March 16, 1981

rvi
ffi{$lBHIIHUt$ffiil
'
cnnro$
'annnpss
tqst srATE oF THE CAtl{pus
1980-81scA
PRESIDENT
DEBBIE SICA
JOGGING SAT'E
Use you head m woll u you
heels.
Rernomber
stop ln a dine,
C.mS
canrt
even at dow
speeds. Yol dontt have a chmco
ln a colllelon, no nattel whose
FAULT lt le. ..Safety tlir for you
Campur Securlty Dept.',
Welcome! ISince: 1981 is the official celebratioriyear for the 75th
Anniversary of Canton Agricultural and Technical College, I thought
.worrl.d
it
be apptopriate -to highlight some of our .contrihutions
lthroqFhou'the yea my State of the Campus Address. It is, we, as
students that inake this celebration possible and it is through our,
hard work, long hours and dedication that we can enjoy Canton's
many accpmplishments.
In the spring semester of 1980, the five nervly elected executives
of SCA met to outline our list of priorities. We discussed several
issues and decided to make our top priority the improvement of
campus life.
Summer quickly came to a close and orientation was at our hands.
We tried to make students aware of SCA's role in decisions that affecr
them as a whole. Wi accomplished this through placing flyers in
students mailboxes, putting pamphtets in the orientation packets, an
excellent article in the Insight every week, and finally Mary and I
promoted SCA from dorm to dorm with hopes of recruiting 30
freshmen senators. We achieved this goal of obtaining the necessary
compleinent off(eshman senators..Our efforts as students Ieaders and
the organizational fait had a tremendous impact toward getting
students knowledgable of SCA.
Through the aid of Senate, SCA lept into the most successful and
active year on campus. Senators' attendance at meetings was
astonishiag. Comments from administfation and faculty suppoted
this fact. The open communication between administration, faculty
and students was instrumental in obtaining valuable information
more freely. The open house showed that the administration and
faculty were interested in SCA happenings. We e.stablished a new
status for special senators by the title of "Super Senators." Right
now I would like to take this opportunity'to thank all of you and to
present these plaques to the outstmding male and female senators.
Will Bev Smith and MarkGarlock please step forward and accept this
token of our appreciation.
We broadened the horizons in the Communications Center to nake
it an established place on campus for students to be informed. This
includes the addition of the ridg board, propaganda, yearbook
distribution and concert ticket saJis.
We also triedlo establish cgmmunication wlth the four Associated
Colleges by attending their senates, and Ad Hoc Town meetings,
involving carnpus pride and attending several conferences with the
Associated Colleges. To be specific, Mary and I Went to Monisville,
Oneonta and-Albany to get ihpu!.and insight about the formation of
:
the SUNfCampuses
Since we have mnsistently operated in the bebt interest of SCA, we
ptoved by facts to the College Assoiiatiort the need for the extra
allocation which, ix tum, Senate emarked for post-tournament play
to such teams as soccer, hockey, skiing, and basketball. We also
approached the Governoi's budget with the attiiude of what Canton
could gain by the inevitable inceases.
The first annual SCA ChristmasMoongate visitation was an
experience that could only be felt by its parlicipants, I would like to
think that this could be a tradition.
Available study rpomi during final weeks made it possible for
cranming during those late hours of struggling thtough finals. The
responsewas.overwhelming.
Our work as a group throughout the year progressed thrdugh
vatious fun-raising events for the Muscular Dystrophy Associalion,
Namely MDA iniss-a-meals, frat vi. dorm footbbll game, deliv{ring
subs, pub events and the grand frnale- the 1981 MDA Dance-A-dhon.
We are entering this evenl with S981.87 in our account to this hate.
Our goal is to double last year's figure of$4300. Mary and I presCnted
this check on WWNY representing the largest check from the North
Country, which says alot for Canton ATC.. We also wanf the
aluminumrdrive continued- 1q11he6.nefit of MDA. I t'hink thatithese
activitie_shave expressed how special the students are at Canton
ATC. The amount of personal satisfaction knowing ydu did
something for somebody who might be less fortunate ih"n'uou ,.
mundane.
The addition to the list of chartered clubs is enriched by the enty
,of the Engineering Science Club, Secretarial Science Club and
Student PhotographicSociety.
We welcome the atendance and personal opinion of WATC,
Paysonian and Insight. You were all a credit to Sendte, Thank you. It
is definitely a positive linkage 04 the student's behalf.
To our next door neighbors CfB, Mike, Iori and Lisa; I thank you
{or without your participation y',e wouldn't be able to function as a
wtfule. For we are one baoy ,rnified to preserve the bdst intetests of
everyone concefn€d,
!
To Anne Duncan, Studelt Urion Secretary, thanks for putting up
with us, Mom. We love Y/. Greg McCue, thd.nk you for yur sup-port
and cooperation. Also, I might add the guidrnce and open ear of
President MacArthur fas proved hin only as a man in *hich M.rv
and I respect greatly.
Finally, last by r. means, Robbie Gittings, our advisor. We came
into the position without any previous education and through you we
have learned a great deal, not only pertaining to SCA but ablui Iife in
general. Although we have had our differences, it's thrcuph vour
patience
that we thrive..Youropendoorwas
Trffi:rt:ff#t;
Monday, March 16,1981 Page 2
71th
ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY
TENTATIVE
COMMITTEE. SCHEDULE OF
EVENTS
REPORT
SEVENTY-FIFTH
EllIT0RIAI.
Last week a few members from an anonymous group came
prancing into the insight office making all sorts of demands and
accusations. This particular group has made several appearences
asking for last minute adjustments on.ads, explanationsand have
gone as far as forwarding sevepalobnoxious rdmarks and accusations.
Where do people get off by criticiziirg our work and what happens in
this office? Maybe I should begin by saying the lnsight Staff spends
As the new logo to the left ofthis report indicates, 1981is the 75th
anniversary of Canton Agricultural and Technical College. ATC is
generally recognized as the birthplace of public, twg-year higher
education in New York State and will celebrate its Diamond
Anniversary during the period of October 8, 9, and 10' 1981' '
A committee of 2l students, faculty and staff have been hard at
u,ork since November with plans for a gala celebration during that
couiitless hours each week producing this publication. It's not ybu
Oclober weekend. Subconlmittees are at work on the program and
operationsunder AI Burnhanr's leadership,budget and facilities led
who has to rush t6 meet deadlinps, it's us. and we only have three
by Chuck Goolden, protocol beiig coordinated by Joan Eurto and
days to do it in. It is us who has to take time out, type articles up and
public relations and publicity being led by Camille Howland.
lay them out, so that the paper can be seDtto the bus station bv 3:00During it3 first 75 years, the college, through the efforts of a
'
dedicated staff, has deyeloped a program of excellence in technical
pnr Wednesday. These procedures are not easy when you have five
education second to none. The progranr of activities being offered
typists, two peolpe on the Layout Staff, and a few others doing all
during the Octoberweekendwill give high visibility to the college,its
Campus
Community.
the
provide
concerning
work
information
to
thc
programs and the peopie who make the instituticin' i.e., faculty'
It's not you who has to absorb all ofthe yelling and frustrationsfrom
stUdentsand staff. Aclivities that have been planned to date include:
"How can you be
EVENT
thc editor and yet I hear complaints such as
The historical dinner ol the 1906period-ElizabethIsenberg
"WHAT DO YOU MEAN? Where
affiliated with this piece of trash?
A period costune contcst-JoanPope, Judy Clark, Elizabeth Isenberg
do you, the students, get offby calling lnsight a piece of trash? How
A beard-growing contcst
A covered dish luncheon
many hours have you spent on the paPer? How else are you going to
\ parade using organizational floats, anitque autos and period
know what's been happening with SCA, CUB' any uP coming.job
rostumes-Joan Pope-,SCA Officiers, Robbie Gittings
interviews, concerts, mini-courses, College Assembly iews, or
A hot air balloon festival-DaveKeller, Al Burnham
anything else happening within he campus vicinity? How would you . The design of a commemorative logo-Mark Scanlin
Publicationand film.Camille Howland
happen to know ali dbout Greek life? This paper has improved
A principal convocation speaker of national import-Robbie Gittings,
-those isueg of previous years. BUT apparently, the
compdqed to
Dcbbie Sica
papers'
previous
seen
say
haven't
or
let's
studentshaven't seenthis,
A historicalexhibit hall featuring displaysfrom each of the curricular
On this camfus very few people give apprciation where it is due'
areas. focusing on the contrast between what was in the past versus
what is now-Dave Chanrberlain,Dick Miller' Alicia Lindgrg4
How often do you hear things conceming what is right with the
Activities that normally coincide with Parents Weeken, including a
paperl tVhen.was the last time you cgmplimented someone for their
picnic, dinner/dancefbr parentsand other interestedguests-Parent's
effons.
bay Conrmittee Canton College Foundation major contributors
dinner-Bryan Felitto, Jo Swift, Joan Eurto, Joyce MacArthur
When was the last time you complimented the grounds crew for
. As you can see, it is an action-packedthree days. STUDENT
their excelte4t wirk ofteepibg the w-alki sanbedald the snow and ice' .,
ORGANIZATIONS ARE ENCOURAGED TO BEGIN CONSIDERING
winter?
off the sl airs this
THE DESIGN OF RELATED FLOATS TO BE USED IN THE
This isn't .allthis campuslacks.The lack of student Participationis
PARADE AND FACULTY AND STUDENTS IN THE VARIOUS,
CURRICULA ARE ENCOURACED TO BEGIN PLANNINC ACTIVII
*4. rn.iglitituo:riri iriterest .i".tingjfot freshmen to carry out the
TIES FOR THE EXHIBIT HALL. A comPlete listing -of the dailv
iil: paper-No ONE showed up.,l can understand the frustrations, but
schedule is printed below for informational purposes.
from
the
out
how the heck ."n ihi.'* called pieii: of trash be carried
As you can. inagine, the financial support required for these
students point of view if you, the student, d.9n'ttake the time out io
activitics is substantial and the Budget and Facilitieq Cgmmittee is.
