March 21, 1974

camPus-ffif 3ilfr
,'iT:':lu3oRi.*
Vol5 Nc2O
Manch2l .lg74
The problen wlth the AP cont(act
has been resolved
and we can once
again give you a aumary
of liorld
events .
dieturbed
at the
I was a little
last
to the edltor
lack of l"etters
week.I fee.1 thac the paper should
studeat exgr€s'
be a vehLcle fbr
ebout
to write
sion,
feel free
gripe
your gripes
oaybe your
can be corrected.
evenus
Thursday March 21, 1974
E.l-ectlon6 for Senioi Senatora
Studeot Bd of CA 5:30 - SDH
l , t r o v i e" C a m e l o t ' r 6 : 3 0 & 9 : 3 0 . 7 5 +
Ktrng tr'u- 7:30 SU tguqge
Friday,
Nlareh 22.
Special Weekend-Revival
50re
-Chaney
Dance-9p...
Saturday,
6f the
March 23.
Concert-8p.n,-Gym
Stmday, March 24.
Mass - 12-Theater
Movle trThe Graduater'
7 & 8:55
Monday, March 25
Senate-6P.m. -CLl-02
PTK Lecture
8pm - Gyrn - Leonard
Nlttby-"Odessey to the Borders of
the !.,llnd't
HE
I G l { O R I iTl G
S
T
U
I
l
E
T
I
T
S
?
Streaking
One nlght last week a few young
--nen
decided tq
esteblish
streaking aE Canton. They qutckly covered .the distance frorn lleritage
Hall
.thei
to Snith- 8a11.
(I inagtne
rnust of set a track record.)
Otre.
aftehoon
last
r.ieek a. nasked
streaker showed his
talent as he
raYr.by the bookstore and pub.
If campus can have streaking,
so.
. can the apartments,
sone streakers
raced
around
the
second floor
dragging
stfip!
of -totlet'lpaper'
behind them; Not tb .be orrtaone
one streaker cLirnbed iuto a shooping cart and a second streaker
pushed hin
around the. centei of
the apartments,
The next
afternoon another streaker
raced down
the sidewalk
Time Magazine has a. few records
already bstablished. .Letrs see lf
Canton can't break one. The loirgest streak was 5 hours at
Texas
Tech. The largest
streak at the
University
of
Georgia,
1543
streakers.
Belleve it or.not,
Lil
Canada a feLT streakeri
bared theria4
'
F
.
selves to
weather.
It I.ras a tle fot:stre'ak
of the
week according to Tlrile magazine.
Mark Nunes streaked lnto a Mlchlgan house .of represeitatives
tying hltrr with two .others r.rho iaced
in the front entrance of a poJ-ice
stations
dnd out
the back.
Come
Canton streakere,
r.rhat can .vou
do.
movles
Wedneeda.yr Match 27
Kung Fu - 7:30 - SU Lounge
Coffee llouse-8 P.m, Snack Bar
Canelot,
Thursday, theater,.6!30
9:30
The Gradurite, Sunday, theete!,7
8:55
inside
Canldates,.
Edltorlal
'Eventa
Tuesday, March 25
Pub Flicks
Thirdl"rorld-S-Ct2t
Last week at
a spectal College
Assoclation
neeting . presideot
Roger Cooney brought
up the idee
of naking an additional
allocation to
purchase
tapestri.es
for
the c4feterla.
The student board
unanimously voted dor{rn.thLs all_ocation
and said
lt arould be a
F0OLISH expenditure.
On March 12, while
attending
a
SASU conference
in Albany, Roger
riceived
a call fron.Mr.
llazeltine. Mr. Ha-zeltine informed.Roger
ttrar he couid buy the tapestrieJ,
becd.use there was uoney in dnother
account..I
agree with
the people
of
this
corporation
that
rrhat
Ehey dtd is legal. What I question
is., are .they listening
tcl the
Student Boird?
The. Student
Board unanirnouslv
felt
that this purchase was foolish and yet
Mr. Gooldeh sald to .
go ahead wlth buylng them. i If, the
executlve
director
is going
to
run ,the organization
on the way
he feeIs, is there any need for a
Student Board?
'
I hope at the meetlng ro{ay thE
Student Board stand-s- up for thelr
rightE.
Sending
the tapestrles
back would stop the usb.of stulents as 6tepping stones.
&
&
CA elections
.
Hockey Natl.onals
Letters
News ln Depth
OrganizatLon Nelrsletters
Senate MiDutes
Special Prei:entations
World, National and State
Nenrs Su_amary
pC 4
pCi4
pg 1
pg 8
pg15
pS z
pg 6
ig S
pA 7
pS 2
-I!,IS-IGH|' l"'ARCie(['
L974 pg 2
WORLD NATIONALand STATE
NEWS SUMMARY
WED
---A
jury
San
grand
in
federal
nlne of the
Frenclsco has tndicied
producers
of
natloar s leadlng
paper labels
of conon charges
splrlng
to l1J.egal.1y fix prlees.
---Governor
Wllson ,says
Malcolu
a bill
her1l send the Lebislature
proposl-ng $1,00 nl11ion
in s'ubsiand additransit
dlee for uass
funds
fof
upstate
tional
rail
systems.
---Officlals
at Eisenhower College
gay the
Seneea Fa1l.s, New York
in June unless
School rnay close
it can ralse $370 nl1llon.
---Governtrent
Ilarry'Sears
ltitness
financier
that
today
testifled
"i.n
had him
Robert Vesco never
his pocket" so that he was foreed
attorney-general
former
to ask
vesco out
to help
John l'ILtchell
bi a fraud lnvestlgation..
---A deetlng
representat'ives.
of
producing
countries
of Arab oll
ln the
to open later
l-s scheduled
day in Tripoli.
---Three
and
pickets
shot
ltere
wounded today at one of the W.VA.
bY Protescs
mLnes closed
coal
against gasoLine shortages.
--- he lolunrb a
,c,)U4ty board of
Supurvisgrs
hrs a'opt,:d a resolution
calllng
for a noratorium
on construction
of
nuclear power
plants
in
Colunbia
and Greene
counEies.
---P!es.
Nixon has arrlved
in Chicago to
address a businessnenrs
meetlng on Frlday.
He was greeted
at OrHare Alrport by Mayor.Richard
Da1ey.
--:Go.v. Wilson aays her:s worklng
hj.s fingers
to the
bone to get a
transportation
progran
off
the
ground.
---A
federaL
Judge has uphel_d
federal
enelgy office
regulations
that
require oll
ionpanies
to
se11 part of
theirr crude
oil to
other refLners.
---Jack
Dempsey is in a hospital
l-n NY. The reason
for.his
hospitalization
is not being released.
---The Earrl-son Radlator
Dlvision
of General
l,totors.has
announced
that about
1700 workers
will
be
teoporarily
layed off this }ionday,.
---An apparent
hljacking
atternpt
has been folled- at the alrport
io
Belrut,
Lebanon.wlth
ttte arrest
of eix arabs.
---Offlcials
at .Elnira
ColJ-ege
annouoced today that tuitlon
wi11.
be lncreeeed. $30O ttrts
fa11.because of rlslng
salaries
and jrnps
ln fuel an{ operatlug
coats.
---In
Argentina,
there
stI1l
ls
no i{old about the
release of oil
executlve VLcto!. Sanuelson,
deE---Military
sources ln
Canbodla
pite
paynent
of at $14 nilllon
say -that an AmerLcan plaae was used
ransom.
to drop ammunltion
to govErnnent
---A Cairo nelrspaper
reports
1n
forces.
its Sunday edltions
thdt the Arabs
---Gov; l{alcol-ur Wilson
says the
, will
life
the embargo unconditlonwatergate.
scandal ls not
lttety
a_L-LV.
to hav-e aoy effect
on cand,idates
---A bank president
ln MlaneapoLls
fo.r state offices
1n the Nov. el:
is .st111 rraitLng
word
from the
ections.
presumed abductors oJ hLs wife.
---State
Envlronmental
Consdrva_
---Arab
oil
mlnisters
neetlrrg
tion
Comlssioner. says
that
a
Vienna are expected to announce a
successful
placid
btd by Lake
for
decieton toBorrow to end the o11
the 1980 winter 'olympies
woul_d
eubarg6 against the US.
yorkts
cost
New
taxpayers
more
---President
and Mrs. Nl.xon
are
than $9 urllLlon.
1n NashvlLle,
Te[neasee
tonlght
---The Iran
National
Radio and
for the dedication
of the aew S15
Televlsion
reports
that a Danlsh
nililon
ha1l at Opryland.
alrliner
wlth
persons
96
aboard
crashed on take off
fron Tehran
today.
*--Treasure
Sec.
Geolge Shultz
has announced he will
;reqign in
May.
--:Jordanrs
---The Arab countries
Klng Hussein says Arab
have ended
states are beginning to
thelr o11 erobargo against the US
indicaCe
a desire
for
better
two months'
relations
for atleast
with the US.
---Canned ftul.ts
and vegetables
-.--A Niagara
concouncy sherLffrs
have been removed fron Prlie
deputy was shot in the head ves_
iountrols by the cost of.llving
durLng an investigatior,
caa.
in
!".d"y
Hyde Park.
