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2-27-1975

The Knothole, February 27, 1975

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry Student Body

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Recommended Citation SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry Student Body, "The Knothole, February 27, 1975" (1975). The Knothole. 303. https://digitalcommons.esf.edu/knothole/303

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Commons @ ESF. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Knothole by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ ESF. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. / COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND FORESTRY VOLUME 25 NO. 19 FEBRUARY 27, 1975 ELECTION ISSUE CANDIDA! ES £ $ AID: BEOG GRANTS V°IIN G + 4 - AVAILABLE This upcoming Monday & Tuesday, March 3 and 4, you are asked to vote for your ESP Student Association and Class Officers. Applications are now available for the Voting tables m i l be located in the lobbies 1975-76 Basic Educational Opportunity Grant of Marshall and Illick Halls. These tables Program, a Federal aid program designed to will bo open from 9 a.m, till 4:30 p.m. provide financial assistance to undergraduate Each class will vote for their own class students who have demonstrated need according officers, the Student Association Officers, to the BEOG formula. Students who entered and S.U, Senators, postsecondary education after April 1, 1973, The following is a list of candidates are eligible to apply and are encouraged to and their platforms. Because the deadline do so as soon as possible. The processing for this issue ox the Inothole came before time is approximately four weeks. This in­ the deadline for nominations, several students formation is helpful to the Office of Fi­ may yet be added to the ballot. Candidates nancial Aid when award decisions for the stated here without platforms had not noti­ 1975-76 year are made. fied the domination Committee of them as of If you had previously filed for the 1974- Feb. 21, 1975, The Candidates1 platforms and 75 year and were determined to be Ineligible pictures are located on the Bulletin Board at that time, you may be eligible now. Social in the lobby of Moon Library, Security and Veterans* benefits are treated in a different manner in the BEOG formula for 1975-76? and additionally, the BEOG for­ Betsy Boyce . mula has been adjusted for Inflation. Again, l-Toninee for Student Association President however, postsecondary education must have Three years .^working within the Student commenced after April 1, 1973* Government have taught me much about the The minimum BEOG award is $50 ? the maxi­ internal workings of this College, I would mum award is $1400; but because of limited like to put this knowledge to good use in Congressional appropriations, this latter the next year working with the members of figure likely will be adjusted downward. the Student Council and more important, Further information and applications may working for the student body. be obtained in the Office of Financial Aid, Please vote March 3^» and 4th. Room ill, Bray Hall,

Norm Johnson THANKS, FROM KPD Second Vice-President The Brothers of Kappa Phi Delta would I decided to run for a position in the like to thank all the people who showed up Student Association because I feel that the for the blood drive, K.P.D, would especially organisation has not always been represen­ like to thank Hungry Charley's for donating tative and responsive to the student body, the beer. The blood drive did not make 200 'Therefore, my intention in running is to pints as hoped, but exceeded the Red Cross try to better represent your interests. quota of 124 pints by receiving a total, of More nominations continued throughout paper. 159 pints. See you again In September, Dale Michael Rubin Charlene Hamiwka Candidate for Social Chairman of ESP Student I am Interested in running for 2nd Vice Association President of the Student Council and I feel I feel I am well qualified for the position that I am fully qualified for this position. of Social Chaiimian of "Association1' because I have been on the Forestry Student Council I have a keen interest in the activities on for 2 yrs, as a class officer. This past campus, on Council and in the classes, plus year I have worked closely in association an innovative view on planning and organisa­ with the current 2nd Vice President so that tion. I would like to see at least one major I am thoroughly familiar with the duties this club, class, or Council event every week, and job involves. I have been an active member with proper encouragement and coordination on council and wish to continue as a member this can be achieved. I also believe that of the student gov’t. Vote for me on March the Social Chairman should be the initiator 3rd and ^ith, of new and varied activities for people whose club interests are not totally forestry oriented. Alexander C. Edwards If you care to talk, question or suggest, S ,A, Treasurer call.... X3-2263 (ask for room 202) i] Three semesters as an accounting major at the University of Miami; 2) I have worked summers and vacations for a Certified Public Accountant since I was fourteen, 3) T have worked on the audit of a college for the last ZOO. TRACKS..... 