.i
iiinuotv"o in putting ihe papEr
hard at work approaching various canrpus organizatiohs for financial
observe what t,ime and;effort il
i$
sripport. AII contributors will be recognized ii the mmmeirorltive
the
ridiculing
into
and
effort
yoir
put the time
together? How can
-o r r b l i c ai ol n .
paper? You aren't helping matters bJ-criticili'g the paPer' If you
Thc Conrmitteehas given many hours of thought and preparation
your
time
to thc progranr design in hopes that it will be a campus-wide activity
*oni i,,,.ad'u.b"tter publicationl why don't you volunteer
that fwus-cs on thc history of the institution and provides a lestive
and effbrt? Thertaft of student participation in anylorgsnization is
ancl effcclive atnlosphere in which.to celebr'ate 75 years of progress'
'The Commuters' point of view, but excuses
sacl.I can understand,
Irrod to this colu.pn for fu,thcr information as the plans from the
"l DON'T HAVE ENOUGH TIME" or "liM TOO BUSY" can't
like
r c s p c ( l i v c c o n r n r i l t e eas r c l ' r r r a l i z e d .
r-r +
---*irlrfgtga11
be accepted.,That is probably the reason you are BORED' People' '-
: ' - - -' - ' - - ' - '
'
you will realize the time you have spent wasting it. Maybe you don't
"Insight" are also involved in other
rgalize.thepeople who put out
EDITOR-IN"Chief
Roseann Schnorr
. extracurtifular activities, such as,ftaternities and sororities' CUB,
work study, College Association,:'VATA, Collegiate Agricultural
Leaderd; ind oiher clubs. La'styear I was a commutef, but that didn't
gettini involved with CA, the paper, and also having
stop me liuii
to work for nly parents. But I seem to have found the time and pulled
' a 3.0tthe first semester. There are people who do Put an effort into
an organization.Theseare the people who get criticizedby the people
u,ho fcel their *'asted time can't be of any value to us. So the next
tinre you pick up an Insight appreciate us for the time we put into it'
or BETTET yet, cone into the office and show your interest. We need
yqu to carry on for nixt yeai, because, we won't be here,
Diane Ritz and Mark Seguin
strdents
Are yori in need of.moneY? Have
you ryplied for TAP md BEOG
for this academic yesi[1980-El]?
Ihe deadline is March 3l'1981'
Applicatlons are avallable In the
Flnmcial Ald Offle.
, i
LAYOUT EDITOR
Mark Secuin'
Thursday, October 8
1:00-2:00 p.m. Non-Traditional
Students Informal Coffee Hour
with Main Speaker
2:00-3:00 p.m. Class visitations
by Speaker or Convocation
5 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0p . m . H i s r o r i c D i n n e r
(menu from early 1900's) Mr.
Bronson's Foods Class Project
8:00-9:30 p.m.
Speaker
Convocarion '
Friday, October 9
7:00-10:0a
0 , m . B a l l o o nF e s t i v a 'l
Rides contests, etc. (CA Land)
12:30-4:30p.m. Faculty & Staff
Participation.CoveredDish Luncheon
3:00-6:00p.m. Ball6on Festival
6:00-7:00p.m. Cocktail Pary
7:30 p.m. ReceivingLine-Anniver
sary Banquet in Chaney Dining
Center-Chancellor Wharton
Guest Speaker
Saturday, October 10
7:00-10:00 Balloon Festival (CA
Lan{} .,
.
8:30-930 a.m. Parents Check-ln
8:30-i2:30 a.m:.p.m. Historical
Displays in .Academic Areas and
bym
9:30 a.m. Parade-Norwood.Brass
Band-Qoncgrt gt larade End
Ant,que -ars
1I :0b-1:30 a.m.-p.m. BrunchCarnival Gmes-Big Birthday Cake
2 : 0 0 p . m . S o c c e rC a m e
3:00-6:00p.m. Balloon Festival
4:00-6:00 p.m. Cocktail Party in
Gym-Birthday Decorations
4:30-6:30p.m. Evening Meal
LAYOUT STAFF
Diane Ritz
CindY Price
9:00 p.m. Dance-Chaney(Students, Parents, Guests, etc,)
Ann Smith
ADVISORS
Gerg McCue
Mark Scat.Ll'
BUSINESS MANAGER
Sheri Dorv
By this tine mmy st[dents
re wondering if there is life after
mldtem, In mmY cses, the
uswer is yes, abademicallY sPeak
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Colleen Garvey
'fYPISTS
PHOTOGMPHERS
Brian Markham
Eric Sieber
Lauta Watson
Kathy Wahl
Laura Lee lamic
Laurie Monison'
MarY E. Constance
l
ing. But now is the time to rct.
advisor or the
You instnctos'
Couseling Center are cmPus
contacts that might be able to
help you decide what You trext
move should be. Check things out
wlth one of these NOW!
'i.rt
1 r;,1-.'i
:r .i, .. r
'' r '.,ivi
. Monday.Mbrch16rl981:kge 3
DELTA
SIGMA TAU
scA
OOIAL
PAGE
AI,PH,A THETA
GAIViM^A
Hello once again,
Anoiher week has gone by and
tbere seenled to be a number
of Mid-terms floating arounti.
The brothels at the house aced
them all and we- congratulate
others like us and offet condolences to the unfortunate felv.
Onc goud thing about Mid-terms,
-it'.jreans the year is half way
over,Just hope the second half is
one was.
as "easy" aiiit.{irst
Our mixer last WednesdaY
vas a complete ilccess. We'd
like to thank the ladies from
Rushton, Heritage, and Smith for
showing up and partying with us.
We hope you had as much fun
with us as we had with yu. Four
kegs in four hours isn't too bad, is
it? There were no casualties, were
there? If you ladies want to, I'm
sure we could arange to do that
again.
Glen Druff, stand uP much?
What kind of beard are You
wearing? It was kind of thick
wasn't it?
Because we went to see-our
brothers in Alfred, they came uP
to see us. We had a couPle of
good days of hearty Parties and
the men from AIPha Theta
Gamma seemed to enjoy themselves. Black and Gold.just seem-.
ed to cover the town. Till next
year-guys, Btotherhmd lives ont !
Mannix - Brador for breakfast
or what?
rocket - We're not bleached
blonds, and you're just jealous.
Do T. G.'s party? Does the
bear sheet in the barn? Well guys
it Imks like we're. still here and
we probably will be hete for many
yeats to ome.
Wildcat, you get bounced out
ofyour own bed? You look mld ' I
hope my blanket was wm. O.B.
had a bang of a time on Wednesday. Ya right?
Hey girls, Frat weekend is on
its way and some of us (like me)
afe still l@king. Get PsYdred.
We're out of here,
ln Bondage
The Brcthers of
AlPhaThetaGamma
St. Patrick's Day is finally here! ! !
We're all ready to wear green,
"green" beet and have a
drink
of April fot all full-iime
There will be a referendum in the month
great time. We want to se€
There will be turther
ii *iit "onq"'n tlt" ttudent activitv fee'
"rri;;;
everyone out for the Patly's Dat
be displayed'
in the Insight and posters will also
"'t'i."*rlt,,ruti.ns
fesririties! The house is back ir- i"i"*"i""
win
again to the hockey team fo! their exceptio'nal
order: everyonehas a cl6ar head
National
Hello Everyonerlationat Plavoffs' rhev are the
and thc Owl has been straighten- t" ,h"'i;;;i;;;;it"i"
We'd like to remind everyone
cd orrt, after our wild weekend. Chanrps.
They placed Znd in
again that the MDA Dance MaraConsratulationsalso go out ro the Ski-Team'
Thanks to the Phi Kap's (Clark'
weekend.
held
this
will
be
thon
natiinals.
the
"''n.",|",U"t
Toga
great
morning
for
lhe
son)
lf liou have any
Congratulations to those of You
the dance-a-thonthis weekend
pany, on Saturday. We all enPl25'
hnd enough to participate. Good
jbyed the gamesof quarters, Liza. questionsstop in the SCA ofhce'
luck and more pou'er to you.
M c e t i n s so l t h c W e e k :
Penny and of course ThunrPel
Happy birthday to Karen
"sheets" Iookeil fanBudeet--s:00, -MondaY' SCA office
Everyone's
Perry, Anita (what?) Henry, and
Scnate-.5r15,WednesdaY'P219
was
comweekend
tastic. Oir
Cindy Dishaw. Killer weekend is
Collegc Council--I 2:00' FridaY
pleted by the all greek party at
not yet over, ladies.
girls
are
Track.
The
the Inside
SincerelY'
The All-Greek Party at the
reallv excited aboui Soroity and
MandY Corse
Track last Sunday was a smash.
We
are
all
on
Weekends.
Alunrni
SCA Communication Coordinator
Even on Sunday, gi4ls?
"edge of our seats" waiting
the
A Surf's Up Pariy is scheduled
around.
Our
come
for April to
Hi evetyone! Well after much prepari4g and hard work the MDA
br March 31, Tuesday. It will be
binhday is also in APril and
Dance-a-thon is finally here! It will be held in the gym -:00 p.m.
a the Hoot Owl. SPecial Prices
it'
We
preparing
for
is
everyone
Friday until 12:00a.m. Saturday.I hope we'll see a large tum out of md prizes will be readY and
are all psyched for a fantastic ,
waiting. So grab your shorts,
time,
ome on down, and helP suPPort
Until next weekfliterally) your local Pi Nu'
Love, The Sisters of
to
congratulations
A belated
Delta SigmaTau
Not
Team.
Hockey
the Canton
P.S. Get ready for Midtems
bad.
bad, guys, not
We recieved a postcard from
two Alumni in Florida. TheY're
reponedly looking for jobs' however, they haven't seen too manY Greg,
What's that on Your
on the beach as of Yet. We'll be
And you said she couldn't do itt
down to keep you comPanY mn'
?
Sue McMahon and Barb St.
Greg,
Denny,
So yotr like a little salt with
We all hope St. Patty's DaY
youf....?
will be the usual for all of You. Sit
Diane
back and enjoy.
Skip,
That's all folks.
With Inve'
Just remember: i{ anybody
The Sisters ofPi Nu ePsilon
laughs at you-it's OK.
P.S. J.T.- Are you rushing St.
Greg,
hirick's alay
PI NU
EPSI,ION
PERSONATS
MDA
Tournament
Backgammon
March16
Pub,8-11
)
DETTA
KAPPASIGMA
The house is finally back
together (let's try to keeP it that'
way) and the brcthers are once
again united. A rather suddei
ter-day vacation guys. Last week'
end was lost in sme heaYy-dutll
pa{tying. A few of the guys
decided to drop by the DGC house
(Delta Gramma Coke) and it
turned out to be quite tle
wasteful night, The neri day was
alm lost in alcohol at the all-gteek
larty. Hey JT, we. didn't know
you were into St. Pltties day so
much. Next time try paint - it lasts
'longer. And then there's Nick R. '
we thought you knew all about
shady babes, It looks as though
the one and only Joe CIo finally
got the courage to ask the boys for
a ride home.
Joe, if you can't walk home,
just stay put and keep drinkiti'.
The Pi Nu house has quieted
down considerably this past
week. Do you girls miss us? Last,
but not least the brothers would
like to commend John Watkins for
going above and beyond the cill
of duty and cleaning our oven.
Thank John. P.S. - John N. - had
a hot one stuck in your pocket???
Drunk-nn-sh--,
The Bmthers of
Delta Kappa Sigma
Did you get the hemostatsout
"gerbil"
from underthe
Yet?
Queener
The more people the, better
the prizes
$1.00entry fee
Skip,
Quick costume chanSe' huh?
You must have had a lot of
practice !
Proceedsgo to MDA
o
ont'd.
ftom page I
Jeaming experience. I cm oniy sy thank you from the bottom of my
heart.