---The
Board has
cLvlt Aeronautics
---Judge John Sirica.
fares '
is expected
ruled that manY of the'a:l-r
to declde
airltnes
today whether
natlonrs
t; turn
charged by the
'over
to the House irnpeachrnent.in_
and lt has ordered a
ale unjust
qulry a secret report
fron the
uraJor reshuffllng.
Watergate giand jury.
a
---trtsI agents
have arrested
man 1n ML$rlesota ln conoectioo
nlth the kldnapplng of Mrs. Eunice
Krooholm, the wl-fe of a bank Pres---PorEugalrs
government reports
ident.
"calm
the
ln
relgns
today that
---Federal
Judge John Slrica has
put doktn today
couniry" after it
Watergate grand JurY
order'eil the
grouP
of ?ortua rebellion
by a
report qn Pres. Nlxon tulned over
guese arny officers
without having
to ihe llouse impeachment Lnvestj"co fire a shot.
gation.
---Cornplaining
a neltsPaPer
about
"hidden
of
stash"
report of
a
Ptes. Niwhite llouse recordings,
toxonts conununicatlons director
day siad thd VJashlngton News Corps
is possessed by a Watergate syn---The US and Israel
have set
drone.
March 29 for the Etart of serlous
---U.S.
llDrton
Frank
Representatlve
negotlatloos
on a disengagement
.
frorn Rochester says rhe Nixon Ad-'
of Israell
and Sy1lan
forces Ln
. has been knuckling
ministration
the Golan Ueighcs.
under to business lobbylsts.
---A nlstliaL
was declared
thls
--;Exxonrg
that
chaintran 6tates
afternoon in the influence-pedd1the lndustry doesnrt. need hlgher
ing crlal
of Democratlc Congressto flnprlces and profit'mar'gins
rnan Frank Brasco of Brooklyn.
ance new energY develoPment.
---An air force spokesuan says a
-:-The Whl-te House says a deed ls
on a tralning
rnlssion
JeC flghter
not necessary in tax gifts.fron Grlffl.ss
Air Force Base in
Rome has been reported.' mlssing
and ls presuned down,
---About
500' food-service
enpl-oy---Negotiatlons
Sunday
resume
ees fron state
'
lnstitutions
ra1rcrptng
San Francisco
in
the
Lled at the capltal
ln Albany roTeaihbrs' s rrike.
day.
---Randolph Hearst says he,is doposslble
ing everythlng
to neet
the denands of his daughcer's kidnapPers..
FRI.
MON.
S AT .
TUES.
suN.
-INSiGHT
ilnws
in depth
utH0'su{H0
Mr. Harry
J.
Richards,
has announced the
accepted for
list
are selected
for
participation
corununity
in
in
the
Garba g e
join
this_honor
citizenship
and promise
congraEulations
The average Amerlcan
throrts apounds of
way about
six
trash
every day. Most of it
ends up in
incinerators
which
can pollute
the air. This refuse is now being
reappraised as possible "cindere11a" fuel; it consists T[ost1y of
paper, plastic,
and organic matter
which when burned, releases
about 50 percent of the heat value
of coal.
Experimental
facilities
to tap
garbage power are being
planned
throughout
the nation.
In Nashvi11e,
Tennessee, for
example,
steam created
by burning
refuse
is used to heat and air condition
downtown office.
buildings.
The
biggest effort
underway 1s being
done by St. Loulsr Union Eleeiric
Cornpany. It has just announced
that it will
take all of rhe sixareas solid
county metropolltan
r,rastes
about 81000 tons a dayand burn then in lts power plants
in a ratio
of one part
trash to
-l -^
urtre
- ^ - ! ^
Pd!
7tzo
th!rid.y
F?id.y
7:\5
for
Arrtvc
Hillstd.
8:05
8tj5
8:15
Arrtr.
Cant<.n
8 :{ 5
Polsda6 Pot3dam
Arrlvc
Hill3ld.
bi.
Xo!!"
li50
2tl5
2:{O
2:tj
2r2o
A.rlv.
C.nton
7:\5
8:b5
8 :t 5
8:15
8:45
I't0
lrtt
2tl5
2t20
7 t2o
2:40
7:{5
2:45
8ro5
l: I5
8.35
8 : 49
l:50
| r55
2:15
2reo
2r4O
2t45
8:l5
8:35
8r\J
l:li
l:40
2:00
?: l0
2rr0j
2:t5
7tts
8100
usefulness.
This
and
yearls
and a 3.097 overallan honor and we
offering
our
to each of you:
7 t20
7r2C
of scholarship,
to the college
campus communi_ty in
C.nton Htllsid.
t:t5
Studdhts
academic and extra-curricular
Who,s Who is
l n t e r c a m p6u!s. S c h e d u l e
A r r t v c l...ve
P o t l d a mPotsdan
of W
ho's
_:--
Collegds.
semester index
Sister Janet Mead, 36, the nost
recent singing
nun, whose folkrock song The Lordrs praver
is
climbing the charts rapidly,
does
not intend
to have this
success
inLerfere with her career.
She is the daughter
of a raj.lway worker.
Nineteen
years
ago
she joined
the Sisters
of Mercv
and now is teaching 14 and 15 year
olds in Adelaide music and other
subj ects .
The Lordrs Prayer is
set
to
muslc by a 22 year o1d teacher
hamed Arnold Strals
and sung by
Sister Janet in a voice reininicent
of Judy Co11lns. hecorded by Austrailiats
Festival"
REcords, it
sold 50,000 copies in
Austrailia
and is expected to reach the million mark here soon.
Sister Janet vil1 continue with
her singing
but she intends
to
keep on teaching. "I have my llfe
to live and qry work to
do.
The
record won't change that.',
^ ^ ^ 1
in
future
Sister
Mead
Capltal equlpment for
Ehe procost around $70 mil,Lion
lect will
operating costs are estLmated at
The lnvestment looks
$11 a year.
promising though. If the US utl1ities
fo1lov
Unions' 1ead, the
nation would concievably
conserve
the equivalent of 290 mi1l1on bbL.
of oil a year, recover up to $1
b1l1ion \rorth of recyclable metals
and best of all,
acqulre a final
$ol-ution to our garbage-dlsposal
prob 1em.
Arrlv!
Hlllsld€
the entire
Junioi
and service
of
who have been
on the basis
and ldadership
To be selected
with
the Student Union
Lg73-74 edition
American
nominees averaged a 3.rZL
index.
of
of ATC Students
inclusion
Who Anong Studenrs
activities,
Director
Steven A. Baker
tlarriet Barley
Patrlcia
Baxter
Louise Christensen
Pamela Drake
Jerald Dwyer.
Michael Elpert
Maria E. tr'lorini
Brenda Gardner
Neil Goetschius
Richard tr{utchins
Susan Keefe
Martha King
Anne Kress
Stuart Laclair
Joan Lenahan
I'rederlck tenz
Christine Locastro
John Mackowiak
Karen Mattoon
Michael McDuffie
Ann McGinnis
Stephen Moore
Carol Morrls
Roler i\oreau
Dudley Oldharn
Maria Perez
Joyce Ror,tand
Susan Russo
Mary Ryan
Larry Schnitt
Jane Sharlow
Denise Sh.dknidine
Susanne Spurchise
GeraLd ,SLone
AntonetEe Viscomi
Fuel
Forms which will
allow citizens
to file
conplaints
about fuel and
gasoline
price
i-ncreases
are
available at Assemblyman Dan HaL:
ey's office in Massena.
The offlee
is .Located at
23
Phillips
Strdet and the telephone
number is 3L5-769-9484
The conplai.nt forms are sent to
the Internal
Revenue Service rehose
agents then may investigafe
the
cnarges.
Assemblyman Haley explained that
the Federal Energy Office requires
that Cost-of-Living
Council forrns
be filled
out by every 1evel
of
the petroleum industry
each tine
that
a price
increase
is rnade.
These forms, by showing prevlous
prices and new costs, attenDt
to
shovr that the nehr price increases
are just costs whi.ch must be net
by the
company filling
out
the
Iorns.
INSIGHTMARCtt
rl-,
1974 pg 4
'
.
,
j
C o l l e g eA s s o G i a t i oE, l te G t i oln s
Paula
Cerra,
Doro A,
E-311
6-7164, ls rrmnl.ng for
presldeir
of CA.
"I
feel that there
is too uuch
apatlrf on thls cgFpus. . If
dore.
people got
lnvoived,
nany .more
thlDgq couJd gqt acconplieirgd.
I
nant,tq
Change thls
feellng,of
aud sqarr getring
qtiqge
ip4thy
donef9u11 has gone throug!,M.
trgln.
lag and" hae bien
,as an
selecte.d
RA f9.r riext ygsg..
jofflce
: Fecul-ty
D,ean Parker'j
_
Brrtlding, .2nd',Fl.oor,
Roop 11232
Ls irurmlng
for col-legd';Bciard:'of
' ."':
CotrI-ege Assoclatlbn
rllt is a khonn fact
that the
best way to
leern ls to get.involved.and the best wav to have
policlee
a v6lce l.r'the
dnd decisLoos of an organlzation
is to
gr.t lnvolved;
I ari turitling
lor
electlon
to
the C.A.'' Cirllege '
Board becauge I sart to'dg both'
.tb beco4e .better Infodneft; 'ibout
'the
'rdtfi'othl
C.A. and to'pharer
ers'ln
forrulatltrg
policy
and
'in
budgetary
al'eclatone
the best .
lntereete
of'a11 oernbire of thLs
'.