3 years in analysis of student government On Monday, March 3rd, George Matfeld, a expenditures. research professor at the Hina tington Forest Platform: To use my aforementioned experience will be in town; We will have an informal to attempt to more efficiently get the stu­ discussion about the Research Station and dents money back to the students the way they the future involvement of the Zoology Club want and not tied up in student government with Professor Matfeld and his research with red tape. White Tail Deer in the Adirondacks. Apparently there axe many field projects which require the use of 10 or more people, John Kashorek who just are not available up at the Huntington Nominee for S.A, Treasurer Campus. On the weekend of March 22nd we S.A. Treasurer is not only a position of will be driving up, by car to complete 2 high honor and esteem, it is a very serious days of field work. Sleeping Quarters: tents responsibility. I have been on Student Obuncil and sleeping bags. Professor Matfeld thinks for a year now as Rep.-at-Large, and I have we're crazy, but will be more than glad to seen how much time and effort this position put us to work. The club will provide snow- requires. I know what I am getting into, and shoes. would like an opportunity to accept the All interested please contact us, parti­ challenge, cularly people with cars, and attend the meeting on Monday, March 3rd* Room to be announced. If all goes well, this will be the first PETER SET.T.F.RS RINGO STARR RAQUEL WELCH in a series of trips to the Huntington ON CAMPUS FRIDAY!!! Forest Wildlife Research Center, March 16-21 is Natl. Wildlife Week. On The Magic Christian is the story of the Wed. March 19th special activities, exhibits, richest man in the world (Peter Sellers) and films and slide shows have been planned, at its poorest boy (Ringo Starr) who together various places around the school. Hifkin set out to prove that everyone has a price Lounge will be the focal point. at which they will do anything. This is an The theme is "We care about Animals and enjoyable satire on man and his quest for their habitats. * Anyone interested in helping the almighty dollar. The Magic Christian of­ out in any aspect at all - setting up demon­ fers an interesting pre-vacation break and strations, photo work, giving talks to local is being presented this Friday night by the grammar school and scouting groups, etc... Student Chapter of the Society of American contact: Matt Valencic, President of the Foresters. Shows will be at 7 and 10 p,m,, ^ Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society; oi’ in Marshall Auditorium for only 990. V us. continued on p, 3 ZOO. CLUB... Vice President Senior Class 1975-76

Cther future events: Stephen E , Loveland 1, Paul Belanger, grad student (dept. It ls“ my goal tori>e of service to the Zoology), will be giving a slide presentation senior class through this office by helping and talk on his research, The Biology, the president and other officers in the Ecology and Behavior of The Antarctic Penquins, planning and execution of projects and 2, Doctor Payne on Endangered Species. activities. 3, Day Field Trip to Derby Hill on Lake Ontario - Hawk Migration, F i l m s : Jim Turner 1. Death of a Legend: a classic film about I have had three years of Student Council wolves. experience. This has allowed me to see and 2, The Enduring Wilderness i an ecological understand the workings of the organization. view of Canada's national Parks This experience, along with a desire to represent the forgotten student at ES&F, I Thom Capema feel qualify me for this position. Please C, Jane Coffyn vote. The Zoology Club P.S, I agree with John Toolen on a Ground Hog Day Celebration, New officers for New York State Chapter of THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY Diane Shoemaker President: Dr Ranier Brocke Senior Class Secretary"Treasurer V, President: Stewart Free (DEC) My goal as secretary-treasurer of the Sec-Treas.: Jeffrey Barnes (C. of ESF) *I senior class would be to represent the varying aspects of the whole senior class. The secretary-treasurer has the responsibility CANDIDATES: of communicating for the class and handles many of the fiscal responsibilities so it A1 Mollitor - Senior Class President is of the upmost importance that the secretary Experlcnce: 3 yes, Class Rep., Junior Class -treasurer is aware of the varying view­ social chairman, Yearbook advisory committee, points