral studett prper thstt€gulsfily dumps on Spirc Agnewgad fes of ebordon? ShouldUaivcrsity of Wismsin studootshblp pay trial @sts of e mueccused of bonbiag thst schml'smath buildiag si: years agowhae . prcfe$otr lost his life?Shorrld students at the StateUnlvorsity of Nw Yorl at Buffrlopop for thg fin.lcing of 8 studcntco4nration litc tlte Sctrussmois-tas ski club?
These ar€ just some of thecurrert crmpus bsttles beiBgwagcd over mondatory studrentfees. The fees, usually includcdln or added on to studilt tuition,run fiom $1 to $50 dependitg onthe.schml, md go towards finmc-ln8 such thiagd as.sthletic pro'gltrms, studert nilsp&pets, stu.delt gdvejrErnents, aad vatibusather student-orientated pro-grains and orgaaizations.
Tte use and contrcl of suchfirnds has long been a hot cempusissue. At most schools. the
TIIE BITTTE Flln Yt|UR BUCI(SFEES:student govement hs-" thc lostray s3 to wldch studclt groupsreeive how much, Grcups wbiclrreccive the money are usuellyreognlzd csmpus otgrnizetioas,but the proccss of allshing out thecash is fteugth with problcns.
Cfitics potDt qtt th8t studcrtgdvemments, whetller liberal oronswative, are usually.electedby small percentsges of thestudetrt population and thetcforcdo aot accurately reflect thewishes ofthe students 6 to wheretheir morey sbould go,
Vyhen a student govmmentgives s700 to the tecl Trotstyitecabal to fitraoce s smester wortLof leaflets, students of a some-what mnservative bcnt unleroh ahowl. When liberat students,'oi.the other hrind, see their hrd--emed tuition money going to gfraternlty to pay fc a beu besh,they bend up a cry of ptltest.And when studeats of all ida-logical shides se studett gov.vernments abusing their moneyby tating needless jutets orsometimes, by outright stealiDgit, evetyone yells,
The .Daily Ta Heel, thestudent paper at tbe Univenity olNorth Carolina which receives$22,000 in student funds. was
recutly Ie{ ofr tne hoot by tle cvcr n.mod to the FBI'S 10 MostU.S, Suprcmc Court whca ft \4todcd list, wss c.ptulcd inrcfuscdto hcar e crsg blought by CalilornialaauoryT aad.retunedsevcrel disgruntled studerts. tollyisor8ilforhi8l. Whenttclte studeots sdd thcy dl<lat lite Wiscoasin Student Assirc'i.tiolthcir mtalrtoly fees supportiag a .. (WSA) voted to giee t2,m0 to hispa1rcr whorc vlews did mt ilbe defensc tetn, msny lYisorsinwith theirs. studerts wese not pleffid.
The court's refrrsal left stmd- A group caliry itself "Stu-
iag a district @urt ruling which dents for Stuil,ents" was fomed,said neither the psper aor the end in several alays collectpduniversity "imlnrpe or attcmpts 5'000 signa6res on a pctition'toinposeenorthodoxyorFlntof enough to plre the doaatioaview onaming rFligious, moral, question dn aJsmpus t€fsendm'philomphical, idological and poli- scheduled for April. . Frcd withtical idJas on my Gdividuel.t' the oplnsition, ttra WSA, whtdr
The students, whose fees receives 163,000 each yeat inrmgc fiom i7 to $9 out of a studentfes,rescindedtbeoffer,tuition of $453 per semcster, seying the Publicity would baveobjected to tlte paper's line on -hurtFine's chanasfotacquital.such topics as Agnew, abortion, Students at tlle State Udvet'Richard Nixon, Hubeft stty of New Yort (SUNy) etHumphrey, busing aad the dggth Buffalo, wherc cont$versy overpenalty. They srgued thst since student fees has been brewlngthey muldn't graduate unless since the Protest d.ys of 1970,their fees were paid, the news- may be able to use fulrals tq'lbmpaper policy resulted in st&te- student "orgilizatioas or corlnr-sandioned oplnion, a violation bf ations" if a reently-pmed rc-their Firsst Amendment rigftts. port is okayed by the SUNY
Universiiy of Wisonsin'stu- Chmellor md Boatd of Trus-dents however, who objected.to tees.their studett associatio!'s ilona- Some of the student @qpra-tion to alleged bomber David tirins which night qualify forFine, were more sucessfirl i1 a fundinginadditiontotheSchuss.similar incident in late February, meistqs Ski Club are the New
Fine, 23, the youngest nm York Public Besearch Grcup and
the Bufisto crmPur PaPcr' TheSpcctnrn, both non-Pmfrt outfitr.Althougb the report resmmenosthst stirdflt fees als be P€mlt'ted for use it! octiviticr lavolviry"advcacy or exPresions ofvieire or ooinions, wbcther or olttle SUNY- Chmellor and Trus-tees will go slong wlththe rePodis uothet question,
As u.suel, the lssuc ls whlt
.onstitutes 8 'rstudertl grouDand where does "Porsolel" oPln'ion enter into a gouP's rcdm.