'
c€qrus comuolty.,t
Dean Parker
bas had. nearly
5
years
ecpdrteice
ag a menber. of
Studeqt
Affafrb
Staff
at this
c911egpr,
Se [ae 5i9tv9.4 on rn,.
nirinerable ionu{tteea.
.
'
She has 'an . trndar5tahafne
. o?
coptri-rd.de
organk'atLonal.'l
re'ti@G
latlonshlpe
and
governlncG attucture.
-306Jin cox, 4 Sttl].Dan Ditve,
3955, ls runnlng for presldent
of
College Assoclation.
"I
would not Llke tb be one of
the silent
majortty,
but
one in
the mlnorlty
who ls
wllling
to
try to better'this
colJ.ege'wlth
fresh. ideasr. An{ oug who
1ew 11d
is wtllii!
to. liEteir
to the.s.tu- '
dent and hls ideas
ad
16rovements to'prorlote
a bettir.
college
'lJfe_here
at. Cao-tog A{C' foq ghose
who follow dftei us.'
Jin lE' active in CA el_ections
and Pub Comlttees
and Intranur-
M.:EogLq !.9 ;r:untrLng for
Greryl
Non-Teachtng Faculty .Board. of CA.
11 I have.selved on the :AtC co1,
Board for 2 Years
legi Aseociation
that . ortch
and feel very qtrongly
'
:
doiie:'i:n
tero'e
ie'ydt
to ti'
thd
of :.brl.ngLng
..CorporatLoc, re.a&Iy
'ln touch ltlth its logqbere.
lI atr
"
:to'ictrl.eve
tryl4g
to
comLtted
thls 90a1., .' . .. i
l,fl.ss Hogle has been the chairnan
ana 1/2 Yests. lnderof CA foftt
graduate govertroent exPerl'ence as
renber of Board of Dlrecstudent
';t-her
ilura uiater as well ae
*tors
She
StudeDt Co$?!ooeBt" Pleei{enq*'
to AXO'
advlsor.
was the'forner
'tb 'Inslght,
' Adtt;fomer
adriJbor
and Aatvtor to Dorn Goveroenent,
aor 'to Collegei Band.
ErneEt K.rag 1g runn-ing forFaculty nenber of .College Assoclatioa
Board.
rrl conelder College Aseociatlon
part
constlinlty
college
of
vltal
la lts polLcy
and I an.lnt.itested
and decislons.rr
Dlr. Krag has served on the Board
6.yeers prevlouely.
Ur; Krag ls a trElnber of ColJ.ege
Advlaor of, Dlscuselon
Adsenbly,
of
Club, nefrer of IIUp, Piestdent
AAIlIt, Loca1 Chapter.
Joha L. Quackenbueh J,s rrmning
foi College
Aeso-ciation
Faculty
:
Po8itlon..
Mr. Quackeobush 16 Lr"tereEted
fulrctlotrln College AssocLatioo
good of the
tag for the greatest
colleie
coEnuni.ty.
nf
epeak
and
iead, rrlte,
occaeloirally
Engllsh.fluently,
of dolrig
ao
have beea accused
'tbo
:'
fluently.t'
STI]DEN'TBOANDC,ANIDAIESON
'PACE
12
I N S I G H T! a R C H2 1 , 1 9 7 4 p g s
5 e na t e M i n u t e s
YD
Speclal rreeting of March 12
Call-. to ordet 5:30
Today Venereal Disease
is
in the epidemic stage.
grear concern to us
Thls is of
.l:.
St"a"r,t nl.ili
s...,ri"".
I,rewould like
t o o f f e r y o u s o m e i n f1oir m a t i o n
"t""t
V"o"i"al
D{sease.
gonorrheaare ii" IrJ^io".
,"^..
"orro'
r n e y lTh11ts.1nd
are usuaLly sofead
by
kinds of v.D.
intlnate
"""".i
];.o;;l::,1';;jf;" n"r''"i ;;-;;p;;#'"1!1"'"il;".*l:":r:::
ff:
_ Synptomsof gonorrhea in men are discharge from
or burnlng rn'henurinnting.
the penis and/
wor."rilv-liJ.o
"01r""".
n".r" discharge of burn_
ing r^7hen urinaring, t.rt"
.uo.ri-Iiri,ii
have no synprons.
rneretore, unless an infected
*.n intorrns a r{ornanthat she
may have
-i",pir"".ro,,"
jilllltift ;li#:::.f""r"0 "..i.""
i";;;".:-i".,;"_
not-as dependable as gonorrhea
sym-
0."'":^lii::.:i
;::1111"--""
ii,"t "ie,,"-;;T#;ii::"rl:l
;ff"i:::':"H""";#i..*":;;;-; ;i"
aays
afrer conracr. rr lrill-aG;;;;;r""i;
one to six months after
r"tectrol,]
w{th low fever,
sore throat, ""i."'.ia
nave none of these sy&ptons.
V.D. is out of conrrol, especlally
1.
one to five weeks. Fron
ij"ir-r."
'iiuirrg
apprear, po""itry
t"rr.
somepeople
.
€u'or.gyouno adults because:
In the u..1"_l9l: it seened
penlclllin would wtpe our
V.D.
programs were cui back.
Ird."oqgrol
)oclety's attltude torrard
sex has changed. We live
in a
nodern pernlsslve sociew.
Sone infected nen aad wiii,
h.r" ,r, svmPtotnoi and some,who
":::-l:
are afraid .' ""1' ;--":::::
^
4.
e
3.
4. ril";;;1;:ii$ii:= :.;.":3:'ffi
,.:,:'iffl;*;*"it;
5.
Ihon they have-be"o r" iitrr"tu-"orrt..t.
Ne$, cootracepttve
nethoJs f,.""-r"i"..a
*"
condon offer"
""r" proiliaior,
f;.r;.
the use of the con_
againsr spreadlng
If you thlnk
---s-"'i,i...
you are
Lnfected,
-ii. -iril]>
see .a
s_ tuden
t ir."rit
I
tpr,y,
"1.!ll..il"T:",.;
to 9 p.e. Monday through-Thlr"d.y;
I.o;:
i;i;;;
florn a a.n. ro 5 p.m. Dr.
trone, our coltege physieian,
il;
;;;:
li"ry 0", for an hour and
rwo evenlngs a week.
throuth one of rhe
corlege auraes at rhe aearii
1" 3qg.11gi.n.lli"uI"r"ae
of;l;;.
;il:",,
atrenrion ls avalrable
to studenta at the
Hea
cnarge for servicea
cl
,"rtil-**t:e-.wlthout
-iit'
r.ab
oraroryr""", x_,.yja"*J ar:'#":;. T::f i; Iliii""l?,"; ".:
ATC lIO OFFg,R I{CITOT,CYCLECOURSE,
A rhort
courr€
offcrad
.t
AfC Office.
t?o
in !{otorcyclc
i}rlvcr
Educetlon
wtll
bc
dtffercnt
ttncr
thle ,prlnt
by thc Canton
Ld.:cetton.
Thc courgc conrl.t,
of eltht
houro r.,f elassroon tretilng
ln notorcycle
opere_
practlcnl
tion,
srfety
an(l nal,ntGnenca.
drlvcr
trel,nlng
on a hocorcycle hrtll nlao be provtded.
of Conttnulng,
Regtrcratton
f.r
the r-'trct trro rreckr !e!!lon
lo echedured
18, 19 anrl .lr.l.
Claaaer begln the weck of r{rrch
25 through ,lpril
5.
thc sccond claae wtll
reglrtcr
on Aprll
d, 9 and 10 with sealiona runnLnS from Aprtl 22
to !.iry 3.
There te r linrl: of 15 pereon! pcr claat,
for
l{arch
Rer,lacrettonr
and tuLtlon
peylnents of $30.r)0 pcr ltudent
wlll
be rccepcec untr.r $arch 29 for the frrst
clarr and
Aprtl
I0 for Bhc sscond qro,rp ln che ,\TC Conttnulng
Educetton (_)fflce.
IEEE requested pernisslon
to charge
admlssion of
75C-ar the IEEE fid,
discussed passed.
Kem Verner moved to grairt WATC
9620 to
send two people
to the
natlonals
ln
l,llnn. to
radiocast
'1,5
the two hockey ganes March
and
16. Dave Oustad seconded.Dlscussed
passed with two opposltionsRick
Hutchins noved to al1ow pavsonian to tra.nsfer ftmds into trave1 expenses to send a photographer
to the nationals
March 15 and 16.
DiscussLon passed without opposltlon.