of students, I have had a year's Social Chairman Referendum committee, Treas, experience on council as a representative-at- Bob Marshall Club, Member Botany Club and large, and so know many of the workings of SAF. council, Objectives: Always strive for efficient use VOTEU of student fees. Coordinate campus activities Senior Social Chairman to avoid conflicts and overlap of interests, Freese or reduce student activity fee by A l s o : G, Paul Philips changing our S,U. fee package. Listen to student desires, work to satisfy needs. John Toolen Create more personal contact with faculty. Plan for Senior Gift now, avoid last minute As social chairman, I will be interested rush, in finding out what is wanted as far as parties and whatever. My own plans in this Paul (Hitch) Blaszak area include a Grandiose Groundhog Day Celebration, I also intend to look into Candidate for Senior Class President problems such as overcrowded and too-large We have become a complacent student body. classes, and attempt to get more student in­ Blindly accepting the way things are without put into curriculum content. any thought of change. Not questioning the present student govt, or their way of thinking, Senior Class Reps-at-Large I represent a change from what has been and offer an alternative. I want to reach all Also; Bradley Copp the students who never get involved. They Joan Barris all have worthwhile opinions and should be Jim Qrr ... heard. It's about time we tried to reach all George Steele those apathetic people out there and get some I am interested in improving the school different points of view. Don't think it for the betterment of the student body, I can't happen just because it hasn't happened yet. have experience and enthusiasm which would help me do a good job. R e l a x £ U n w in d at Senior Representatives continued:

Peter Bizgigotti COFFEE HOUSE Our school deals with the complete On Feb. 28, there is going to be a coffee spectrum of man/nature relationships hut house in Nifkin Lounge from 8-12 midnight. both students and faculty within the different It's sponsored by the Junior class and there curriculums tend to be ignorant of what they will be live entertainment, Including a can offer each other. performance by the Saengerbund. Refreshments This lack of communication is not only of wine, coffee, tea, soda and hot cocoa, serious, but robs the students of a complete along with munchies, will be served. So come understanding of these complementry rela­ on out to Nifkin on Friday nite and enjoy a tionships, I would like to help bridge this comfortable get-together with friends. gap because it would benefit us all. P.S, If any of you would like to perform at the coffee house, feel free to ask us on Richard Feldman Friday nite. We're glad to have youl Active in one of the most active clubs on campus, the Bob Marshall Club. The success Charlene Hamiwka of a club is an indication of the caliber oi its members; except the same for the Student Association. KPD Aside from the above, there is isn't any­ thing to say that wouldn't sound silly, so I won't attempt to describe myself in this CULTURE CORNER samll space. If you don't know me, ask around for opinions. THE ENERGY CRISIS

JoAnne Casey Senior Representative I will try to represent the Senior Glass As we all know we have been living in a to the best of my ability and will work to period where the energy demands of an ever­ make our senior year an unforgettable exper­ growing human population have begun to ience . surpass our abilities to meet these demands, I shall be open to all suggestions or I'm sure that in the years to come when criticisms which anyone may wish to venture technology and Henry Kissinger have solved forth. this problem and the Federation of Arab I hope that students will show more of an States has a seat in the House we will all interest in the Student Government and will be able to look back nostalgically on the at least vote in the upcoming election. good ole days of the Energy Crisis, However, right now tilings appear to be getting worse Kary Lou White before getting any better. This past week 901 Madison St, Apt. 23 Sec, of the Interior, Rogers Morton pre­ Syracuse x-3130 dicted that the price of gasoline will reach I believe I am qualified for the position 750 a gallon by this summer. This is based of senior representative on the Student on President Ford's new energy program which Council for the following reasons: includes a $2 per barrel tariff on imported 1. I am a student in good standing at oil. this college, and will be a senior in Americans have been lowering thermostats, the fall. riding Centro, installing "Gas Misers," and 2, Since transferring here last fall I giving up the high priced cuts in order to have become quite involved in the school cope with this situation. Science and Indus­ and have seen areas of student policy try have