'
Now on to the five executivesr There is our Athletic Directof,
Duane Shoen, who bas kept us up on what's going on with Canton
ATC:S sports, Thank you. To Chris Feris, our secretery, who has
Freshmrn. Wilt to got lnvol'
been prompt in writing and typing minutes and also an asset to our
ved next yeu, bnt utrlnre how?
mmmittees, we wish you the best. We will definitely put to our in
a nember of e
Why not bmne
next year's budget an order for a-new dic{ionary. Then therc's our
of
ovor
r
budget
slth
corporotlor
Communications C@rdinatbr, Mafk Wilsey, I believe you outdid
yourself in respect to your job. Keep optimistic view, it is like & ray. of
TWO MILLION DOII,ARS? [SM
sunshne. Keep smilirig smiley. Next in line, out dear Budget
wold book great on You reomGl.
by our
Driector, John (Yogi) Custer. Our budget went smthly
College
of
ihe.
As a tnonber
expertise in the accounting fi€ld. When you transfef, you can step to
Assoclrtlon You wlll be dallng
prerequisite.
Good
Il
uslng
SCA
Budga
Eirector
as
a
Accounting
wlth a varloty of losue whlcb rre
luck, Yogi. And now, to my co-worker, best friend and advisor (not
necessarily in that order) Mary Brainerd. Thanks for steering me in
lmporhnt to the studotrt' $ch E
there
med tlcket Prles. A|s' You .mrY the right direction on numerous occasions and for always being
"P" from'
for encouragement and support. Mary, did you steal the
chmse to m for a *at on the
-Earl is not pleaied.
fearl's?
Doard of Dlrecton; whlch oncletr
I leave my postion witf valuable knowledge about various
of four rhdontsr threG frcdtYt
expgriences which have enfanced my outlmk on life. To my
nemb'
md two Adnlnletradve
succbssor,Mark Garlock, I hope you will carry out the job to the best
of your ability. We are all behind you. I would litrc to thank you
on. Flnd ort mom bY attendlng
personatly for letting me serve you this past year as President ofSCA.
u Interest meetlng, WednesdaYt
Canton ACT has come a long way and we hope to leave Canton with
lEth rt 5 P.m. ln tho
Mmh
progressive attitude to carry it through indefinitely. Again, I thank
Albmy Rmm.
you.
Debra Ann Sica
SCA Ptesident 1980-81 ,
iotrlon
Monday, March 16,1981 Page 4
SPftT'
LAST WEEK'S ACTION
passing with deadly shots to
outscoringthe opposition (l 6-3)...
Their possible last chance for Dave Rock takes the league
victory went by the wayside as the scoring lead with five goals
Snappers had no intentions ot followed by captain Danny Emhof
holding up the celler in a win over with (3). In all sevenofthe teams
the winless Tidy Bowl. Bown by eight hit the cords for scores...
fourteen points at halftime the Mike Edwards may have to do
Bowl men but on a gallent surge some recruiting if the team ever
oulscoring their opposirion the expectsto hit the win column.,
second half bul stil shot a few
points denying them a win they UNWANTED'S
COOL
SEX
desperatelywanted. Burrelli and EXPRESS
Buckley combined for (22) in EXPRESS
winning cause,Wihse takes scor" Tim Gowell and the Sex Express
ing honors for the Bowl men with in. what was a must game were
(9) counters....
upset by the Unwanted's (28-21)
and in the process put both teams
Slaughterhouseover Bulu's 41-34 at (2-3 marks). Another loss by
eiiher squad would be vital,
A blosecontestthe majority of the definitely killing their: hopes for
way with the seven holding the any post season play. Neither
Iead througholt the conlest. The team could muster up any offengame was neYer in doubt as the sive punch as the low score
seven relax as the Bufu's try indicates. KeYin Peters took
desperately to catch up in the last game scoring honors with (10)
minutes of play. To many tum- polnts.,..
overs and poor shots cost the
Bufu's a possible upset. They Power-Less Hitters pounded 94never got the points when they 22 Only The Nice Brealis Record
were needed because of the No contest,. mismatch {rom the
rniscued. Still both teams are start as only the Nice tunes up for
playoff bound and could meet the confrontation with the spurs,
again along the way. Bufu's
and in doing so set a new scoring
center Jay Rojek takes scoring record of 94 points, breaking the
(13)
honors for the night with
87 point high set by the Spurs
points. Jeffery high with (9).
earlier in thb season. Super
Duper Joe Kausch leads the way
INDOOR SOCCER
with (29) counters followed by
Anderson (22) and Lessane(21)..
Town-ees Throw Stonz 7-3
Flyers Over Offensers 60-36
Another mismatch {or the (6:0)
Fourth ranked Mike Vonschiller Flyers of Steie Janis. A practice
4nd the Town-ees in the season session for the Flyers in preparaapened outscore Paul Larocts tion for the confrontation with the
(stonz) 7-7 in what was a game for
(6-0) Crew and the Boys from the
thirty minutes but should have Burg for all the marbles, division
been a rout before halftime. An crown and a bye in post sea$n
unimpressive victory at that as play. Janis hits the si'lks for (23)
the Town-ees missed golden op- points to lead his team to victory,
porturrities to score, committed Gray adds (10) as did Haffety.
,
countless.miscues and went (0)5) Bob Dawny finds the range for
I
on penalty shots. Maybe it was a the offensers connecting for (20)
case of first game jitters, but points in losing cause..,.
rookie mistakes could be the
One More Spanking For Contenddownfall against the likes of ers 48-24
Seymours (Broncos) or Emhofs A year to remember for Herb
(Black Rose)...Capt. Von chalks Besaw and his Contenders,again
up two goals as did teammates as in past games the opposition
Eric Laier and Greg Manny..Ron
proved to be to much to contend
Shaw finds the range for (Stonz) with as th€y go down in defeat for
as he hits the mesh for two, pl,us the fifth time and hopetully the
one for the opposition after a last, as they await the Classh with
rebound off the wall.
the (1-5) Offensers. It was Dave
Raycraft and Keg A Knights that
Seymours' Bronko's Buck Spaz gave the Contenders their latest
9.3
spanking. No contest lrom start to
finish as the Knights put the
Gary Seymour, Chet Thomas and gme on ice at halftime. Clark
Jeremy Towe (two goals apiece) Rims(17) for the winners and
led the mighty Broncos to victory
Mulchay adds (11), Babiarz hits
in their first outing downing the the silks for (8) contenders points.
lorvly Spaz of Steve Pettie (9-3). Dwarfs Ambush Aztecs
To much power for the Spaz to 38-34
contend with as the well drilled
A must game for both teams saw
Bronco's, a truly championship the Dwarfs of Futdon mme down
contender, Ron Columb and Steve on top with a four point victory as
Pettis score for the Spaz.....
they down the tough and mighty
'Amazons (38-34)
in a fight for
Black Rose Leeds United 16-3
second place in the NBA. A see
KOCX SCOIeS t))
saw battle all the way as both
squads changed the lead.several
Emhof and the Black Rose made times. Not till late in the game did
things lok easy in their ftrst the Dwarfs take the advantage
outing with the United as they
and gain a five point lead; With
scored at will and had the game breaking rmm and a slow down
on ice after the first period. No game the Dwarfs were able to
Contest from the start at the hold on for the final whistle. The
talented Black Rose used superb press and preasure by the Aztecs
Snappers Trip Tidy Bowl 37.29
l!lIUBTEDRIBBLE
Between the Blue lines; Wendell Dunn and the Raidersgo all the
way as they defeat the ZAPs in the champioshipgame (4.1). It was
the third meeting between both clubs and the third win for the
Raiders. GrepfReesewas voted "MVP" for the championshipgame
while teammate Mike Compeau.tookthe honor as league "MVP".
Dave Ziegler led the league in scoring with l3 goals. Vince Amigone
(Brew Crew) set a single game record for scoring with 5 goals and
"MVP" Reese led
the league in the nets with 5 shutouts. The first
year for floor hbckey proved to be pucc.essful
and the program with a
few changcs will be offered in the 1982 season.... Corner Kicks:
fourtcen teams will challengefor bragging rights as the seasonbegan
the past week for indoor six man soccer. Probably because of first
night jitters play was very unimpressivebut should pick up as the
season rolls along. Mike Von (Town-ees)lead his team along for an
early scason win and in the process set a new record, that being hve
penalties
rnissed
playiers.....final
by
five
difterent
score..7-3..,.,.. Town-ees are one of the ranked teams but league
favorites steelers (Bob Quimet) ZAPS (Pettie) and Black Rose (Dan
Emhof) will.have to be contended with, plus league sleeper (Broncos)
of Gary Seymour.-...Then again ctranges.are pretty good one of the
unknowns will make mme noise and pull sme upsets os upsets..,.as
in the Hockey league the soccer league has a fantastic
turnout..compared. to last, seasns (six teams) this yqars (fourteen)
with maximum ofeight (8) playere per,team equals (112 participants)
an unbelievable tumout at that.....Hooks and Jumpers: Only the
Nice (Sinko & Co.) set new smring reord of Gonyeau,...Friction on
"Noi enough.'Balls" to play
the'Spurs squad...trouble is
W!th',, Joe
Kausch hits the silks for seasn high(29) to late and the.wrong team
for "Noble Big O" awald....Unwanteds pull mini upset over Gowlett
and Sex Express-.makes things tight for the ABA with six teams in
the running for post seasoii play. Two weeks from the lSth and
seasonal play is over. Jhe League sure has breezed along'
Immediately thereafter any-/eagg; ties will be played off and
following will be the playoffi,..Depending'on whether there aie any
teis post season.playshouldtind March 31, or definitely in the first
week of April...;Top four te4ms.iii each division make playoffs.
Archer shines again in win over division surprise Rimshots taking
honors forthe;night *ith (24).counters, and win number (6) to take
sole possession of first plabein the ABA.;.lFlyers Steve Janis uid Co.
tune up with a licking over offensers as they prepare for the divisional
battlke with the Crew and the boys from the Burg'. all teh marbles
are at stake..division cfown plus bye in first round of post season
play...once again Herb.Besaw antthe Contendersget stomped. This
tinre Dave Raycraft and Keg A kNights do the honors. Hopefully it
will be the last and the Contenders may just take it out in the last
game of the seasonover the (1-5) offensers...NastyNurses os Brian
Gonyeau still making noise as they win number six to keep an
unblenrished record. They await the clash with Ftying Fillies (5-0) and
that should quiet them down some. Tammy Lesperance still doing her
lhing, as she l6ads all scoresin latest win for the Nurses. Dwarfs in
big win over Aztecs (38-34)to hold onto solid secondplace in NBA'..if
your wondering about the Renegade Billy Ross, he is alive and
well..honest????I got a 'glimpse of him in the gym thursday
nite....Snappers put the screws:to Tidy Bowl mem to keep them
winless in the ABAQ..possibly;d game could be scheduled between
the Bowl men and ihe Loser oi (0-6) Contenders and Offensers ofthe
EBA. Biggies this. week...Crew (6-0) and the Flyers (6-0)....