AdJourned 5:55
Ed. Nrte:
see edlcorial
Meeting of llarch t8
Call to order 6:10
Steve Baker moved to
acceDt Nursery Ed. additional
."q,r""i
as approved by the budget connittee seconded by Mike Zilnik.DlscussLon
Dave Fenton moved to arumend motion
cutting off
a wiDe end
$75 for
cheese party
notlon
secondeil by
Don Agget. Discussion
amrenduaent
passed rnotion
passed wl.th one abstention for $190.50.
Steve Baker discuseed next years
budget requests:
Athletics
956,106.05
cuB
59,297.00
Paysonian
161000.0O
ItsTK
13,5O0.0o
SCA
7,750:OO
I rr.-;ight
6,82O.00
I'IATC
4,223.OA
{jr.irntatLon
5,300.00
r i(iiC
2 ,400.00
CantonLans
IFSC
V':ts
CAL
MSA
AIBS
1;280.00
Mech. Tech.
HAC
Outlng Club
IEEE
Band
Total
Total
I,000.00
6E0.OO
550.00
650.00
610.o0
523.00
510.00
448.00
400.00
265.00
9178,312.05
to be allocated
gl3O,OOO.0O
Cafeterla
Advisory boald passed
a miss-a-meal
for needy chlldren
1n day care centers
in Canton and
Ogdensburg. Dave Fenton
moved to
approve the mlss-a-meal,
Don Agget
seconded. Discussion motLon paseed
with one abstentLon.
SASU conference dl.scussed,
Adjourned 5:27.
Ed. Note: Budget iequests are eubJect to cuts by the budget cond-ttee. Then open hearl.ngs wlll
be
held.
Inslghr
uil1 ptSllsh
the
revlsed
budgets
before
the open
hearl.ngs.
Attend the open hearings
nake your voice heird.
3]iJji
i;
iiir
..)::);:jj
I N S . i H T M A R C H? J , , L s 7 4 p g " 6
ORCANIZATIONNEWSLETTERS
ZAP
IlelJ.o everybne!
Hope everythlng
is going
fine
_
.tor a1L of you. p-tedging was
over
J-ast FrLday night,
as sone of you
nlght have notlced
frorn all
it"
celebration
golng on, Sone of the
boys and our newly
accepted neo_
phytes brothers
were involved in
the art of streaking
in and about
Canton. As a matter of fact
the
t o r , 7 nw a s u p s l d e d o w n . L a s t S a t .
nlght,
patrs
we celebrated St.
day at the house wlth
a partv in
the honor of the green saint.
We
would like to
thank or,
dunr ya
for
his "tonsil
teasers'r other_
wlse known as purpJ-e Jesus, which
he made 30 gaLI-ons of, 30 gallons
which
included
gallons
5
of
straight
rlrn,
vodka,
wine
and
things a couple
o:[
-among other
bottles of 151 rlm.
This potion
was so potent that Teddy, Tornrand
even Eggy were conpletely
1ost.
The party
srarred Sat.
niliht,
went on all night and even at 12
noon Sunday the partylng
spirit'
was still
in everyone.
Mondav we
formally
inducted our new broihers.
Congratulatlons
. to all
of thern.
They really deserve it.
Hope alot of you stay here this
weekend because it'
is
revival.
weekend aad we will
be psyched,
' Until
next week, keep happy and
stay beautlful.
The brothers
of
ZAp
Vets
To all
members nho have paid
their
dues, we are planning a.
dinner around
the end of April,
Each veteran will
be allowed one
female guest.
It's
all
free exr
cept for booze. But to be on our
list
for the dinner you must present yourself
the 27th of
March
at the Evergreens around
7 p.m.
This is our next
meetlng and for
us to get
it together rire need a
close estl.mate
of the
number of
people tq expect.
Also at the next meetLng we will
be electing next yearrs club officers,
work with our constitution
order Jackets, formulati.on of the
toad ral-J-y, and consume enormous
quantitles
of beer.
So I guess
r^7hat the oessage is show up. This
1s about the most important
neetlng of the year. March 27, 7 p.m.
Evergreena.
Epsilon
",liJtu
We11, I hope you a1l
had a
great weekend.
I know that Wendy
who won first prize in our raffll
had a good tine.
He won the bucket of booze and by now there is
only L/2 a bottle of mlxer 1eft.
Everyone is so excited about
sorority
weekend, April
16. We
are going to Lake George. We are
staying aL Sittln
8u11, where we
will
be havlng a forrnal dance and
dinner, and it
should be a reaL
rioE lrhen we get Annie on a horse
with her
cruLches!
Saturday we
are going to have a picnic if. ve
can ltrai(c it up.
But I know that
r^/e are a1J- going to have aloL of
fun and can hardly wait.
To help us out \rith the veekend
we are going to have another raffle.
Slnce Lhe last one r,ras for
booze, this one wil,1 be for money.
The prizes
are flrst
prize
$20,
second prize $10, and third prize
$5. The tickets are stjld
for g1
for 6 and 25c for each single one,
We know that aloc of people missed
our last one so this
your
is
chance, to help
us for
sortrity
weekend and pJ-us- make a LittLe
cash foi yourself.
So, hurry and
buy your tickels
now b.efore itrs
.
too late again.
Our basketbalL tearn nade
another
agalnsr rhe Frary
9l?9,"00._.:.nce
rorrr.es. They r,ron 14 rc 12.
Cooi
going girls !
special
congraLulations
to
the number one hockey
team from
all the sisters
p
i
m
U
ot
Epsilon
and Herbie.
trle are very proud of
you-all.
I know that
at
least
'l'erry
Sykes was excited t""."".
at 2:30 a.m. Spnday during
";;
fire drill
he was .offi"g
i" ii.
s n o w . _B u t h e d . i d k e e p h i s
clothes
on. Thanks, Terrv.
lve never hear rnuch about
the
morts, but did I hear a good
one.
L:st
week Steve Ken and John
Ehought that it
r{7aswarm out and
screaked.
But Kenrs brakes were
not
working
and he came to
a
streaking
hault.
Now Steve is
working on him in his "body
b"iil_
ing class.
There will be a bake sale
aL
the Newman Center this
Salurday,
March 23; So, .come and taste some
goodies out of PiNurs Bake Shop.
Forget your dlets fot one day!
Attention!
PiNu will be having
a new house next year. It is on
East Main Stree!, It
will ,be sad
to leave
the o1d one, with
all
its memories but werl-1. have new
nemories and more parties.
Stop praying for snow so we do
not have !o lake our snow boots
wiEh us on sorority weekend.
Love,
Slsters
of PiNu Eosilon
AX0
Hi everyone!
I bet no one expected to see
s n o r , ra g a i n , b u t I g u e s s w e ' r e n o L
finished seeing winter yet.
The
sooner it goes; the better.
First of all
Ird like
to congratulate
the hockey tearo for \^iinnillg lhe
Nationals
in
Mlnnesota
last rdeekend. It was a rea11y excitLng game! You rea11y deserved
to win and ATC is rea11y proud of
you !
Werd like to
congratulate
out
pledges
for puJ-ling their capture.
Their first
trv
was a bit
rought., but their seclnd one ended
in victory.
I hope Torn, Sherrill,
and the rest of the girls had an
enjoyable trip.
Schnitty, you finally got
your prayers
answered.
You got to be captured (you didnrt
even have to parade down the sidewalk carrylng
a sign sayingr"Caplure Me."
Well pledges
you onJ.y got
a
short time left
to go and it will
be over.
I bet you never thought
you'd see the day. Righc?
Last weekend rr-ag parents
weekend for AXO. I hope everyonets
parents had a real good time.
T
bet they
rea11y
liked
the Hoot
Onl.
This weekend Ls revlval
weekend.
It should real1y be a good tine.
So everyone stay
here thls weekend and get
your
out
greasinr
cl"othes. Itrs really a lot of fun.
Well- thatts all for now. Untilnext time,
Love,
Sisters
of AXO
m e s s a g ef r o m t h e
Third World Society
Constance Baker Motely, a Fed_
eral judge and NAACp 1egal ioun_
sel was born
in New Haven, Conn.
in 1921-. She first
established a
practice of
law in Ny City as a
perlman,
rnember of
Motelv
and
Bronheim 1aw firms,
and seived as
regat assistanCe for the NMCp in
7946.
,.Constance Motely has won nany
difficult
cases concernind ^t'il
rights;
her most fr*;;;;;i";-;;;
case of James Meredith agalnst
the University
of Mississippi.She
was ln defense of Mereditirjs ad_
mlssion to the University
and won
for. him this right.
By rhis suc_
cessful case the barriets
of seg_
regation were broken in the uni_
verslties of the South, In 1964.
Mrs.