Ar aidc to a high SUNIoffrcial, saitlto reflect the vlews ofother SUNY officlgls, ws notpleased with the rePort. Usiagmmdatory studetrt fces to suP-port a grcuP's Personal view is ai'blatmt misuse of the fee" hesaid.
Eodtege ErlI Dca Prrtyr
$indry Mreh2E,
froP l'5 Pn d
Sliwtc,
No mhon.
0l for dom
r,eildonto md $2 for ggeets.
POTICE BEATSecuriry reports that tlere were no maior incidents dnring
sorinc breok, and the usual rash of thefts that occur before a
viedon foiled to mrtaislire. Ilowever, several ilcidents of
criminal mischiefaadtheft wete reported upon the retum of
studerts to A.T.C.
INCIDENTS FROM MARCII9 .12:
TVo tape decls were stolen from vehicles parked in lot no. 3
A ca battery was stolea ftom lot no. 3
Three moving violations, five parking tickets were issued, '
A window was btoten in Rushton North due to vmdalism.
INCIDENTS FROM MARCH 19.22:
A Holeryell Bentax "Spot-O-Matic" Camers, valued at$300-$,100 wm stolen ftom the Student Union Theater.
A wat clock in Smith llrdl was vaatlalired and destroyed.
Several eigbt'track tapes, valued at $233 were stolel overvacation ftom a dom mm which ws brcken into' The tapesre marted with the iaitials "KM" on the inside cover'
Several tires in lot no. 3 were deflated and one vehicle wasmoved into the driving land and vandalized.
f,EMIMERT Vehlcler rot bo left tr A.T,C. dutrgv.crdou. Two ceic had to h bgged rud towod lrrt weh
FLOATHOITIE, ADIFFENEMWAYT
IEUnSIIIAY, MAnCf, 25 <
Trio teeaage aloholi€s ftomJcrffcrson Countj| th.t wer€ ierccotly fatrcd in a seddsarticles in the Watertown nepaper, will speat oa alcoholism.COFFEE will be served at $.fi!aruP.
AA meetiag is still scheduled,
COKE FLOATS will be srwedSrlt aph.CoLe floats also served ftom 4-6.
COFFEE & DONUTS served dur-ing the Cofreehouse,
SI]NDAY. MARCE 28EfdlTfti-iffiF
H$H+.u4ncE.,.9,lte faatastic.film "Boozefs &Uqerq" wilt be shwa in aildfttonto other events scheduled. AISOROOTBEER FLOATS lor i.25esch.
rursplv. MAnct:m'*
FILMS, TAIKS, DISCUSSIONS,aad YIDEO TAPES are planned.
refreshment s€f,ved because olan educidoml WINE TA$IING
T i l R E SB|la fircr tn itoclrp n
'Scdr our blte pdces-.Solc
h progrur S;lrhg Ssvtngt
INSIGIT, llurrd1r lliurh 25, 19�76 P{! 11
B.rpc,lp.ort,,O-ff.-et!-.,,,.African Summer
The State University Collegeat Btckport is offering.& summersemlns in.Aftica froni July 7 t<iAugust 18 that can bb-u.sed toeam .graduate or "irndergiaduate
credit.
EOCIGI
Join Ralph in honoting our
a Testimonial Dimeron Aprili
Social hour at 4;30 PM
Dinner at 6:fl) PM
Ralph'sRestauront $5.75I
Tickets.available at
Student Union
The prcgm will incluCe atvo-weet inte.nsive study coutseat the Univtrsity of Cape Coast,which ii abbut 90 miles ftomAcca, the capital of Ghana.Students will also visit univer-sities in Kummi md Accrg, bothin Ghma.
The two weeks of sqmiam,which will covef topics such asAfrien history, music, dme mddrama, literatue, sociology, an-thropology md political scienc€.will be followed by two.or threaweeks of visiti tg ,places :ofhistorical ild culttral intdest irGbana.
Participmts will als have theo_pportunity for independen!trarel in Ghana and other parts ofWest Afris.. Thebasic rdri, which includestranspi ,ldiron md .m;m . andbolrd, is tE90. Graduate orundergr4duate is sdra.
The murse is open to studentsat any State University of Ne'York unit and.to high schmt w alsciences t€rchefs.