Contenders and Offensers for the Cellbr..,Hand Ball: Emhoff and Co'
did a.job on Mike Edwards and l-eeds United by a booming score of
(16-3). The nets woe buming ln a record single game output...Dave
Rock found the range for.frve (5) of those goals and at present leads
the league in smring...... COMING UP....Floor Hockey game with
the championship Raiders VS the NJCAA National Champs I'ATC
NORTHMENI March 25th at 6:45.. No Admission...there will be a
raffle held between periods'.
gAiH$$t+1$
in the final minutes of play put
the Er,,rfs in the drivers seat as
they were able to score from the
charity line to keep the lead.
Briggs and Nicholas hit the silks
for (22) points while star center
for the Aztecs took scoring honors
for the nigh with (18).....
Nasty Nufses Win Again 14-10
Tammy Lesperanceagain led the
LUCKY Nasty Nurses to victory
as they drop the Heritage Hustlers in another see saw battle
(14-10a
) n d i n d o i n g s o r a i s et h e r r
record to (6-0) and the Ilustiers
drop to (1-4). A big win for the
girls and coach Gonyeaus club
which will make the showdown
with the Flying Fillies(S-0) a
winner take all game...the divis'ion
title at stake..Tammy Netted
( 1 0 )p o i n t s f o r r h e N u r s e s . . .
Brewers TipRimshots 49-43 ,
Behind the hot hand of star and
captain Gary Archers {24) poinrs
the Brewers downed the division.
surptise Rimshots in a barn
burner(49-43), and in the process
nold onto first place in the ABA
with a (6-0) record while the
Rimshots drop to (3-2). The
Brewers held a slim lead throughout the contest, with ihe Rimshots
trying desperately io breal< the
.Brewers 'hold oniy,to'grl1 O"n rO
ountless times in their comeback
attempts. Down to the wire as the
Biuins enjoy a nine point lead
with lVt ninutes remaining and
cruise in for the big win, Snyder
Contributes (9) points and Miller
(8) from .downtown... Cunningham, Rosa and Roscoe combined
for (36) in Iosing effort...
I PON.TI'ANT
TOCRITICIZE
VOU...
Auut tdANT
TODOt5 YELL
-*dG
^{\}'
cu"
FLOORHOCKEY
WEDNESDAY
25th--6:45 p"m.
ATC Gvrnnasiurn--March
"CharnpionshipRaiders" (11-0)
cfD'11,9$CB
with
MVP Goalie- Greg Reese
[5] Shutouts
Icagud MVP- Mlke Compeau
Ircadlng Scorer- Dave Ziegler
NJCAA NationalHockeyChamPs
o$
"ATC
4u^
NORTHMEN" Ass-
"f'h'"="$hT:;Ht"
*q;""
,
i
:.i
-
'
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS AGAIN-'The Canton ATC Northmen
recaptured the National Junior College Athletic Assciation title at
Virginia, Minnesota last week by defeating the College of DuPage,
lllinois by a record-breaking 14-7. Accepting the trophy are
tri-captains Mark Burgholzer,.Dave Stamer,. and Steve Schreiner
(from left to right). Making the presentation of the trophy is Dr. G.
M. Staupe, president of Mesabi Community College, which was
defeated in the first gami ofthe national tournameit by Canton ATC,
4-1. Don Vaughan was voted MVP of the tourney and Mark
Burgholzer and Pete Shaughnessy.were named to the All'Toumey
Team. Coach ofthe Canton ATC Northmen is Terry Martin. The ATC
team has won the national title, seven tiines oJ ten championship
toumaments that have been played.
Monday,
Marchr6.legr
g
lece
ffi ffi
.g
March 15-20 1981
tg ry
$$ftifft:O.{l;.;
:
rio'AGrd;ES-l
lFifi rcrpATr
AlcoholicsAnonymous
& n e r i c a nC a n c e rS o c i e t y
A n e r i c a nH e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n
A m e r i c a nL.u n gA s s o c i a t i o n
Anerican RedCross
A T C- S c h o o lo f N u r s i n g
Fay's Drqgs
K i n n e y ' sD i ' u g s
i l . Y . S . H e a l t h D e p a r te n t
PlannedParenthood
Reachout
St. LawrenceCountyCqmunity Services
Seventh-DayAdventiit Church
SUNYPotsdamC o l l e g eR e l a t i o n s
C o l l e g eU n i o n
CounsellngCenter
o i v i s i o n o f l . l e d i aA r t s & T e c h n o l o g y
H e a l t h& P h y s i c a lE d u c a t i o n
PACES
P e e r C o u n s e l i n gP r o g r a m
Security
special Prograns
Speechand Hearing
Student Health Service
Student Li fe
*:For Infonnation Call :
NancyLenney, Chairperson
Health fufar€ness t{eek
268-2848
*#'ftrffi
i . .
, , :
HEALTH'FAIR
F]LMS
.
l4arch 18, 1981
9 :0 0 " C h o i c e w i t h ' U n d e r s t a n d i n g " ( C o n t r a c e p t i o n )
9 :3 0 " L e t ' s . C a ll i t Q u i t s " ( S n i c k l n g )
l 0 :0 0 " S t r o k e - C o u n t e r S r r o k e " ( h y o e r l e n s i o n )
l0:30 "HiddenEpidemic" (V.0. )
l 1 : 0 0 "NewPulse of Life"
l l : 3 0 "Heimlich Maneuver"
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2 : 0 0 "Heart Attack"
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3:00 "Alcohol, Pills, and Recovery"
(Drugs and Alcohol)
"Heimlich
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CAI.IPUS
TV CHANNEL
2
tlarch lS, 1981
9 - 1 2
IVTH-002 "Reading, tlriting and Reefers"
( M a rJt u a n a)
VTC-002 r'Breast Cancer-Where
Are }Je',
(Hod to protect ourselves against
cancef)
VTC-003 "For a t,onderful Lifel, (Uterine Cancer)
VTC-001 "Signals" (Symptoms
of Cancer)
WC-001 "Hor to ExamineYounEreasts,'
VTC-008 'lCitrus BeyondVitamin C',
VTC-004 'A Decision You Can Live t{ith,,
.(Eating for Health)
vTc-004 "Eat to Your Heart's Content,'
(Proper Dr'et)
vTc-001 "A Breath of Air" (Cigarette Smoking)
l
-
J
vTc-0t2 " I f Y o u , L o v e ld. l e " ( A l c o h o l i s m& F a m i i y )
vTc-007 "SeemsChanceto Live"
(Heart Attack Vict'ims)
"ThePressurc's
0n" (Hypertension)
,. -ivT:q.006
. State-UniversityCollege0f
- Potsdim,N.y.
Arts and.Science
'
PUBLIC
I{ELCOfiE
HEATTH
AI{AREI{ESS
UEEK
ilARCH15 - 20, l98l
HEALTH
FAIR I'|ARCH
l8
9 - 4 p . m .
C o lI e g e U n i o n
C P RC e r t i f i c a t i b n
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7 - lo p.m.
, .I M a r c h1 7 , 1 9
4:30.p.rir.
C o l l e g eU n i o n- R m .2 1 0
Materials: $2.50
S h e il a C e n r o n k a ,l n s t r u c t o r .
-ff*#i+*rllr,-sHres
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f,yperuenslon
vision
braucoma
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oral cancer
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Diabetes
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7 : 3 0- 9 p , . m .
C o l l e g eU n i o n '
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F e e .: $ 1 0 . 1 0 0
H a r d yL o o m i s ,p r o g r a mD i r e c t o r
l n t r o d u q q i o nt o A e r o bci D a n c ni o
Mercill9
7 - 9 p.m.
Maicy - Main Gym
S n e a k e r sR e q urie d
v -
l.laxcyHali
N i e l . J o h n s o nC,h ari p e r s o n
J:JU p.m.
S p e e c h& H e a r i n q E v a l u a t i o n
ffiqp.m.
March19
7-9p.m.
F l a 9 9H a l l
Ca1}.268-2724for an appointnent
D i c k M e r c h a n t ,A u d j o T o g i s t ,
A l i c b l l o o d f o r t h , S p e e c hT n e r a p t s r
7 - l0 p.m.
Merritt 107
C a l l 2 6 8 - 2 8 4 8f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t
P a pT e s t : $ 2 . 5 0
0r. J. Eaker
Dr. H. Lowell
S t u d e n tH e a l t h S e r v i c e S t a f f
Union io"u*
D a n i e l H u r l e y - G e r a l dM u . l h e r i n_
JosephSarnoff
4*!i*#"rtr#s**.n
,,
8:30_
9 : 3 0p . m .
M a r c hZ 0
3:00 _ 4 : 0 0p . m .
R a y n o nHd a- _
ll, gth FloorLounge
ffi,,
ram
S:rdfir+y-+,o+rj##* Pros
-l#t-#*::x#s
'ioii"gi"union2.-1^.
++*!i*]gi!
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M u l t i p u r p o s eR o o m
r o r a n A p p o i n t r e n tC a l : 2 6 8 _ ? 8 4 9
B a r b a r al . l h e a t o nR
, .N., Coordinator
Jo Hurley, Instructor
S e n i o rC i t i z e n i s H e a l t h& F . i t n e s s
-TtrcT'?ii=-'--=:--:-Tld
sSls#ErS*,
'0.,,
'i
College
-
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B r e a t h i l y z e rT e s t s - N . y . S t a t e T r o o p e r s
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C o u n t yC o n m u n i t S
y ervices
H
Alcoho]Referral
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e gn t h o oadn d N . y . S .
r t a n n e. o
Health
uepartment
B e t s yK e l l y - A r t S i e b e r t _ E d V a u g h n
- io"ui
Dr. Lou LaGrande
KelIas103
M r . B e n6 r u d a , p h a r m a c i s t
ffi
A l 0 l D u n nH a l l
T o R e g i s t e r . . C 1a :l 2 6 8 - 2 8 4 8
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*s&5+u'*'ol-f#:,50..,
R a y r o n dH a l l ,
**No ChargeExcept llhere Indicated
Sth Floor Lbunge
Dr. JamesCroccia
ERITR
IHETOITil
PUT
'
tt,.:.':
;
, :
,:
.- t.
Monday, March 16.198l Page 7
Nobody
Else Oflers
So Muclr For So Little!
Taksa lookatwhatyourPut
hasto ofleryounoul!
- Our0reatPUISUIS[t 0nly$l,?g
your
too!
su[heated
Nowyoucanhave
. EnioySpecial
Ni{hts
hogram
.Nstll
Ni$htlY
SPeclals
[eaturin[
"ItlE
t[l'L'every
CR!IB'S
Coms
to
heehot
fridaylrom3to0 leaturind
prices
!
anislscial
hors
i'oeuvres
PERSO}IAtS
Lherre,
Thanhs for knowing what to
say and do, making me laugh,
anC being my"Mom awaY from
home. In general, thanks fot'
caflng,
Linda
Doober,
visit...(Your
Stop by md
brothers) sometimet
guess who- Pi Nu
Chris,
Glad you recovered ftom the
big operation. I missed You lots.
Iove,
Amy
North lst Mohawk,
. Are you going to try your luck
again?
53rd
Lnrts,
How's the Mexichn beer?