Motely won a seat in Ehe Ny
Senate and then was elected president of the bourough of Manhatt_
an in 1965 and is
presentty
an
appointed
judge of
the Federal
Circuit
Court in
the Southern
district
of New york Srate,
I N S I G H T Y A t i C h2 l ,
't9:14
pg 7
RI T A 1 I S
G E TY O UU
& B O B BSYO C K S
C a m e l oREVIVAL
t
u{EEKE}Ill
todaY
1974
6 : 3 0&
G r e a s Isl r e s s ' uI -IPa n c e
9 : 2 0p m f R t l I A YI t A R C 2H2 9 D m l a m
t h e a t e r" P e r c ya nWdIt ThHe
I i n C h a n sl yITi nei nagrHda rt lo p s "
SPEGIAT
PRESElITATIlllIS
I
S A T ' U R Di lAI A
Y R C2H3 8 P m
" T h eC r y s t a l s '
i n c o n c e ri tn t h e i G Y m
i u s t r e t u r n i nf gr o ma B r i t i s' .h' ' ,
c 0 n c e r tt o u r
F r e et o A T Cs t u d e n t s
$ 2 . 0 0n o n s t u d e n t s
24
IARCH
S U i l D Ai Y
.
After a yeat of i.nternational
success as a roadshot screen pre_
sentation
and w"inner of three
Acadeny.Awards, the Warner Bros.
Seven Arts rnulti-oll"1ion
do11ar
Technlcolor
presentatlon
of
I'Camel-ot"
arrlves
for the flrst
flme et popular prices.
Agalnst the spectacular
backdrop of Arthurian days, stars
Richard Hanis as Arthur, Vanesn
Redgrave as Guenevere, Franco Nero
as Lancelot and David Hemings as
Mordred create an electric excite.
ment .in the poignant snd personal
musical romatrce-adventure.
Feclihg strcngly
that
Arthur'!
'aspirations
at Camelot and what
transpired there have much in comnron with and are padicularly perti.
nent to today, Producer Jack L.
ll/arner, Director Joshua Iogan and
.screenwriterlyricist Alan Jay Lerner
conceived their dotion picture presentation iD bold and imaginative
tctms.
'
Because of lhe legend's "Nowness," the trio, aided by Oscar-winning art director.costume designe!
John Truseott, created a Mod.Medi"Camelot"-suspended
eval
in time
and space, derived from their imagi
nations rather lhan reference books.
"Camelot"
based on T. H. Vhite's
"The
Once and Futuft King" war
written for the Broadway Stage by
Lerner
and
composer Frederick
Loewe, who had earlier collaborrted
"Briladoon,"
"Paint
on
Your Wag.
"lty
on" and
Fair Lady." The pair
"Gigi"
also *rote
for the *reen.
r
.
r
l
" s 0 c KH 0 P "
n o u n g1e
S t u d e nUt n i o L
P u br v i l lb e o p e n
4pm
nollege
l n a d d i t i o nt h e C a n t o C
presents
b r o a d c a s yt s t e m
.'High
S ch o o,l
co n f i d e n t i a l "
N o s t a l l g i af r o mt h e ' E 0 s
d a i l yi n S s t u d e nUt n i o nl o b b y
INSIGHT I'lr{RCtI 8I , L974 pg 8
The puck was droppeg ul 9:3I p.n. central time, and Cantonwas
its way to its fiist win'in the rvaiionar ,runi6r-doriege lthleticon
Association tournament in , Thief River Farrsr- rui"""Eot..
The
opponents
were the Northland
Northmen,
place-finishers
in the Minnesota
state
the host team and second
tournament.both teams
L?gk iI_easy trying to see who would makethe iirsi-misiarre.
Tom
a fueeu4ra
rrsrrtreL
'vvv"e4s'feerrr16
protectin!--rri""r.,".iini;.*l
prorecrlng
n1S heaJ-ln€
'-.' L" ** -gI*l3li19l^*^:1"_i:$_3.footbal1-helmet
augnt the Northland team
iawr
g
u
a
r
d
_
a
i
off
te fintilv--iit-rhe
lamp at
'11r13 of
the first-period.
Teryy Sykes endea ii,"-scoring in'tfie
put canton. out frbnt- Z to a. Northland's-pran oi
* *,:ifai,_p"llo9_t9,
cninge goalies after ".,r""y-p"ri;a;".il; inii'inli
ffi?lt."k',' l ' nis.to
e.Afo men came out
of the l_ocker room fired up and scorel
i
L
r
l
l
d
.
..ITlthree goals within_just--as manyminutes. scoring ror'canton were
S6an wrccrossin, and Jerry Stacy.
End.ing the
'd]-i{'scoring.
Ei-,:_{ll*"I1.*L9"y"*,
the_seeond period, and the gam6, for"ihe Atc l{o;thm;;
.in
*i
was
Hlck
Kemp,
Jeff- Lawrenz, Sykes, and steve wilkins,
euady;j
'€
shutout ended at 1011? of the iin;i
just over two
ili"e;-'-wi;;
minutes remaini4g, the Northland sqiraa Jcored--onee againg the
7fina1 goal came t*enty seconds later,* and the sr."--Jrra"a in favor
I of A-tc-g to 3. rt wai aeriniieiy
the finest team effort
of the
lyear.
Ihe Championship game between Canton and Hibbing started
at 9?36
p.m. central time Saturday, March 16.
At the jt2L nark into the
- game Lee Paradise 1et go a hard, sizzling
shot from the point to
' score the first
goal of the game. Sean McCrossan scored in the
final
minute leaving a 2-0 lead for the Northmen at the c l o s e o f
period.
the first
At various times in the first
and second periods the Northmen
were short handed giving Hibbing a two man adlvantage.
Canton
efense continually
&
h
N
&
iced or controlled
the puck and Buddy Jarvis
some exceptional
saves when the need wa,srthere.
Terry Sykes
tarted
the scoring in the second period.
Pua,1 Hargreaves and
Riicckk N o b e s s c o r e d l a t e r
on in the period while,,,Hibbing had a man
dvantage.
At the close of the second period Hibbins was sti1l
Canton now winning with a score of J-0.
- . .sfc o r e l e s s ,
he thriid period saw McCrossan's wrist action'again
with a quick
Sykes ended Canton,s scoring getting
ishot that lit the 1ignt.
a hat trick
for tn- nigiii.--Hi[ulng
Itwo more goals and receiving
at the LJz?L nark in the final
period ending Jarvis's
welf
sf sdceosreerdv e d s h u t o u t .
They scored. one moie lbavinE t[e, final
taltv "
a t B - 2 a n d C a n t o n a s t h e N a t i o n a l J u n i o r C o 1 1 e g 6 C h a r y r p i o n sf o r
the second consecutive year.
If rhree tur roopphr ri e
esseernt Lt e d
l ess w eerree p r e
o tLoo tLhnee It e
e.aam
ms .
u aann: E
C
t oonn lt aaKk Ii nngg' E nteh e bo i1 g g eesstt h aarrddwwaar ree f oorr f i rrsstt
p
o llaaccee--t thhee N
Naa""cci ioonnaal 1 C
Chhaammpnss oo ff !19g??4l.t - H
HiSb b ibn g
placed second, Henry Ford third and the host tean Northland fourth.
The members of t h e a l l - t o u r n e y
team were announced.
Six outstanding players are c h o s e n f r o m t h e f o u r t e a m s p r e s e n t ,
one goalie,
forwards and two defensemen.
Ithree
Rick Nobes and Sean McCrossan
forwards selected and Lee Paradise was one of the
honored.
The goalie chosen was from Henry Ford
and the other forward and defensemen were selected fron the Hibb-
lffi;".:H3^g:,,:1"
; - F
arrB
+ ^ ^ usaril
.
S;s*
-''..-
INSIGHTMARCTI
21, l-974 pg 9
TTE'RE
N[l. I AGAIN
h;,',
*M
sa
?
a
*
a
Ct}NGRATUT
ATI(INS
Dear Mr. and lvlrs. Swansonr
and the two carloads
On behalf of the hockey team, Coach O'rrien,
to thank
of fans, Nancy and I would like to take this opportunity
you showed all of us.
We felt the
you both for the hospitality
you that now grows in
warmth and ki.ndness flowing fron within
the hospitality
Vie appreciated
and again thank you.
ourselves.
memory of people
and Thief
You. have given us all a wondefful
We are sure this memory wili
remain
Minnesota.
River
Falls,
over.
with us our lifetime
Sincerely
yours,
Nancy and Sue
and the Canton ATC Hockey Team
and Fans
INSIGHT MARCT'tll,
1974 Pg 1tt
I I D ET 0 N l x 0 l l
not want
Nixon is my shepherd, I shallhe restoreth
factorles'
s
t
i
l
1
t
i
e
b
e
s
l
d
e
m
e
He leadeth
l,tvdoubtintheRepubLlcanParty'heguidethmetothls
for the party.rs sake'
itai""i-"""tpioyo""t
I
fear
no evil
for
thou are agaiust
*t:
Th::
anolntest
my l'tages with
i"tittr'-o'er mvineome RePubllcan
it.."." sonv expensu
sha1l f:1t?1-thu
Surely Povertv ana nari-ift'l-ng
rorevet'
i silarr 1lve in a rented \ouse
;;;;;';;
"Palk your-carnel' pick up your
51000 yeats ago Moses said'
Helpd e c o r a t e
t h eg a m er t l t l m
P a i nat mural
0 n
youass,aodr sharlleadyo''lo'li.p'ioi,r".a
mount
shover,
th
Wa
e
SU bm it
gntf
l l
ies
t0 Haffy RiChafds
illii;;:::l3li'i,l;?"lT:il"*-:ii:i"1!-i"':H.;:ii4:ilil'"
:::;iu dentunion 0trice
::i*h*:il.::j:f":*',;::
andNixon'as a tf,ee'
a PuPpv
s"i'r--;i'"i'that r T"as
B lG
A , M E R I C AJNU S T I C I i : ' l ' l l B I I O W I , R I U L
TAKE CARE OF TlilllR (tWN
(cPS,/zNS)--Ra1ph Wayne Taylor of oklahqna
City must be muLtering Lo hi.mself after.
hearing about SPiro Agnew"s sent-ence.