been investigating alternative and academics I would like to see sources of energy and have come up with many changes (improvements) made in. I viable ideas. One brilliant scheme helps want to be a part of these changes. solve the sewage disposal problem as well with its use of methane converters. Wherever one looks there is abundant energy available continued on p. 5 energy... Celebration; "see theU.S.A. via RCA" (Denver*s label). The implications of such a program if we would only learn to recognise it. are staggering, Besides John Denver, there Incredible as it may seem millions of Americans are many other recordings that would be of are unlinouingly hoarding vast stores of much greater benefit to all concerned if precious energy. they were reconverted. The answer to the The fact is, millions of John Denver Energy Crisis maybe on your turntable right albums have been sold in the past two years, now, dear reader. At present there is a bill Grandmas and Aunt Marthas across the land in committee, the Steadman Act, which would have been grabbing up discs by that sweet establish facilities for the reconversion country boy of the rocky mountain high, Well, plants that are needed. You can do your as it turns out, the vinyl used in making part to help out in the Energy Crisis by these records is obtained from petroleum. Yes, the very same petroleum that is the writing your representatives and urging them to support the Steadman Act. lifeblood of your Chevy Sport Nova. Dr, Hunter Thompson of the Elmo Rooney Research Mileage From Selected Recordings'* Institute has estimated that a town of 50,000 all John Denver miles could obtain enough gasoline to supply -50 their needs "indefinitely" if these albums except "Greatest Hits"-55 miles all Mason Profit 40 miles were reconverted to gasoline by a process he has developed,. Dr. Thompson and his all Eagles (except Desperadoes)-45 miles all Grateful Dead-30 miles colleagues at the institute have been able all America-45 miles to travel up to 50 miles on a single recon­ all Cat Stevens-50 miles verted John Denver album. An interesting David Crosby and Graham Nash-45 miles point is that the mileage varies with the all Nell Diamond miles group or artist on the record (see chart). -50 ^Mileage is for a single disc. Dr, Thompson hopes that by 1976 this vast reserve of energy may finally be pu£ to pro­ ductive use by reconversion into gasoline. R , Cook Some members of Congress have taken up the Ken Kogut cause and are planning a promotion to en­ Junior Class Representative at Large courage the reconversion of all John Denver Previous Experience: albums as part of the National Bicentennial At Sauquoit Valley Central High School Sophomore Year - Class Representative John Ozard Junior Year - Junior Class President Junior Class President Senior Year - Student Council President I would like to get more student input in Platform: administrative and council decisions. I feel Representation: To represent the Junior this can be successfully accomplished because Class on the E.S.&F. Student Council with an of my past and present participation in open, yet critical, mind. Student Council as Vice-President and Presi­ dent of the Sophomore class.

Vice President: Steve Danko Sec.-Treas.: Jeff Morrell ESF-UPSTATE MIXER ^ Social Chairman.: Joan Miller The Senior Class and the Students of Reps-at-Large: Richard K i m Upstate Medical Center will co-sponsor a Mark Tompkins Mixer on Saturday night March i, 1975 from Marilyn Phillips 8-12 p.m. Music will be provided by Winthrop I would like to remain a representative and there will be plenty of beer. The event of this class. will be held in the Upstate Student Activities Building, 155 Elizabeth Blackwell Street, Admission is free but a Forestry I.D, will T H E Mfceic. C h r is t ia n ’* be required to get in. So come on down and have a good time. J5e //er~5 t ncj o Starr /yq lp Sophomore Glass President PhiIllp J . Hertzog Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class Carl Crane Expereince: Many people may have noticed a big lapse 1. Worked with Fresh, Class Council on between social events during the first coffee house and square dance semester. One of my duties as president would 2. Worked with former Class Sec.-Treas. be to have as many activities as possible 3. By attending S.A. Finance and Supply throughout the year. I know what is involved Committee, has gained working knowledge of and what goes on, I served as president In this body that helps determine amount and high school and now as Freshman Class Presi­ use of student activity fee. dent here at ESF. Keeping you informed, in­ terested and happy is my job. I ’ll listen. Views* Vote Crane for Sophomore Class President, 1, Amount of activity fee paid to S.U. by E.S.