Another Mexican
beer drinft-er
Adam,
Nice haircut! !
An admirer
Sisters,
Shall we tip the Owl again this
weekend?
A sister
Evetyone at 34 Park,
Happy St. Patrick's Day! How
about a few green beers?
Your neighbors
P.S
Congratulations sister
Debbie and Lorie,
How's Potsdam?
Kelly,
Have you landed Yet? How high
did you fly?l
Your sisters
Roie,
Thanks for being mY Big sister'
Little Sis
Katrina,
Next time take care of your
boot-bucket. lt's not g@d so uP!
Your rmmie
Koupash,
I'm ashamed of you. I didn't
knou you still had to be tucked
into bed! I guess that's just the
way the quarter bounces!
&tz
guesswho?
Marcie G.,
You were great during Pledging. Thanks for letting me be one
of vour sisters.
Iove '
Pi Nu Ann
T.G.'s,
It was a super PartYand we're
elad it was with You'
love'
Girls in
Rushton 2nd floor
UP
TIIIEI STEP
Hawkeye,
Sink many ships lately.
Drinking partner
(LadieSnight at
the track) from Rushton n204
Carol,
Play with many glasses lately?
ItfD StlTPONT
I
I0UnIi0tl I. TUE
.
a
'
.
,
Lhrissy, Amy,
We're apartment bound and
boy am I psyched! We'll have to
watch out for those pizzas.
Romie to be
ureg,
Gt"d to see that you had such
.agood weekend, but I can't stand
'
here all day, my legs hurt.
T.P.(r.c.),
love Lisa
^
Thanks for being my Big
ureg,
Brother.
you
fe@verGlad to see that
love ya,
ed. I don't tnow which way I like
r Ann
you better! !
wally (ZAP)
I
love Lisa
I hear you are a necrophilia. Is
Jim T.G..
A nickel for your ??. lt was a
that why you are up so often in
great party, to bad we had to
the Mort. Science lab?
i
The guardian Angel
leave'
Ann & iitt
ofyour guardiai angel
Dear Dad like,
The kids and I reallY enjoYed
Vicki,
Charlie is stirll .alive, but will the trip.
Iove
be dead soor, unless you pay uP.
Your Wife
Bunny Rabbit
Dad,
When can we see Lake Ptacid?
Mike H. Sullivan,
love,
Happy St. Patrickls DIV!l
Your
Punk'Like
Linda and Sue,
i
Daughter
I hear there are good times in
P.S. Where are the train tracks?
the conference toom. What do
Rosie,
you guys confet?
t
Accuallyyour not a wench but I
do realize now that You have to
'write
for a living. At least you get
Karen (Smith, eadst( . ,
paid for your services' See Ya on
Keep your chin up - better
the comer.
days are soon to come.
Snort
Your gurdian aigel
To all Creeks,
There's always a few Greeks
Linda, Sue and Charis,
and recently inducted Pledges
Shaving crqam anyone?
that ruin it for the rest.
Don't be so stuck upl
Come down to earth after all you
Linda,
were independant at one time.
Help - I need $me gas.
General Public
, ; , 1:
. fl ;].
'r
Maift, lr'.r-',"'i
. . H A P P Y B T R T H D A y t ! l ! ! !! ! ! ! ! !
Even though I ?tm a little late. I
5tilt Love You., ..
Ann
..
ney you guys ,
Wasn't lhat a party! Might
have been th'e Whiskey
muld have been the Gin
Might have been the 3-4 six packs
I don't know, but look at the mess
I'm in
My head is lite a football.
'
I think I'm going to die
Oh me oh me oh mi
Wasn't that a partyt
[..'ve,
Alligator prmf-hmts
Crunt,
Keep it up, you strange agent,
Another loser
Tom,
You look real gmd in your
.alllgator sweater (the yelluw one)
thanks for letting us have it for a
while.
Love,
. New Pi Nu Rushton
Ann
Charc,
to
The nexttime you get the ur8e
"shake it"
try the dance floor;
bar stools can be hazardous to
your health(not to mention your
reputation)!! !
love ya,
'
c&c&E&K
P.S. Too bad you don't remember
it--you put on quite a show! You
blew it I guessl!l
VegI
.
l'hear Ddchsund's and. Beer
showers don't mix to well. But
you have to admit it was amusing.
Veggie
Monday, March 16, 19E1i Page E
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Monday, March 16,1981 Fage l0
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Mondap March 16, 19811Fage1l
SEX
DISCRIMINATION
Madison, WI-UnitFd States
courts are upholding the right of'
emplovers to restrict jobs to men
only, accordingto a law professor
dt the University of Wismnsin.
1,'The fationale has changed but
the result is the same." Professor
Kathryn L. Powers contends.
"We wouldinot candone job.
discrimination based on race in;
the same way we do.on the basis
ol sex.",Powers' arguinbnts appeared in an article published bY
the Wayne Law Review under th€
title:"The Shiftine Parameters ol
N u.,l ACCREDTTATIoN::Dr. Eari'Wt .MicArthur, president
irtsn
AT THE FARM SITE-Canton ATC ofticials view the site for.the
Affi rmative Actioi: Pragmatic
of SUNY Canton ATC, discusses the Cantori ATC nursing program
proposed manure conversion prcject at tbe Martin Farm. Left to right
Patemalism in Sex-BasedEmploy
with Mary Leary, chaiman of the-program. The Nati6nal League foi
are Dr. Ed Smith, on-site coordinator; Bryan Felitto, executive
ment Discriminatibn Cases."
Nursing Board of Review hag continued the Cantolr ATC accreditation
assistant to the president; Dr. H. David Chamberlain, project director
Powers believesthe courts afe
status in the nursing progiam for eight years..
and dean of the Agriculture and Life Sciences Division; and William
masking sex stereotyping attituBeauvais. alson on-site coordinalor.
des by claiming their'decisions
"common sense."
are based on
.
In reality, she argues, a kind of
"pragmatic patemalism" has replaced "romantic paternalism".
"Graduation
from NLN-acnotions which held that womeni CANTON-Following an. on-site
'
aedited programs is a prerequibeing physically and morally we- visit in November, and a meeting
site for entry into most ddvanced
aker than men, should be pmtect- of the National League for Nurs... ed .from some working envimn- sjng Board of Review, notice has educational programs and certain
CANTON--Ifallgoeswell,Canton percent of which would bi me,
been received by Canton ATC
types of employment settinls
, ments.
ATC could be breaking ground for thane. This could ryreet the elec"
Recent court decisions permit- that the nursing program has such as the amed senices, lyt5.
its methane gas project by July l, trical requirements ofthe average
received
continued
accreditation
Leary
said.
job
based
on
discrimination
ting
according to Dr. H. David Cham- North Country farm.
pf
NLN accreditation prcvides
. sex have relied on the idea that status for a maximun period
bedain, project director.
In the Power Authority news
"bona fide occupational eight y€ars.
for., continued status lising in
there are
Following announcement of , release, John Dyscin is quoted as
According to Mary Leary, prdfessional publications and requalifications" for some jobs and
the pariial funding by the New having said that the Power Au"business necessities" for hiring chaiman of the nursing prograin crditrtrent literature.
York State Power Authority, Dr. thority has thoroughly reviewed
"The
Ms. teary said, "Since the
only at Canton ATC, the signilicance
men only for others.
Chamberlain met with Bryan the proposal and believes it to be
inception of the nursing curicu.
examples I can think of where sex of NLN accreditation indicates
Felitto, executive assistant to the , imaginative and worthy of impleis really a bona fide occupational that the prograni"Ameets standards lum in 1966, closemmmunication
president, and Dr. Ed Smith and mentation.
voluntary ac- #ith the NLN has been a major
qualification are the positions of of excellence.
Bill Beauvais, on-site coordinaConstruction at the Canton
creditation procedure .indicates leature. Reasonable assurmce of
wet nurse and spem donor,"
tors, to discuss the tuture of the ATC Martin Fam will include a
more than minimal teoirifements
accrEtiitatibn ist:it'us'ivai granted
Powers argues.
project..
50.kilowatt electric generator to
following t!re; grldqation .of a
Berleley, CA-The radical left for ptogram registtation," Ms.
"The
support of the Power be fueled by methan€ from cow
significant, number of students.
powerless in Leary saidremains
essentially
Authority is gratifying," Dr.
manure. The manure will be
Inaddition, NLNaccreditation
Full accreditation status for.the
govenment. Todd Gitlin, an eady
"Under
Chamberlain said.
Chair- collected in a storage pit and
organizer of Students for a Demo- is the established critqria ,for nursing piogram ,at thi State
man John Dyson, it will . provide permitted to ferment for 10 to 15
-eligibility for various special
University of New York Agriculcratic Society, now a Univetsity ofr
one-half of the funding required days.
sociologist, believes funding ptogranis.
California
jt
on a challenge basis to implemerit
As gas is generated, will be
' canton
extends
totheveatle88'
unresolved contradictions within
this demonstration project, The released into a flexible bag over
.'
Ig82 Paysonian
New Left took a heavy toll.
the
college will continue to seek the pit. lnaeasing pressure with"When we said the participafurther support for the matching in the bag will feed the gas
tory democracy-meant no leaders,
portion of the prcject froni a through pipes to an adjacent
we criated an intolerable situat'
number of agencies ilcluding; to building where' it will fuel the
ion for ourselves," he obsewed,
date, the New York State Energy generator.
Denying formal leadership resultand Research Development AuThe generdtor will be deCd in structures where indivlduals
thority, the New York. State signed to run,,.flrqgto six hours a
were not accountable. Some lead'
Energy Office, and the New York day to supply electricity for the
ers simply dropped out, while
State Department of Agriculture. fam'smilking,eqyipment in pedk
others became media celebrities:
and Markets. It is expected that demand pdriods.and for a farm"Leaders were expected to
other firms andlor agencies will house. I
lead, but were trashed for doing
be contacted as reouired.'f
After thegas has been extracse," Gitlin said. Ways were rot
'developed
The proposal developed by the ted, the residue, which will retain
for acknowledging leg'
college and the State Commerce all basic mineral nutrients, may .
itimateauthority within the move
Department's Ogdensburg Of- be used as a fertilizer.
ment. The conflict between indiv"Manure is an attractive enerfice, states that a statewide dse of
. idualism and collectivism-betwe'
manure as a source of methdne gy purce, since it is renewable, '
en "doing your oM thing" dd
for electricity production at dairy readily accessible and non-pollut"beloved community" remains
farms potentially could eliminate ing and presents no waste-handluirresolved.
the need to burn more than 10 ing problems," Dr. Chmberlain
Community otganizers who
million gallons of oil each year.
said.
"did
their own thing" trying to
The two-year project, which
Developmint:6falternate'enregisterblack voters in Mississipwill be administered by ihe State ergy sources is an element of a
pi were a far cry froryr Peaock'
University Research Foundation, .Ten-Point Program developed by
feather fanning suburbanites who
will seek to determine if mhnure.r Governor Hug!'L..Gatey and M;t,
adopred the same slogan in Marin
'is m economically and technically.i. Dy,s.ofhip ,c4tiNew.Iork
Ststd,ls ,,
.Couirtv. Gitlin noted that one of
feasible energy source fot lndi- foreign oil dependence in half by
the tragedies of Vietnam was that
.
vidual dairy farms.