Agnew received three years' probation
and.a $10,000 fine, after being charged
with accepting hundreds of thousands of
in kj.ck-backs and uilh cheaLing on
dollars
Ag'new $ag
incorne tax returns.
hls federal
flned and put on Probation.
Iil the meanEime, Taylor began servlng
He
ptlson sentence thi$'monEh.
a ll-year
wag convicted of stealing three'dolLars
cents from r:LLy perklng
snd seve$ty-thtee
meters.
P R lZ
E
Knowwhen
tosaywhen'
. .i ru.}r-:,!ryfl
Having a drink with friendsis a long-timeAmerican
tradition. Happily, most peoplecarry on this tradition
without overdoingit. Becausemostpeoplewho choose
to drink, drink sensiblY.
They know that liquor is a part of the goodlife' And that
part oi enjoyingliquol is to know whenyou'vehad enough.
As the peoplewho makeand selldistilled spirits,we're
gladthat mostpeoplewho drink do sowith moderation'
If you chooseto drink, weurgeyou toknow your
limits. Knorvwhento saYwhen.
lf you choose to drink, drink responsibly.
"5oy,
how would you like o secure
.
Position in rhe odninillrotion?"
LICENSEDBIiV]JItAGEINDUSTRIES
Divisionof DistilledSpiritsCoulrcilof theUnitedStates'Inc'
NervYork,N'Y' 10017
{85 LoxingtonAvenue.
I N S T G HM
T A R C I { 2 1 1' 9 7 4 P g . l r
Basketball
REOIoNATS
INSICHT {ARCH 9J.7,1974 pg L2
D av i d F e n t o n
IS
A LAW
OREGON
r.s WoRKING SMO0nILY
(CPS)--The tegu1ts of Oregonre three nonttr
o1d nrrarljuana reform law hBve ao far aeen€d
to v:!bd iate the advocdc6e of ltberallned
lane.
oil
offlclals
t{eny 1*r enforcenent
they ate pleaEed have reported
proeecttorg
ceaged
,ftn
tUe aen lart end the courts hdve 'the
cases'
uariJuane
rlth
to bglcrordeil
by oPPo$GntE
effectr.r predlcted
3t8ft11ng
to uaterlalhave falled
of llberiXlzatloo
'havetr"
gEate hagn't beconc I
i;"t-.ih;
dealera
MarlJuaa
for users and pusarcrc.
eupply ecrd dcrlandhave l,Rdlcrted-prices,
ebout sot.aal for thls tfil3 of
are nnn{ng
" Donald Agett, Snlth Ha1L, N-111
6-7710, Ls ruanlng
for CA Senlor
Director.
Donild lrant3 to help cornrnunlcationa betneen SCA-CUB and CA and
try to improve
the functlons
of
CA. He nanrts to help overall
canpus actlvLtLee
and 1lfe on campus.
Donald ls
President
of
CA aad
le ective
ln student goverDnent.
vlolatLon than a rtcrlne.tt The narlnuu pelalti for posecselog of an ounce or leeg lg
regardlceg of thc
.;aioO irne by cltatlur,.
nr$er of colvlctlorg.
And tlrcre I's no
record.
crlulnal
Previqrgly the u4ri-rnutl rac a ycar-ln
prlson
-antA srU $lobo for the ft'rrt convlctlon'
fO ycars urd 92500 for'raPcats'
Offtclals ln Portland' the strte't
largFst city, 6d'Eugorc, hme -of- thc:.
Li- oregon' haver sald th't the
Unlierslty
nes,lar li !'a good th{ng.'f
'Portlandtg eenlor diputi dlstrlct
attdrney eald the courtg rt€rcntt proeeanltw:ry''
cutlng rarlJurne caaeg consirtently
rney oitly bo '
rod that cmplcte leglsletlqt
a fan ye.r! an.y. Accotdlng to the DA
have been 18s'.:ed ln the
about 40 cltatlqr!
clty stncc tha lan eent I'nto effect OcCober
5r tqd.those rent to people srnoklng ln
pubtrtc P1!ic3.. Uost of those cited have
plceded gutlty. and recelved llght flnes'
he satd.
, One Portland Judge has PubllclY
statcd drat he wonrt flne anyone who pleads
to do ?4 hPurs of
gu$ty and la wllllng
:
aentlce work.
cmrnlty
. A Portlod
narlJuana dealer told the
Atroclrtcd Prcss that lt ls too early'to
tcll thc effeets of.the 1aw on the Barhet,
plrttculrrly
rlnce suppllrs are eurrently
'of
qudtty
ad "gcttlng eeay to c6e
'bi hlgh
eg"lr brcrure of thc hervert ln lGxleo."
ltt ore86t r9Dcrplc. thc llberiltzrd
of
p.laltlct
f,or lhc Pollcslla
trtor rttf!
rnd'tor lt.
D!.
tbo & qacc of ler$uor
aal,a.
Steve Baker, Ruehton Hal.l N-207
6-7357, is running for CA Senior
Dlrector.
Steve ls
preeently
in
student
Sovernment and feels there should
De_Dore coumunlcatioa
between CA
and SCA. Hle holiing
an offlce
in
eaeh organlzatfon
should do thls
very well.
Steve.llgts
qualiflcations
his
as being VP of CA hts
flrst
yeai
go he lqrorrg.ho itts
run.
Ee wae
recently
appof.nted
to
the
CA
board ae dtlectdr
but
for
le:Kt
y.ear be Dust be elected.
Siace he
has been here for thr€e years already he "toors
the !o,pes.r
thts
ln ltself
le a blg help whea worklng wlth dlfferent
organizatLoas
on cePua.
h just 3 secondso cigoreile mokesyour heod Oiotioster,
shoolsyour blood pressur€up,eploces 6xygenin youi blood with
corlf,onmonoxide,ond leo/e.sc<rncer-cousing
- chemicols
lo spreod lhror;ghVourbocV.
All lhis hoppens with e\€ry cigorelte you sri.r,oke.
As the cigoreltesocH up,lhe domoge odds r.p.
Becouseifslhe cumulqlive,effeclsof smoking_odding this
cigorefle to oll lhe cigoretes you e\er smo&ed_
thot couseslhe houble.
And iett thot to yourdog,too.
U.3: D€P/lltxEXt Ot ttEAttH, Et,UCan('! ltrg wlLF iE.thi.!9scoilribgtdarhAticS.rk.
t r t . , 1 , . . , :r . i i ! \ '
.)'
j:
INSIGHTMARCH
21' 1974 Pg t3
Maquire
ALSO CANIDATE FOR
COLLEGEASSOCIATXON
'
l
"
\ , :
. ,souflot Io
$muru cr-o6s-uprot
,,:
.. --.
r::i .;i . ,u- 'O6'
A. tiibledon
. B. [d3Stg€
C. ilaruinn{
D. lhrcughr.y..
E. Hlatus.
f. Afford
Gj Cheap skates
Y ll. Khru.shchev
AUI|OR: Lm.'li. fliaakeny
(Ihe Hfstory of) tlenry Esmnd
IITLE:
ouotATtoil:
You do not knfl hd nuch you suffer ih those crlti@l mladles of the heart
until'the dlsease i9 over and you look back on {t aftedards.
0urlnq the
tlr,
the sufferltrg is.t leait iltferable.
The day passes ,.,... ani the
night ffirs .way s@how.
rtrttld:iti?ts'..i
.,r,.
t.' r L{.-YtDkeg.D@4!e
r
ff. Hawaii
. ,,.ir.::6iiri
.: _, .: ..
, . r $r$jjjf,jli'ltl,':'.''
.a::al:t.:.
'1,:,:
..".
r r :
:
\',,:
;i, -
q,.vOto**oa. ,,
..R. En!re m.s.
l
S. Shufflebihfd
.: , ,
, Ti ilette ;.
U.off.thc adlf '
rV. lifolse6ir..i;. :
x.i,5,teciti9l.,
. :
:';t:
;
f ,i ir:"i; ,,
iTC ]' PROGRAMSCEEDuLE
I{ATC
*XEDNESDAY
*rroAY,"..r',
::'4
MONDAV
R-10
;: 4
ff,' - ,..,
:BUSH 'I':J
d'c*B#tr.
B0B. . " ,+_. , M I X E r.,
ft
r.!_j:..'
.
:pErsER'
doRrMAN
i;,lrii:;,ir*J,t:i;*:;p*;i
s{}t: x;,tr;!iii
r0-12
oPdi{'
..'.1::r:
:,
THURSDAY
>(
r:r*r
GARY
DEROUOI{IE
.$.-:q:i
";:t
GREG ,-:
.el
'fftdfi?' q sfi.friRDAtjJ$iSUNn*S'rtj
}i-: Jr*a j
, *f.-i,l-
D}ILLI
..