&F. should be based on actual use of Susan J, Schafer ______S.U. clubs, etc. by Forestry students instead As qualifications, I offer this year as paying an arbitrarily set fee. Freshman V.P. As my reason for running, I 2. Student Council should be restructured offer continued enthusiasm. This was a good to better represent and inform the student year for council. We put through a Referendum body. at Spring Registration, and snared the vote 3 • A class outing should be held to bring as never before. You want people on Council all Soph, together at least once a year. that are willing to tackle the problems and deficiencies of the school in a big way. Although experience may not be the only qualification for an office, It helps tre­ SAF GOES TO PACK mendously to "know the ropes/' I ’ve served on several committees, active committees. The Student Chapter of the Society of If you want to see active, informed, en­ American Foresters had a weekend trip to thusiastic leadership, it is something I Pack Forest, Vlarrensburg on February 11— 16. can offer. Seventeen members worked on a ski trail along the Forest's western boundary next to Michael J , Winnicki the Hudson River. Sophomore Class Vice-President Starting at the north end by the cliffs After serving as Freshman Class Repre­ we worked our way southward through areas sen tative-at-Large, I have learned a great of magnificent white pine and even a few deal about the way our student government hardwood areas. From the tops of some of functions. It was a real pleasure to serve the eskers, the trail overlooks the rushing the Freshman Class and I only hope that I River, The Pack Forest Sid. Trail is about have done my job well. As Sophomore Class one mile long and Is soon to be hooked up V.P. I will continue to do my best for the with other Warren County ski trails in the whole class. If you think I did a good job, area. Parking is provided at the north end please give me your vote to keep me in office. of Pack Forest and along parts of the County Thank youl system. The trip culminated with a visit to Sophomore Class Representative-at-Large Harry’s and to a square dance later on, Future S.A.F. activities will be discussed Patricia Droadowski in upcoming meetings. I want" to be your representative because I would like to see a better intergration Tom Zelker between our class and the rest of the student body. I’ll keep you Informed of all the "going ons" in the council, and the council Editoral Policy: informed of your views. The Imothole appreciates any articles, short stories, poems, letters, etc, which Also; Donald Buskard anyone might be Inclined to submit. However, Charles S. Doty all such literature must be signed. Name Stephanie Punette will be withheld on request of author. Sophomore Class Social Chairman: Jim Keehn Editor-in-chief s liary F, Butler 6 ESF Senator to S ,U, SUMMER AT CRANBERRY?

The Botany Club will have a lecture to­ Mary F. Butler night (Feb, 2?) at 7:30 p.m, in 319 Marshall, After serving on council for three years, Dr, Ketchledge will present slides and in­ I would like to represent us at S.U, I formation about the Summer sessions at the believe it is time we had S.U, Senators who Cranberry Lake Biological Station. This are willing to bring the fact of our existence lecture should be of special interest to the to the attention of the people in S.U.S.A. juniors in the Forest Biology curriculum. This will be a preview of what summer camp Betsy Loone will be like. Having been involved with ESF Student This weekend the Botany Club will embark Council for 2 years, I realize the need for on a snowshoe trip at the Cranberry Lake representation at S.U, Be sure that X will Biological Station, This trip is limited to voice the opinion of the Forestry student and the first 24 persons signed up. The sign-up make our stand known. With your help we can list is at 333 Illicit, We will be snowshoeing be recognized, across Cranberry Lake, roughly a 6 mile VOTE MARCH 3 & 4 distance. The evening will be spent at the biological station, from which smaller ex­ Bert Firson cursions will be made, We will leave Saturday Candidate for Senator from Forestry morning and return Sunday evening. All As a senator, I would try to improve persons that are going on this trip are re­ relations between Forestry and S.U, students, quired to come to the Botany Club Lecture, which have deteriorated over the last few We will assign people to cars, and inventory months, what equipment is available. For more in­ formation see Dr. Ketchledge at 333 Ulick, Stephen Grode Werner Kist - 476-8113, or Jim Lawler 476- ESF Senator to S ,U. 8016. There are a number of things that should be accomplished. Some of them ares Werner L. K1st 1) For too long the Syracuse Univ, Student Botany Club Pres. Association has neglected the needs of a major contributor to their budget, i.e. E.S, &F. There are approximately 1800 students at ES&F who pay $20.00 each, or about $36>000 B o b M ar sh all' s L a t e s t a year