1990.
is diverted the antiwar movement
Project planners estimate that
The construction consultant
from criticizing the ams race'
manure from a herd of 60 cows who will provide local assislmce
which has become far more
could supply about 4,500 cubic when needed is John Goetze,
dangerousand complex.
feet of biogas daily, about 60 CantonATCDirectorofFacilities.
.,.. ':':.
NURSING.PRO,"GR,AM
TION.
RECEIVESACCR.EDITA
RENEWAL
CANTON ATC SETSJULY 1 FOR
METHANE GAS PROJECT
GROUND BREAKING
Applications are=being 'accePt'
ed foi positions , on the 1982
'yearbook',staff',Prefetence
will be
given: to those who show an
interest in tlre production of the
1981 booli.''Applications may be
pieked up in the, Cgrnmunications
Center. Deadline foi applie?rtionsis
Friday, Aprit 1fth. Positions will
be filled Frido$,::iApril':? tlt,t .,gyi
election (current editors have voting power).
&
IIIGRAII.IilGNAM
ATTORNEYS
criminat-and
civil practice
Generat
19 Market Street
Potsdarh,N-Y.13676 .'
Ph. 265-8680
Canton telephone 386-4635
,l\
.l rJ
''.
Bi :- and:
' Pieces
Mick Fleetwood's.trip .
1. WOMAN,John Lennon(1)
\
leep a loo{out lor tne flrst solo
album by:Mick Flei:twood, drummer for Fleetwood Mac. It will be
"Mick
called
Fleetwood's A{rican
Odyssey..'; Recording sessions in
Ghana will incorporate the work
of native drummers. The sesions
are being filmed for telecast over
the Public Broadcastin System i!
the UrS.
2. CRYING, Do:r Mclean (3)
'
3. RAPTURE, tslondie(4)
4. 9 TO 5, Dolly Parton (2)
5. THE BEST OF TIMES, Styx (5)
6. KEEP ON LOVING YOU, REO Speedwagon(?)
?. FADE AWAY, Bruce Springsteen(9)
.
CTIFF RICHARD
In his native Britain as well as at once iD recent months("Dream
in a good part of the world, Cliff, ing" and "Suddenly" with Olivia
S.TREAT ME RIGHT, Pat Benatar (8)
Richard is Ol! Blighty's equival- Newton-John) is a heolthy start,
9. DON'T STANDSOCLOSETO ME, The Police (16) ent to Elvis Presley. Since his first "Trying to get cridibility here
hit in 1958, Richard haS rcmpiled has been my main aim for the last
'
10.WHAT KIND OF FOOL, Barbra Streisand&
an impressive list of intemational five yerrs,"
BarryGibb6)
hits, including "Dreaming" and
As for explaining his recent
:
"We Don't
Talk Anymore," a;d . American brea&out,,Richardfeels
'leither you've
bu-ilt what looks like a lifetime
cotne into align'
cueer of rgck 'nr roll. He's !99a ment with me, or vice versa. I'm
POP SCENE PICKS:,IIELLO AGAIN, Neil Diamond; successful everrwhere--except in not sure which. I still make
North America.
recordl for Engla.nd,an{ Europe,
WhyhasBritair'smostpopulthough American has liked the
SteveWinwood.
ar rccker, unlike,orher English lastthreeverymuch."
greats such as the Stores and the
Certainly .part of Richard's
.
.
,
'
Beatlgs (who both took a cue or appealarehisboyish,goodlmkstwo frcm Richard), taken so long unusualfora'man.of4o:InBritain
to make it in America? Richard he's affectionately called "the
AI,BT'MS
himself has no.easy answers for world's oldest teen.ager."
1. PARADISE f,.HEATE$ styx (3)
that question.
Cliff feels one can have a
Prior to his upcoming spring lifetime career in rocli "if y-ou're
2..DOLBLE F"ANTASY,JohnLennon-YokoOno(2) tour, Richard had only cossed head's fairly straight. A lot of
the Atlantic twice, in 1960 and rock 'n' rollers blow it because
3. AUTOAMERICAN,Blondie (1)
'62.
After that, he "put America they don't know where they're
"'
aside, because I didn't seem to be going.
5. SUPER TROUPER, Abba (?)
"Fulfillment
making the kind of records pmple
doesn't come ftliked here. I figured I'd go where om rock 'n' roll alone. There are
5. HORIZON,Eddie Rabbitt (6)
I was wanted, and chased off to other things in life that are just as
Australia, Hong Kong, and Japan important. I've found that Christ6. CELEBRATE, Kool & The Gang({)
,l was able to sustain a career in ianity is the mainstay in my life,
7. III INFIDEIJTY, REO Speedwagon
(5)
those places,
and it played a part in my
' "li
interestdd me when ift longevity (in the music business.l.
'65,
8. ZENYATTA MONDATTA, The Police (13)
1964 or
one of the papers Most rcck singers end up getting
printed a survey on remrd sales bored or retiring for five years
9. TRUST, Elvis Costello& The Attractions (f 0)
arcundthe world, and founc that and then coming back because
I was-the top male solo sin6er in they just don't treat it corfectly,
10.CAPTURED,Journey (17)
the world--without America. I lt's not.fun f<jr them, and they're
spld not a sausage over here."
not enthusiastic about it, because
POP SCENEPICKS:EVANGELINE, Emmllou
But, in 1976 the tide tumed. rheir lives aren't straight. ,
Harris; ALL AMERICAN
"I've got
He released the appropriately
my life in perspectGIRLS, Sister Sledge.
titled "I'm Neady Famous" alb- ive--straight down the line. And
'n'
um on Elton John's Rocket label, rock
roll is a part of it. Ilve
Copyrtht, 1981,United Feature Syndicate,Inc.
and finally scored his firsl U.S. never gotten tired of it. I always
"Devil
top 10 hit with
Woman.'r
look forward to the next record or
"lt's
'
only a beginning," Cliff tour."
YOUNG
ENTERTAINERS
John Driver, 33, playwright
and composer, says it's best to
get the duc*s young; "You have
to get the duck and get friendly
"
with it, he says, "because th-ey
do bite and it can hurt." What
does duck care have to do with
playwriting? Nothing, really, but
the comedy revue "scrambled
Feet," written by Driver and'a
college buddy, Jefftey Haddow,
32, has a skit that calls for a duck
to be on stage.
The duck proved such an
aiudiencepleaser that it's become
tlle trademark for the shw. A
gigantic drawing of a duck
dominates the human figures on
the program cover and on thd
coveroftheliveLPmadefromthe
show. As any experienced actor
will tell you, it's a real trick to
upstage an animal. so why a.
duck? Because the skit is about
how hard it is for actors to mpe
with an animal's scene.stealing.
Driver says the choice of a duck
originated with him but-he's no
longer clear just why.
"So it
mnld jump offstage and
attack peciple if they didn't like
the show," Haddow suggests.
The two have been clowning
around
since, Noirthwestern
University, -whire they met in
drama class. As part.of his work
for a master's .degree, Driver
wrote a reyire called "Reflections
in a Golden Bagel," which he
directed. Haddow appeared in it.
After college.their ways separated for a while. Haddow's
incurab'le wandedust took him off
on a round-the-world trip. ln the
finalstagesofithefoundhimself
working as a deckhand on a
freighter to pay his way because
he had run out of money, However, he brcught back mmething
more than memories, In Spain he
met a young polish woman, who
subsequentlv b€came his wife
when ihe camd to North America
to enroll in a Canadian university.
In the meantime Haddow and
Driver had looked each other uD
and decided they wanted to worl
together again. Sincc both had
wJrked pro-fesSionallyas actors,
they found a mutuallv asreeable
theme for the show, a sh-owthev
would apper in..lt was a seriesof
skits about actors and what they
have to put up with, things like
incompeient
agents. au6ition
neryesandinattentiveaudiences.
Inattentive
audiences haven't
been a Droblem with .,scrambled
Feet," as the writers decided to,
call the show. Audiences love it
and get involved in the ups and
downs of show business as depicted bv four briehf Derformes
and, at one pointl of @urse, a
duck.
Beatlemania film
"Beatlemania,"
the successful
multimedia Broadway show in
which four unknowns acted out
the career ofthe Beatles, is going
to become a motion picture.
Filmiirg begins March 23 at the
Iong Beach Convention Center in
Califoriria. The finished product
will have a 10-day engagement at
600 theaters in the U.S. an
Canada beginning Aug. 7.
Of course, if it's a hit, don't be
surpiised if the engagedrent is
I
extended.
STEELY DAN
The long-awaite{ Steely
Dan album .may be seeing the
light at the end of the tunnel.
Producer Gary Katz says the
two-man group, keyboard player
Donald Fagen and bass player
Walter Becker; are very demariding and that's why it's taken so
long. They work with hand-picked
studio musicians and have been
at it 4 year. Katz says they have
"
"less
spent
than $1 million, but
"an
he admits the sum still is
inexcusable amount for an
alDum.
Cant
Stop
Dancin'
"You
don't have to be in show
busindss to enjoy wbat the show
is about." Driver says. '.11's
about ambitions. Anybody caridentify, whetber it's wantirig to
be a doctor; a novelist or what: :'
eygr."
Umaay. Urrctr 16, 1931Pegcf3
J I M M Y CLIFF
LAST gP' ": ,r.
,.*
il*ii-tjjlij:ffi.:lJtri*,::'C0NGERT.'
.l:
Jimmy Cliff makes music for tne
people of one world
Montego Bay, Jamaica -- In hills
just a few mil
In the hills just a few miles
outside Montego Bay. a prime
Jamaican tourist spot, one could
be light yeats away fiom pina
coladas by the pool under a palm.
The Jamaican countryside is
where reggae singer and film star
("The Harder They Come")
Jimmy Cliff lives, among the
rough wood shacks.
After fleeing the countryside
to Kingston to sing, and then
moving to England to start an
intemational career, Jimmy Cliff
retumed to Summerton, where he
was bom. No longer a peasant,
Cliff is still just one of the folks.
Cliff's home is a mansion by
Jamaicansrandards,but the spari
sely furnished stucco house is
merqly respemable by mainland
Nestled in among the
teims.
hills, Cliff's home is sumoundec
bv small farms. Ipcal childem
GARLAND JFFFERYS EscAPEs
'Mimi Beach' is
song
going to be very, very PoPular,'
"althouglsays Garland Jeffreys,
it will not be a hit and it won't get
much airplay."
This piece of objectivity refers
ro the fact that the song. which is
indeed very sttong musically and
thematically, is about the threeday race riot in Miami last
summer, in which 14 people died
and scores of buildings were
bumed.
The song is punctuated by
narralion about the rit'ts, delivered in the style of news reports, by
Linton Kwesi Johnson, an outstanding English reggae artist.