GARY
BATTISTON I,AIII{ROP.
:r'ilnli$
_
$,3rJs;i
..i r).
i i !
- ,-'1.
L2-2
SBE.zu
JOHN
STANO
JEAN
DUTEAU,
TOUISE.
CHRISIENSEN
TONY:"'
JOANN
BABIDEAU
'.
:,i"'
: ,i :.r:.
LEE,; r,:r:,.ri
;;r,r,...
I{YD.E ., rr'r,, ,.r
r.rAss0P
, 1, I
4-6
TOM
oirTNER
)
JOHN
STANO
MARK
DAvE
FrNqI{
KI,EIN
ERIC
iION
il
,, .:r.:!::
:
'
JoHN:,,,
MACKOtI.TAK,
r0-12
oPE-{"
SPACEMAN
":,r.
!:r.
ri,;'i t
it',:
ROJECKI
'igrLl
MIKE
LEISER
:"
LFlfrErfi'.
: t
. i
1 "-
:,: ,1i.i. ;:
l'
.f,rt),i:,itj;1.
',
; lr.-
-'
;'JBtIEEY'" DDY .; 'i .:r,:r. .
.i.rl:,ir
CnRIgIEI'ISEN tlii,!l$'
.f ,]ARVIS: / :
-.':;r!
!i!.i
r
I
{li;,rrf:
i:.r- ;
'pqg1try.:::rJr1.:i.'-,,:,r
i.{ . )
Atl(*TitfRri{s rl' I.,, r l.J.
s.xEVE
I'I0LANIN
MARIA
PEREZ
l.;:'
lrt'
F
' j . : : : i ; " : t l ' ' . I - <\rd:.1.:1 ;;:r: ' i
8-10
:il
Joyo*l,..;::,'.lr
H m m:': , ' [ 1 : _ i , i ; , 1
, ' . ' ,[i:tr:,
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6=8
::
'DW€l{T i:' tt
I 1,,1
., I ;'
MITJNE. I.
"
iSMITH
M.rcKCf
',
.!$lririrrY r:
MARIAIi
SANTORD iir:SURMi}f
:'i,
l"tl,.
la,.l..
;;';6J1,
!:
,*! \IENIER:.
r,i,
!-rtisaij
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.
&REQga.1. 'r ,-:- ;.*it
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***CLIP
4N? SAVE***
-ffi,,.u],r'i,i.\Rrir,
21, re74ps 14
@@effi@Reaw
EDITORIAL
in Chief- Bob Parry
Soecial Asst. to EditorDavid Fenton
Aastt Edltor - Ana gatanzaritc
pfstrlbutlon
- Salvatore- Bocilo
CIIB.Publlclty
: Sue Spurchlse
Advleor - Davld Dlclilnson
Photo Credtts.John Orens
.
Mari,a Perez
Editor
j',5i:3:i
;: ;iiiT*::.::J;:."i;"ilt.l;"".T.i'::""i,
iil:';":.::
tnf" tlrne, descrlbe-some of the failings
of last year,s
ijiii.i i
suggest sone possible improvements"
By
now
it
is
coruron knowLedge that the senate lacked
?,b
T'urther discusslon
l,itrkfast year'
is unnecessary
because
h":-1l.."dy.been.
beaten inro rhe grornd.
,lij,
i raaE
L e s p e n tr m o n e y v e r y i n c o m p e t e n tr l y ,
,; y, i+i ..,. l q D L y e 4 r s s e n
I !t
. ' p i , ; a irlui lb^bI .earr ' ss t a n p f o r c o m m i t t e e , . t i o r r = .
One very serious
senate and
leadership
this topic
s e r v e d . a. as s
problem in
or-rrh. ".,,"t. ." aliy-r""a=.
t;i ;;f::*:::
ofrenrimes:l:_:otil.nt,unwilling,,"""
thererwastit.tle or nJ dr";;";;;";:;;
r,i!""'lil"il1li;
discusslon',
:matters such as.,,Why do you
1 . I r d . a so n p e t t y , t r i v i a l
need oranges?" It, is about time tfr"t
".rr.J.-"tarted
asking import_
artt questlons'1ike,
what benefit i"
yori-organlzatlon
going.to be
a",*.T
rhis benefiijusriiy
tr," expendirure?
:^.:_u:1.:
-e"d.doesl
t""".:. come-to
a vore, it
S:l
i"'"!"riy-lr".y"-"I=;;i";;;.
f the things approved ar rhar rnleting ,us
.i-=.iio;.il;^;;;';;:
ockey tean
go to the regionals. irto. io the meeting,
.lo
on, President of Senare voiced opposirion ..---iti"-.iil:";;;. Dave
-torg
ver,_at the meeting, he did -,ot
out strong]y against the
rpposql(bur
arleasr did quesrion a fer,r thi;c"t;-;;;-dfi;;;'";:;
ymbo1i.qa11y veto.the
measurie.
(It would haie been only a symbol_
c yeto bepause the measure *.,
i."".a-r"anf-rorsfy.1
What kind
of
eadership is this?
spending priqrities arb sail1y misplaced. Ar
rhe
ll:^:t1"":::te'.s
senatemeering, Kemverner ""a,y".ii-p.;;";;
iT^lr^:?::i:1
special
aLlocation for the radio statlo" "" ttr.i i'.-"""ri^il""i:
NatLonals, tJ.hara shock! TWopeople voled
no. This is a
il,ah.
rcome cnange tron their usual crowd following
but was
-; a ridicu_
:h':F
t: v?te
lro on'
rhev spent .ii"".--Fo,ood
;#";;;
". y9!: on the radio srati.on proposal. was
::l-.:-1:,T::1ona1s.
I
stupidiri', for itodt
g6bo tne studenrs ;;;;-'.;i;';;;.;;
in acriou. (financed by rh"i;;;;iy)
The sludenrs re_
l:11....r.
b,e1e.f+r from a smatler amount spenr than on
rhe
f::J:.l: e y i::l_i:::
reglonals
which was
"::..:.:l:11-u.."t1i"..
Tl^:t^,"Lt1::
U e s o f t h e ' 1 a s::
t
passed
without
a dlsenting
vote.
Carybell
Chlala
Da{.fy
Kcefe
Prync
.,
p.opf.
Tetines a bhow of hands, both inyite
to fo11ow the crowd
an.l not speak thbir,own ninds. I hope
this year,s "";;;;
;;.;-;;;
be a bunch of
spineless
no_.rninds. To prevent
;r;;;
::il^-:::_r"oLl0wing, r think that votes in senate
should be a written ba110t
ith the senators giving reasons
for his ;;;;.
s:na:e meering minures appeared in rnsishr.One
_r::^"::::_:c:__.1:
:::
ffi
Maria Perez
Patty Pierce
Anne Smith
Mike Zilnik
Bonnle Ohnano
T1|€r Insi8ht
ie the v.ccLly
publcetlon
of the
student
of
the
tate Universlty
Agllcultural
aud
lcal
college
at Canton; Ntr
The nelrcpaper office
is 1ol-n €Lase Roou Buildlng.
029
nay be reached at 386-.7556.
The edl.torlal
pollcy
of
the
aper does_ qdt. necesgariJ.y
repreent, the StudeDt Governrn'eat, Adtratlon,
Faculty,
or
alry
group
thatr rhe-Edltor.
In
lCttera
cf
to .rhe EdLtor,
oplnioua are of the author.of
art{cle.
A1l letterq
muat be
.ed. llaea' nay .bc yl.thheldtbut
be rclc?eed
uPorl. a ,reasonable
u€et of tbc edltdr
LITTLEM N ON CAMPUS
The
irs_ priorirles in rhe beginningof it;
avotdrhe ba.kasseJ-t;iJ;;s--:;:Ti";i":;;
senate.
Bob Parry
A new Direction
and New InitiaLives
llfw
fib AfieR 44 :1 wouLDtJTsEcoti1i7go frr @ T@ *
gAcK -U^/E
CAETEA,..
I N S I G H T M A R C H2 1 ,
1974 pq 15
I[TTERS
.
on this
campus are useless
and very ofterr a
The fraternities
.at all'
fraternities
dlscredl,t
to Canton ATC. They are not really
ny opinThls ls not.only
but organized gangs with no set purpog€r
ion, but the opinion of nurneious othel ATC btudents who val-ue Eheir
ltfe
and lirob more than I do.
shake the foundaof
the fraternl.tles
The pledging prectices
of
Souie exanples
behavl.or and hurnan decenyc.
tlons of clvilized
thls are naklng pledges act LLke a bird in a tree, get lnto garbage
hat' the f1ushing of a perttucks and servels, chase cars for'th€ir
shaker'on the
sonre head ln fhe tol-l-etr and the puehlng of a salt
Many of the.
the nose.
the cafeterli
wlth
floot
around a table ln
pledge did noc, ln any
This
a specifLc pledge.
examples deal- nith
but qulte a few others
r^ray break the code of, secrecy he oust follow'
too s-ordid to r{rite
ar.e kept a secret orr are
did.
ocher practices
about;
pollcy of the fraternlties,
but lt
Stealing Ls not an offlciaL
of thlogs they
Pledges
are given a list
is certaLnly. encouraged.