Further information is avail-able fron the Depaftmert. ofAfricar and Afro-Ameritop,Studies, or .from the Office.olInternational E{uqation at theCollege of Btockport,
€:
MISS IIEW YOXK STA1I EIGHUGtrTS BICTNIENNIAf, FASEION SEOW
Blentcnnlal faghlon ms io Cuton'r Ctuey HrlI lbcday nlght, wlth rpetal gct 1976 MteeNew York State, lllrry EhtoSerger. Cnltoge Aemladon-hrccldent, Devln Ehrlght, esortod MlssElnterbergerup md don Qrney rtrhe cihey exhlbltcd'dlfimntfrsldom ftom Anerlcin"olturcrMles Elntettetgor ls a milor.t Potsdu Staie where she ls r MEalciUt mltor. She rpeclrlzoc h
Ragtime Plmo! .:
'lIIIIIIITIIIIIII
I r rr rrrl Ir I rrlr I rrt rlrl ;I I
&ryge@8ryis looking for
a fg,w,'good
feGruits-
EfSlGEt, Itrurdry, ItLrlh 2Sr ly/6 prgo 12
lilTESTtl{AIINSIGHT
Ihutrdry, mrrch 25, 1976
BNEAXTASTIIot ead cold cerealsFrerch Tocst ond syrupScanbled EggSausage pattyOmelet
'Jelly muffrns
LI'NCIEON
Yegetable beef soupStuffed lnppers otDeli Hem and Chese on
pumpernickle rcllGreen beansMolasseq cookies
DINNMChoolate Covered Banane Nite
Cream of Tomato SoupTutey, Dressing md GravyMeatloafMashed PotatoesComCranberry Sauce
'Italian BreadChocolate Covered Banana
hldry, Mmh 26, 1976
DREATFAST
Hot md old erealScrainbled EggsFrii:d EggsCanaditur BacsnSweet Bus
LUNCEEON
Cremi of Celery SoupHamburgers ot €heesebugersFruit Plate with cottage cheeseFruit Plate with Egg SaladFrench Fries '
Angel cate with Iemon Glue
DINNEN
Now bglmd Clu (howilorBrordsd Floulder
Fried ChickenFtench FriesHafvud BeetsLima BemsHomemade rolls,Stralvberry Shortcake
sotu!.fry, IIINL 27, ln 6
BRI'NCE :
pancalos aad SyrupSausage LintsFried EggsScrambl'ed EggsApple Coffee CakegoulirshTuna Salad SandwichFruit Salad PlatePineepple and Cabbage SaladWatbrmelon
DINI\ERRench Onion SoupBroiled Bee.iO n i o n R i n g s 0Baked PgJatoTaterfitsWax BearisFrench BteadPecan Pie
Suday, llflrrch 28; 196
BNUNCgScambled EggsHam'SllceEnglish MuffinsDaaish PastryCannonball on a_BuBaked Beus with Hot DoesFruit Salad PtsteCherry Jello with Peus
'DINNEB
Beef Noodle SoupRoast Veal and GravyChieken CacciatoireMashed PotatoesRice0Peas$Stuffed CeleryItalian Bread
.Monday, M.nh 29, f976
BREAMAST
Hot and mld cerealFrench Toast md SynrpScambled EggFried ElgBaconAll tsrm Muffrns.
I,I'NCEEON
Tomato-Macaroni SoupHot Sausage on a bun with
with peppers, onions & siuceTunafish SantlwichFruit Plate .'Com ChipsOatmeal_RaisinCmties I.