While Johnson's own work is
highly political in content. Jeffrey's material is generally less
specific.
both men bave built stfong
followings out of the musical
malnstream.
Jeffreys says he is a star in
Europe:"I have a real 4udience
there. People are waiting for mY
"My
album. Kids write me lette$
about my songs; But an artist
always wants to be received by
ris own world. I'm an Ainsican,
md what I write is relaled to
Americln problems."
His new album "Escape Art;ist" miy give him that remgnition. For one thing, Jeffreys has
iricorporating
reggae
been
rhrthms into his music for yeasand reggae is riding a wave of
popularity in the U.S.
"I wan probably
the first one
lo combine reggae and rock
"l'm
and roll." he says.
likg a
pioneer."
Jeffreys explains the title
"Escape
Artist" in a poem he
wrote for the album's liner notes.
"l'm saying that everybody
can be an escape artist," he
;ays."Escape from fear, from
loneliness, from drugs, from your
past, You must escape from these
things, you must find a way, and
no longet play the victim.'f
.E
include recnrding
ih Lnqon,
Muscle'Shoals. Ala.. and New
i*.
on "rffe Harder.
**
come"), having a British hit with
Cat Stevens ("Wil{'Wodd")
aid
workine with Allee Willis and
uenlce wllltams lTom Earth,
wind & Fire.
,
GARI,AND J E F F R E Y S
nd"jffi"iT"J#"
;:" iil:;
r,""arii"J his interuiew
n"""*,
. Moravec.
The
with
Mr,
LzechoslovaRlan planlst wil pert:"*n s ra$. rer'
t9tT tl
.:n."^
wdtingsongs
andsinging'
;T-li*::;['",lXillt"irt'1i
with Willis and Williams on his
Helen Hosmer Hall; Potsdam
newalbumispartofcliff's goalto
"took
i"ott"uu"?
rresh p"o!I"
for.
"oruu"" is Derhaps best
1e1
.to
work wttn. fte puts aslde the
co.un:? as a
r(nown. rn
idea of collaboratins with EW&F
llt:
recordlng artlff ano tnls somemastermind Maurice White in
..
ttmes troubles nlm' Loncen goers
favor of "working with somebody
'
are
have
t:*t9:
.who
unknown.
lb
l:iqst-:,
o*:o
netrlng. ntm play on
"Mavbe
we could do a sons
.-'o
'
". Dertectlv
.hstfu'
mnoltbnql
'
;
'
'
t o g e t h e r .I ' d l i k e t h a t . L a s tt i m e I
, .,--l--.----;-., -,ments' wnlle concert nall Dranos
was with srevie wonder he sa]
tnat nlm nave a song 8or me:
ago I was more desgerate," says
rhings like that wouldbe nice, ' '-'
;;i*
-;,- i.irlil"""y-;_:. -,
f;;,;;;
because I am very interested in
,'-;'
.; ;-. : .
o.M tool:..:o tnat t.can lmprove
black DeoDle settins the under. the @noltnn ot tne pnnos r
standins. Whether thev're called
- :.
enmunter on tour.
we$ lnolans or,called Amencans
Mr. Moravec made his
filIeI
ftu:ic
ffjH:TJJ,:eccae
:-T::':--I"L1'
The spirit of Cliffs musical
vision makes an idbal sundtmck
to the scene. The view ftom his
baclt lnrch: encompasses some of
the lushest'niturdl tieiuty iii thi
world. yet ihe hills are dotted
with homes that bespeak poverty.
The contrast is cler.:Jamaican country life has its stniggles
but a meal is never furthei away
"than one of the ubiquitous breadfruit or coconut palm ttees. It's
likb.the double-edge of teggae
musid -- a music of struggle and
faith that transmits birth a mess.
age and sheer, simple joy.
. Cliff is the voice ofreggae, the
most beautiful and entralling
singer the medium has ever had.
By exploring new sounds and
expanding the boundaries of
reggae, Cliff has proven himself
one of the world's best poP
voices.
Although Clifffirst sang ln the
United States at the 1964 New
York World's Fair, he's yet to win
the recogniron here that he's
eamed in Europ, japan, Africa
and Brazil. ln Jamica, he's so
trrcpularrhat 20,000 pmple recently showed up at a free concert to
stand in the pouring rain. kneedeep in mud, and rock with
Jimmy Cliff.
"lt's hard to get me to leave
here," says Cliff as he suneys
the beauty from his porch, taking
"gmja'' ') a
a drag on his spliffof
cigarette of potent Jamaican mar'
ijuana, which is part and parcel of
Jamaican culture).
"My music is,an exptession of
my mul," he explains in Jamai"l pick up infomcan patois.
ation from lots of philosphies
and ideolofies, but I sift it out. I
keep what I vant md have my
own vision and my om focus on
how I believe the wotld should be.
"I believe in living,'says
"and
Cliff,
liberty. I love to be
happy and I love to see peoPle
happy. But sometimes I feel like
I'm odd man out."
Cliffhas taken his own path in
music, avoiding the almost inevilable alignment with one fotm ot
SERIE,S
(whe-rehe cuti th", ,,lu"n
York
M.o."y!.;,.".:pi*irt *to
_City "Many
gospel-tinged
Riversto __::^__'-:,-_:,_^.- i, "^ ,.-
:a'':--..]:-:
comn trom the same
source;'
they,re the same peopre.,,
Arerica' debutin 1e64,playing
with the cleveland orchestra in
Criffis awarethat in America, :^T:{: 111j1"9,]P1*:.n*
regultrlv rnet"il:'""T:#ffi1"i:
reggaeprimarilyappealsto mid-
!f,*'j ;:H:;1"
#:i,fff: ffi til-d;*'T ""l-:ii"y",
on Africa'
"Thbt is where I worild mrist
-ricket".
. ." ^
to.
'-- this con€rt
.:=--'-l-l=-'
are
'
rikernlrayryor1,ll
fe,,;+rr,,
li.ffi,H{ffi3ri1T',T:l#
-.':-' ':'
adding that he's already toured
;,--;.'*
-'--.;
Nigeria,and south ill'1"1i:.,Tliii:" pj|:l': '""
seneg-ar.
jokesthat"my:'1'-"lii,"-',::':1qi^':1"v-1,"^**
llrici.Heprouaty
only two golq recoros are rom
Afica."
..
It s doubtlul that tne sltuaflon
will stav that wav. Cliff has .o.e
to Associated Colleses.
-t'r.y' Potsdam
rrozo.
Collegb, Pbtstlam,
Pleree include $.25 oer order for
"oTt'
Tntttl9
.
c1i|i-
markshoddbe
."'[.
i;;;;;: il'';;;;;,h"
:l*f in U'S', funds:"
"Payaule
"we Are
national scene, anal if
ld
'Tickets
tre alsi aveilable at the
ls any lnqrcarron,'
the Llvlng
ffane school of Music box offrce
clitrs talJnt for crusing.iegga"
;;p";;;';'';i;e'uni.oriJ,i
"'-tte'rutsott6.tarof
ever.
.,Bongo Man."
secondfloor or. Biihbp
l1,,lo"'
Artist Seriesis
The'CeJebrity
anbwfilm,
where "rhe :f:*1"";d.:tf,?1-t::t:1"$tt'
rey come"wasabo'uilerys,:LlL:ll,tlll:"::-":l-t#i:
Hardd"r
Itt*
*-on"-rik".criff
,j-Bo.l,c:yari:iJ*|i#j*;#t"'ff
about Cliff himself. And who ,"
Jimmy
criff?
He's the kind of person whosq
encpmpasses the
musicality
whole world, bul whose concems
are down to earth. While growing
up in the community he now lives,
'iI was what you'd call a 1rude
boy.' I lived on the stra:et mtner.
We didn't have no house of our
own.
"I see the same thing
happening to the youth today,
and I think, well. now I'm in the
position to do sor4ething about
it." Dpwn the road from his house
there:s a graded field, thg futuresite of the mmmunity recfeatiof,
center Cliff is giving his township.
What do they say about him
"1 think they're proud,
locally?
llke; I donft think I was one of the
youths they expected to be, OK,
say successful. You can say I'm
successful because I caine badk
and have a nice houSe, ptobably
the best house in the community.
But I.think'they are happy that
someone from their own district
can be successfuland come back
to th€ district. They are plaesed.i'
.:::::l::L:::.:.T1.............
slt'd from page 12 .
' -:
the show opened at d small
off-Bmadway theater in New York
City in 1976 and moved. to
Chicago,in 1978. Two years ago it
'New
reopened in
York, at a
Greenwich Village nightclib, the
Village ..Ga1e. Sine
then
"srrambled
Feet" has resulted in
the LP and plans forompanies of
the show in.cities thrcughout the
United States. That mems getting friendly with a lot of ducks.
"That's
i:he's the
;'beCaure
best, " Haddcnil says,."way ahead
of whoever't in second place."
Now they've'witten a. new play,
"Chqkhov
iwliicli,,was
in rYalta,'l
tried out as a benefit for the l00th
anniversary of Northwestern's
school of speech. The play is
, about playwright Anton Chekhbv
andr" actoijdiiestor
Konstantin
.Stanislavski.'Is the illay based'on
"Absolutely,"
fact?
says Driver.
"AbsolutelY,l'
56y5 Haddow.
Tlrey've woikid together'$ weil
they've even begun to ihintr
together.
' ' " "' ;
' -'
, , . . t , .
#i; ASSEMBLYMAN
ATTENTION
JOHN G,A.
AII Students Reruming to ATC In The FaU
O'NEIL +Get fnvolved Wlthin THe ATC Community
O'NEIL JOINS IN BUDGET HEARING--AssembJymanJohr G. A.
O'Ncil (Parishville) center, recently joined Assemblyman Ray
Chesbro (Oswego)left, and H. Robert Notlz (Lowville) at a Budget
Listen-ln in Watertown. School administratois, local government
officials, and interested cilizens expressed thei5 views about the
proposed l98l-82 state budget t6 the North Country legislators. A
similar Budget Listen-ln will be held on March 14 in the Canton
Mun-icipalBuilding beginning at 2:15 p.m.
inlaltrable personalexPerien
elp future studentsbetter unde
olunteer to be a College TOU
e n e e dY o u ! ! !
Sing
Assemblynran John G. A.
O'neil (R-Parishville) announced
today his opposition to reinstatement of doe seasonin sonreafeas
ofthe Northern ne,
According to the assemblyman, the state Depattment of
Environmental Conservationhas
proposed that a doe season be
reintroduced in certain areas of
the Adirondack Mountains. In
announcinghis opposition t0 the
plan, O'Neil noted the negative
reaction of area sportsmen and
that the St.Lawrence County
Board of Legislators passed a
resolutionopposing the proposal.
"Asasportsman,lam
concerned about management,
O'Neil commented. "Although a
doe season may be advisable in
.some regions of the state, it
would not be acceptable in this
area.
"I also want all area sportsmen
to know there will be an Adirondack Whitetail Deer Forum in
Utica on March 21. This will give
hunters an opportunity to let DEC
know their views on this mattef."