To cone back wLthout an l-teo .on the
must get
steal1ng.
rrlthout
an even greater
lncur
ls sbverly frowned upon and will
.List though
selecl the optherefore
bny pledgee vlll
hassle during pledging.
The campue crime rate goes up during pledging'
tl-on of steall-ng.
I dld.
ask security'
nembers and pledges are supposed to keep secreE
A11 fraternlfy
oran making.
This ls 4ir innuendo of thelr
what happ.ens in the house.
If they have nothing to hlde' why do they have secrecy rules?
T.f you do nqt. knold.. ;
duty of a .plledge.
Captures are another
more comnon nahe - ktd4a-pplng.
what a capture is yOu may koow it's
a class'that
he took part Ln a eapture in r'rhich
I heard a ZAP telI
it is
true
bats.
everyone had tretsr roper chains, and baseball
do you ttant
but
fraternities,
the
are kept
lrlthin
that captures
If pledges
the. alts of kldnapping and violence'
people to practlce
.they
have fai.lecl in a caPture they cail have the
are- caught afte!
shlt beaten out of them according to pledging rules.
or pledge trho:.could
- tr have yet. to."meet a member 'of, a-fraternity
The best thef 19ou!d, egPt o? .
for Joining.
t.i1 re one good teaaon
'glouir :
partying
and thelhass.le they could give the next
lrlth'was.ihe
1b,9o".'
i euspect a requl-rement for Joining a'fraternltf
of pledges.
''
I
both.
be.a sadlst or nesochlst or preferrably
taken :ntay'
charters'
shoultl have thelr
I thLnk the fraternities
leadershlp
couLd then be organlzed with intelllgerrt
New fraternitles
in a healthy
atmosphere of refornatlo4.
Prograrns for
device.
couli be nade ':a. conatructl-ve
rf.agiitg
Menbers, some of
could''be. organlzed.
campus and cooouolty se'ntlce
wouLd benef-lt: frodt
whlch I knpw do not .hawe theLr heads together'
th13 letmy purpose in writing
It
has
beeo
such work and ictlvlty.
.some
plactlces
on thls caupus'
change ln. fr'aternlty'
ter to'simulate
I could have ltrLtten Pages Lf I ltanted to and have been more spactflc and have named names, but I Just wanted to get PeoPle thihking'
and I hope sone:of them
agfee wtth rie al.ready
I know urany.people
of the fretertrity'
lnstitutlon
I hate the
nill
write theLr vlelts.
but
not
the People ln
them'
Kevln
sAs
u
A delegatlon
of Eeven students
attended the SASU, Inc. Thl.rd LegislatLve
Conference Ln Alban1z,
March 9-12.
Theie
seven people
represented ybur vlews on topics .
such,as the trhnditory Student Actlvity
Fee, .the Tultion
Aasistance Progran (TAp) Campus Unrest,
'of
and others.
Four days
neetJ.rrgs
-a
lobbying,
and epeakers
filled
busy schedule for theae people.
Those attendlag were Steve Wl-ng
Steve Moore,
Tom Sextoir,
Mlke
Zilnlk,
Don Agget aird Dave Fenton
of .th,e .SCA: tand Roger Cooney of
the College Assoc. We al1.learned
a lot.
It. is hard io
put al1
lre
dia
in writ.lng,
so rdhat tr dantt
sal noq you can hear Monday nLght
at the Senate Meeting..
S.acurday was rnalnly
for
SASU
Business and dLdnrt
affect
us,
since. we are. non-voting
members.
Suriday began wLth the
Leglslirtive Process, than Leglslattrve
Issues and,ended wlth the Lobbylng'
Process.
A.day of nan)r facts,
figures and 1itt1e
enjoynent end- .
'ed
.
the eecond day of
leglslative
sessions.
.Monday was devotted co. discusslon in groups.
People fronr Legls1ature
came and. we shared
each
others vlenr. points and educated
then
on the feelings
of
college
students.
Those atLendl,cg
seened
to hgt14e benef-ited
gr€atly
arid
Qbalkp.d.,.uq,for. helpiag, th€ih;l i. iii ''i '
, lTues{ay w,as:.otri. day..toi Lbbbv:],' .:
,
ptlis
was a rdress:up,,,day,
wlih
'
smlles and facts. It proved,'tthai
College
Stirdents can affect
the
government dnd in nost
eases can
help educate those that are
running this stacd. To nany legislators surprise wa6. the fac_t thaf
the. fAP proposal oi
Costtrgan,'s
cut aid to suNY students and, that
it took a SASU lobbilst
point
to
that out.
It was a beneftelaL
rpeekend fbr
all of us and we are sure thaE it
will beneflt the students here aE
ATC in the near.future.
'o"".
Murphy
Dear Edito!:
Norna1ly, I wouldnrt wrLte to our schoolrs newspaper crlticizlng the editorrs
opiiilon because I belLeve anyone tit.i fs responslble for
running an orgaaizatlon
(1lke
the, Inslght)
knows the
facts and would
not cagse' confirs.lon and ttoirble where it wasort
'
l
i
due.
: .
..
:..
As student athLetlc.d.lrector,
I'played a naJor rble ln budgetJ-ng the alloCated
flgure, . foi the . hoekey natl.onals
and kirew ldst
September thet it !0as. going to be A.. veiT trtgh cost lto send them to
Minnesota.
I carefully
looked at-SCA's budget iod:;dlterm{-ed
thet
thls rnoniy for the.hgckey tean would severly cut lnto.SCArs: unal.lo(This unallocated
cated account.
account ls a spbilal
restrrve .fund
which ls used for specLel
energencies and debts that
are not budgeted throughout the year.)
So at that
rlne (laet
Sept.)
_ple4g
were made for fund raisl.ng shich conslsted of chargl.ng non ATC=F
go
dents
see th6
hbckey'tarnes, a dance, buraper stlckers,
booster
buttons and a flnal, ettenpt - urlss a.,neal.
A1l of.this
money nent
into the tinallocated
atiourt
of SCA earmarkeE-to
offset
th" L*p.oCONT. PG. 15.
r..rtl.
l N S l O l l T ! ! | A R C H2 1 ,
L974 po. L6
DonkeY
B a sekt b a l l
Clarkson College of
Technology
faculty
and adrninlstratlon
wfli
hop on their
donkgys and challenge
a tean of. students
from
cr.prrs
fraternities
in donkey basketbal.l,
one of Ameriears crazlest and nosi
unpredictable
sports.
The garne wlll
be held in Clark_
-s-onr-s -Alunrrl Gym on Wednesday,
U g r c t _ r . 2 - 7 ra t 7 : 3 0 p . n . T h e . . r " r r i n g
should brlng plenty of
laughs as
the teams try to rnatch srit; r^rith
thelr stubborn steeds.
Tickets are available
at the A1rsmi
Bym, frorn nenrbers
of
the
Clarkson basketball
team, and at
the daor. Proceeds
from the con_
test wiJl go to Clarkson College
athlet-Lcs.
CONT. TROMPG 15
ses of the hockey
trip.
In other
wor4s if money wasnrt put lnto
the unal-locaDed account, lt would have been doubtful
lf the hoekey
team woul-d have gone to Mlnnesota.
I think Ln the future before writing
any more edltorials
that
confuse peopJ-e, letrs
do some homework and find
out the facts before you display your opinions on our student newspaper.
A thanks goes out to the coaches., athLetlc
conullttee,
senate,
all the people who helped with the fund raising projects,
studenls
and everyone that contributed
t6 keeplng sports on ATC "r.prr" n,-_
ber one.
Steve Moore
P,S.
CongratuLarions
National
Hockey DJCAA Champions!
Edl.cors note: I an sorry you mlsunderstood rny eiltorial,
it was
not an attetnpt to put dor,rn your efforts
but rather an 111us'
ratlon of-the hray the atudents are gouged fbr rnore noney by
the senete.
c-
.-t.',,r I
VETS
RATIY
Every year.as
a part of spring
\^reekend the Veterans Club sponsors
a road ra1ly.
,_year
Thls
due
to the qas situatj"on we are rmdecl-ded as
to whether we . should
hold a rally.
We would like
you
sEudents to helD us decide.
If
you are . lnterested
in participating in a road rall.y epring weekend, please
out the quesCfill
ionnaire
below and place
it in
the book store i.n fhe box .that is
provlded for thl.s purpose.
I am Lnterested
ln a road ra1ly
ln parflcipatinq
sprlng
weekend.
Yes
I thfurk
the
ehould be
I',;i:,
no
aVerage
50 - 60 niles
70 - 80 n1lee
80 - 90 ollea
dlstance
The tinber wolf.pictuied
in the
National
Wildlife
Week poster
synbolizes
a1,)- enciangered species.
The llational
liildlife
Federatl-on
will
be sponsoring ics 37th annuobservance'
al
of National
Wlld11fe Week, l'{arch 17*23, 1974.