DII\IIER
Chicken Gumbo SoupSwiss Ste4 and Btwn GravySpaghetti.with meat sauceBoiled PotatoMashed PotatoSpinachMixed Ftuit SaladHomemade RollsCoconut Cate
Iuedry, Mmh!l{1,:196
BNEAIG'ASI
Hot md cold cerealFried arid Scrmbled EggsHamSlieHain DonutsBagels and crdam cheese
LIJNCHEON
Homemade Vegetable SoupchiliMacamni Salad with Cold MealFrult PlateFrcnch FriesMired Fruit SaladKathy Howe Bars
DINNER
WINENITE
SEMIFORMALDRESS
Wodmrdry, llluch 31, 1976 '
BNEANASI
Hot md old cereslPorchcd EggFried Eggs ond scrambledWaffles md syrupHome FreisSrusage PattyDanish Posty
LI'NC,EEONPea SoupMacaroni rnd CheeseHot Dogs on a bunComFfench FriesAlpine Dessert
DINNER
Bean SoupRoast Port md DresshcBroiled HaddockMashed PotatoPotato PuffsFresh AsparagusCabbage SaladHomemade RollsChocolate Catre with Fudge Icing
Itudry, lllrrch 25, 19/6
Seaior Senate ElestiolsMovle. Portnoy's Compl&int, $,75 theaterBlood.Baak 9-2:45 PMCoffee House . Faul Camey, SU Iouge 2 pMGYM; 4:30-6:30 Lamssc Pr., 6:45.9 IntramuralsEXE,RCISE ROOMI 6-7:30 Weight Ttairflg Lab, 7:30.9 Alt StudentsPIOOLI 7-9 Atl Students
Flldry, Itfirrch 26, 196
Coffee House - Paul Cmey, SU Inmge 9 PMGYM: 3-5 Lmosse Pr., 6:45-9 All StudatsEXERCISE ROOM: 6:4$9 All StudentsFOOI: 7-9 All Students
Srtordry, llflarch 27, 1976
Coffee Howe - Paul Cmey, SU Iouge 9 PMGYM: 10-12;1-5 All StudentsEXERCISE ROOM: 10-12; 1-5 All StudentsPO4I: 10-12 All Students, 1'-2:30 Faculty, Staff and Famlly, 2:30-4:30AII Students
Sudry, March 2E, 196
Mms-NmnMovie - Three Musketeers, zPllf,7 PM, & 9 PM, tJteetc!GYM: 1.5 All StudentsEXERCISE ROOM: 1-5 All StudentsPOOL; Closed
Mondry, March 29, 1976
Video tape -high schml mnfidential, l0-3 PM, SU InbbvChdie Daniels ConertGYM, EXERCISE ROOM, FOOL; Closed for concert
theeday, ttlanh 30, f976
CUB Executive Boafal Mtg., 6 PM Snackbar conference roomGYM: 4:30-6:30 Lacrcsse Pr., 6;45-9 IntramuralsEIERCISE ROOM: 6-7:30 Weight Training Lab, 7:30-9 AII StudentsFOOL: 7-9 All Students
Wediresdry, Mreh 31, 196
Stafr Mtg. 4 PM, CL 102Coffee House - Muk Walters, 9 PM SU InmgeGYM: 4:30-6:30 Lacosse Pr., 6:30-9 Intramur-alsETERCISE ROOM: 5:30-7 Weight Training Lrb, 7-9 Continiring Ed.ClasPml: 7-8 Faculty, Staff& Fmilies, 8-9 Atl Students
scaSECRETAruALPOSIIION
NOWAVAII"ABI.E
lbls ls a pald positlon bacod onnlnlmu wage md how workod.lf lnteHted ontact the SCAoffrce at Payeon Hall' Rmm 123or call G713E.
IUBYIEIFOil'AGEMOF^ACEECI(EX
Ruby Rexfgril has been em-ployed by the College Associationever since therfall of 1964 exceptfor s maternity leave when LeePhilipwas born. Ruby has been aFart of the Food Senice industryever sinc she was a teenager,For many yea.rs, prior to comingwith us. she worked in restau-rmts in Canton, so she is alm acracter jrck waitress. Ruby is mexcellent emissary between mm-agenbnt and tlle student body.She can relevmtly trmslate
approval andthe "gruds" md "groms" ofdisapprcval for those in manage-ment who do not have dailycontact with all the stqdents asthey pess by the checker's desk.
Ruby ls nanied to PhilRedord; Superintendent of High-ways. They have three children,Susm and Max, both mmied.md Iee Fliilip, who lives at homeand is'a pupil in the BanfordElenentary Schol. Ruby is menthusiastic.homemaker. and atthe prcsent time she and herhusband gre redoing their diningmm. Phil, who has a woodwork-ing slrop, makes firrniture andRuby does the upholstery. Thedecorating is in tle Colonial style.
They ate'vay happy td havethre wonderfirl grandchildren,and this trio loots uo to theirUncli ke with great admiration.
JIM NEU)S A RIDE TO N,Y.C.for Euter Yudon. Wfll shreerperes. Cdl 386.3967.
[,OST: 3 keye on a sllver*ey rlng.Igntdon, tuunk, ud qrutuentkey. Cont*t Beb - 3E6-7435.
FOIJIID: I.D. bruelet on thefootpalh by 6tuey. (l.ll6.4929.
F()l SAIJ: one w radlo, ercel-hntodtdon; d[6.499.
foE GHIilEY ffi#difffiFffi'
SAyS $m.f;t-H'1*Remember: Tuesday nigbt is. dress-up night
As we. mentioned in the lastissue, Tuesday, Mach 30, willrequke proper dress by all parti-cipmts in m educational expe-rienee to be held in Chmey Hallfrom 4:15 to 6 p.m.
It is great that your CollegeAssociation Dining Service hasbeen given the opporutnity topmvide the students with intef.esting alternatives to ordinarycmpus meals. !f9 lm! forwotdto @ntinued cobpmtion fromeveryone so that this kind of thingcan be continued.