I ne lotum wlll be held rn the
Utica College Auditorium from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p,m. For more
information on the forum, interested persns can sntact Assemblyman O'Neil's oflice in Potsdan by calling 265"8200.
^ ;
with
The Cantonians
ATC Chorus needsnew
EveryoneWelcome!
p.rn., Wednesday's
the Kingston Theater
you there, Gary Galo, Director
EXCHANGE
PROGRAM
'Claremont, Calif.(I.F.) - Six
students from the Clilemont
Colleges will travel to Nanjing
University in China as the first
undergraduateexchangegrouP to
spend a semoster studying in a
Chinese university in recent
times. Study will begin March 31.
This flrrst reciprocal progtar.
will include four students fr(rm
Pomona College as well as one
from neighboring Scipps College
and one from Pitzer College.
Exchanges from Nanjing Univer'
sity will be in Claremont for two
years of special trainihg and
research at Pomona College' One
ofthe exchanges,Zhao Shuming,
seryes as assistant to the presi.
dent of Nanjing University. The
other, Jia-Song Wang, is a professor of nrathematics.
Students going to China from
the Claremont Colleges will be
acconrpanied by Pomona College
Professor David Elliot, a nationally known Asian studies specialist. who will leach a course in
Chinese politics and society. In
addirion, the American students
sill take an intensive language
and culture course taught by
llrenrbers of the Nanjing Univer
sity faculty.
The exclange program, with
support frcm the Bertha fhabkin
Gmdu in Leviton Foundation, is
open to students who have studied a minimum of three seme$ers
of Chinese.
Joln The Student Aid Trapsport Team
There is an organization,on campus,that is in need of responsible
people for ihe basic aid and transport of ATC students in need of
medical attention, to a medical facility. This organization is
STUDENT AID/JTRANSPORT.
It's purpose is to bring ill or injured students to tire hospital. No
personalautomobileis needed.You are especiallyneeded if you have
'any
type of first aid certification and/or CA driver clearance, but it is
not required if you wish to obtain.either or both.
For more inforriration, contact Mrs.Miller at the Health Center Or
Call 733J
TECHNOTOGYVS. SOCIETY
Nonhfield, Minn, (1.P.). Preparing students to understand the
complex issues which arise when
technology clashes with the
health and well-being of society
will be the focus of a new program
at Carleton College. The Science,
Technology and Public Policy
Program will be supported by a
$236,000 grant recently awarded
to Carleton by th Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation.
Norman Vig, director of the
program and professor of political
science, says the new program
will be unique. "Although selveral
other schools have grants for
undergraduate public policy programs, ours is different in being
the only one that focuses on the
issues involving science and technology," he explains.
- Vig sees both academic and
practical goals within the proggram. "On the academic side,"
he says, "we are trying to reach
different types of students, both
those in the natural sciences and
those in the social sciences." A
concentration under the STPPwill
be offered to students in conjunction with a departmental major. A
student would complete the concentration by taking six support.
ing courses; tro
in natural
sciences, two in economics or
lmlitical science and two in computer science and statistical
methods,
Vig says the program is
designed to give natural science
majors a sense of the politicai and
social dimensions of scientific
decisions. It is .also geared to
encourage social science and
humanities students to beome
more involved in policymaking in
technical areas. In addition to
core classes, the STPP will involve a technology policy prcject.
Each year, a controversial policy
issue will be selected for intensive
exploration by
six students
chosen as Sloan Fellows,
UPCOMINGJOB INTERVIEWS
i
.
CHINESE
+ Meet other Studenls wlro Share A Common Inter€st With You
As a new seruice for students, the Placement Offrce is posting, by
curriculum, any recent job openings listed in nodhern New York
newspapers. Seniors are invited to mme by and check out these
listings as well as othei inmming employment opportunities.
Resrnres are needed if you intend to inteniew with on campus
recruiters or desite to write to employers on your own. Come by the
Placenrent Office and fill out a data sheet, and we will type it FREE.
This nraster copy can be duplicated by yourself or by Central
Duplicating in the Adminisration Building. (50 mpies for $1,50).
These publications are available FREE:
"Written Communications"
will help you write a letter to
flcconrpany your resumes and job appliaations.
"The
Job lnterview" will help preparg you for the interuiewing
process: what cr r you expect from the interviewer, and wbat does the
inlervieu er exDectfrom vou.
March17, 1981
March18. l98l
March19, l98l
March19,t98l
March20, 1981
April 28. l98l
April 29, l98l
April 29, 1981
Mech. Tech. & Drafting
Mechanical Tech,
air Co., Elect., & Mech. Tech
Business
Elect., Mech & Science LabChem
N.Y.S. Dept. of Env. Conseva- Elecirical Tech.
tion
N.Y.S. Dept. Of Env.
Same as 4/28/81
Conservition
N.Y,S. Dept. of
Agricul;ure
Agriculrure & Markets
Kamyr, Inc.
M. Wile & Co.
Newport Neu's Shipbuilding
Woolworth Co.
General Electric
For this and more information ome by the Placement Office - CL
025 or call us at 7119.
Il
Monday, Maich t6, 1981
c.u.B.
WedneEday,March 18
Pub Band Party
Featuring805--9:00p.m.
nntrt]nD
Sunday,March 22
Movie of the Week
"Star Trek"
Theater--2:00,
6:30,and 9:00
Jlllllrltrttttttttttt
trt rtt ttttrttttrtttL
-
-to
-
't
Er]trNNN
Watch out fbr the special .ATC,
Spring Mini - Concert Se{eq
,fDr.
ssrury, April 2- John ValbyDirty'
Tues. April 7 - N.y. Flyers,
Wed. April 22 - Blushing Brides"A Tribute to the Rolling Stones"
Tues. May 5- Mark McCollum- "t
ConcertArtist Impressionist"
All Shows-ATC Theatre Tirnes to
be announced
Tickets-$2.00each show or
$7.00-seriesticket - good for all 5
shows
l
l
I
B[5
f | ! a ! | | | r , rl a| | | | r i r I i . r | | | | r I r | | r I t r a I r l l
-.
I
a
r . .
a
a
-'
I
!
Page 15
Monday, March 16,1981 Paee l6
C,H.ill{,EY
Tuesday
March 17, 1981
Lunch
Tomato soup
Tuna Nmdle casserole
OR Grilled Ham &
cheesesandwich
Potato chips
Buttered cauliflower
Russian Cream with
Raspberries
Lunch
Chicken Noodle soup
New Yorker on Seeded
bun OR
Quiche
Corn curls
Pari3ian Vegetables
Stuffed Celery
Mandrin Oranges
Butterscotch Cookies!
.
Dinn""
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Green Pea Sogp
Baked Limerich Ham
OR lrish Fricissee
chicken with onions
& mushrooms
Mashed potatoes OR
Haggerty Potatoes
Braised Cabbage OR
Green Beans
Jade Salad
Hot Rolls
Pie
.Apple Puddenev
Wedncsday
March 18, 198!
Breakfast
Orange, grape or
apple juice
Fried egg
Pancakes& syrup
Sasagelinks
Bagles and seam
cheese
Streusel coffee cake
.
Dinner
.
Napoli Soup
Shrimp ShapesOR
Baked Chicken
Mashed potatoes OR
Glazed Sweet polaotes
Buttered Brocsli
Cranberry sauce
Jelly Roll
Thursday
March 19, 1981
,
Breakfast
French toast & syrup
Slice ham
English mufftns
Fried cinnamon buns
LUnCn
Tonato & Macaroni
Soup
Hamburger OR Cheeseburger on a bun
OR Chicken Salad
Sandwich OR
. Baked Tomato, rice
cheese casserole
Buttered squash
Chocolate DroP cocikies
Dinner
French Onion Soup
Surf & Turf
'OR
Chef s salad
Mashed potatoes
OR Bdked potato
Oriental Vegetables
Homemade rolls
Custard Cake
Friday
March 20, 1981
Breakfest
French wafiles &
syrup
Bacon
Bagles and cream
cheeese
Granola Muffins
Lunch
Homemade vegetable
soup
Hot Turkey Sandwich
with gravy OR
Stuffed peppers OR
Eastern Sandwich
French Fries
Whole kemal corn
Frozen Fruit Salad
lce Cream Spree
Dinner
Potato Chowder
Breaded Flounder
Or Hearty Ham on
Seeded Bun
Mashed potatoes
Brusse! Splouts
Lemon Meringue Pie
Saturday
March 21.' 1981
Brunch
Tater wedges
Pancakesand Syrup
Sausagepatties
English muffins
Plain & sugared donu+s
Chicken ala King on
Toast OR
Assorted Luncheon
meats & cheese
Fruited Jello
Dinner
Manhattan Clam
chowder
Cude Steak OR
Cabbage Rolls
Mashed potatoes
Or Rissole Potatoes
Green Peas with
mushrooms
Gingerbread with
whipped topping
SunOay
March 22; t9E1
Brunch
Chaney muffrns
Frdnch toast &\
syrup
Canadian bacon
Bagels and cream
cheese
Danish Pastery
stuffed shells oR'
4ssorted Luncheon
meats & cheese
Snickerdmdles
I)inner
Chicken Vegetable .
soup
.
Rcast Beef and
gravy OR
Liver & Onions
Mashed potatoes
OR Butteted Noodles
Scalloped tomatoesd
Homemade Rolls
Deep Dish Chetry
Pie
FRIDAY
MARCH 2ft1r,1981
Monday
March 23, 1981
Breakfast
Wafiles & syrup
Sausagelinks
English mriffins
Sour Cream Coffee.
Cake
Lunch
Pea Soup
BLT on Seeded Bun
OR Corned Beef Hash
OR Broccoli Casserole
Pretzels
Tahitian Vegetables
Applesauce
Chocolate Chip Cookie,
e
Sociqtion
Ac ea rctive mcnbcr of the
Collcge Aasocletioa I Gtrcour.gc
'82 to t*G e ilttc,rcst
the clr33 of
what the
ia. CA aad diwvcl
ls sll sbout, Thc
cguizadon
is . made up of r
cguization
Bocrd of Dircctors and eevcrrl
snsisting
of stuommittces
detrts, fsculty, and edministretiog.
Ile associrtioa bcncitg the
campus in so many reilrccts: we
pmvide the CA land fu Oriatr.tioa srd picnics, student and
ifaculty bousitrg, College Asmciation vehicles, md off cempus
frcilities such 8s refridgenlors,
iendiag mrchiaes, trua{ry facili
ties- all of this and morc to help
bctter the cernpus md the omFiel free to stop by the office,
downstairs in the admiaistratio.n
building, rnd lct.Oruct
Goolden
know 5ou're intercsted in bmming a nember. You will be glad
you did.
Diile Ritz
Fight
Marathonto
Dance
Y
MuscularDystrophy
ATC
GYMNASITTM
CantStopDancin
WE NEED YOUR HELP STOP BY
SCA OFFICE TODAY
JOIN THE FUN.SUPERDANCE'8I
nthosewhocarft