towards programs few of us take advantage of. This money should be reallocated toward the S.U. functions, clubs, etc, There will be a meeting tomorrow, Friday, Forestry students are the main beneficiary Feb, 23 at 3*00 p.m, in Nifkln Lounge, We of. particularly urge those who attended our 2) Why is it ire are not allowed to take a films and description meeting 2 weeks ago course pass-fail? There is no reason why a to participate in this meeting. course outside ones* major and not a re­ The Environmental Intern Program presenta­ quirement cannot be taken pass-fail, I feel tion by John Cook of the Massachusetts these changes are worth the time necessary Audubon Society was very well attended, Jim to bring them about, and am willing to spend McCrea and Marg Parsons, SEPiM graduate stu­ it. dents, also related their experiences of the program to us. Thanks to the Zoology Club and the Institute of Environmental Program Nelson Sterner Affairs for helping with the presentation, The reason I am a candidate for Senator is to be involved. I want the students of Richard Feldman E.S.F, to know that we do have a say in S.U, affairs. I sneezed a sneeze into the air, Show you care, express your views through It fell to earth I know not where; me. -VOTB-Nelson Sterner, Candidate for But hard and cold were the looks of those Senator, In whose vicinity I snoze. Also'i Patrick Shane Hark VanDover 7 DANCE AT which you pay at the beginning of SPRJMG BAHOUE'f each year, all $33.75 of it: that’s what makers all this possible. On Thursday, March 20, the Student Asso­ Campus Conveniences, with low ciation of 2SF will hold its 62nd Annual prices for records and sundries; Spring Awards Banquet at Hotel Syracuse. It University Union, which programs is here that students receive awards for concerts, films, speakers, theater scholarship and service to the College plus and miore; Academic Com­ announcement of the results of the Student munication Corps, which provides Council elections. Besides a program of a- free ditto service; WAER, the wards, an outstanding speaker and a super student-run radip'station; Student meal, a semiformal dance has been planned Legal Services, the most com- after the program. Interest in a dance was < prehensive legal services program high this year so we decided to test its for undergraduates at any univer­ success. All together, this should make an sity in the country; the Daily enjoyable Thursday evening. The time is Orange, the only dally student-run ?:00 pm, Thursday, March 20, newspaper at SU. Because the Spring Banquet will be extra These are all made possible special this year, the Council decided to through the Student Fee. ask for $,75 Per ticket to make your commit­ Not to mention the 38 student ment firm, Ue feel this is not an unreason­ organizations which are also fun­ able price. The price of guest and faculty ded: the Outing Club, Goon Squad, tickets will be posted in the Business Office Hillel, SUSKI, Women’s Center, where they will be sold. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Afro- Students may pick up their tickets March American Society, Touchstone, 3-6. On the 3^d and 4th you can buy the Medical Crisis Unit, the Volunteer tickets at the election table in Marshall. Center, a variety of sports clubs-« The 5th' and 6th tickets will be in Moon, and, of course, your Student Throughout vacation, tickets may be pur­ Association, which is here to chased in the Business Office, 102 Bray. represent you, to work for yon. 1 Since the tickets are alloted per class on a percentage basis, it is advisable to buy Are you interested in the library them as soon as possible. open 24 hours a day for studying? So keep the date March 20 open for the SA is looking into the possibility. Spring Banquet!! Are you concerned about the extra fees you have to pay across this University? SA is working to WHY A reduce them. Do you want to get an - apartment off-campus, but haven’t Think about it r STUDENT FEE? the vaguest idea where to begin? by MICHAEL PATRICK SA’s Alternative Action service, SA COMPTROLLER which matches prospective tenants 100 copies of a ditto for only a with available apartments, is here, When you walk into Campu$ nickel, that’s your student fee at for you. Should you, or a fellow Conveniences and buy a record for work. Wien you can tune in your student, get arrested and need $3.29 instead of the $4.98 you’d FM radio to 88 for alternative someone to put up bail money, SA has a. bail hind, for you: V pay over at M-Street, that’s your music and programming 24 hours a * _ i ' ■ student fee at work. When you pay day, or when you get free legal* This is just a glimpse of how your only $1.00 for the same film on counseling for a problem you’re student fee is put to work. It’s your campus that would cost $3.00 on having with your landlord, or when student fee: you impose it on your­ Erie Boulevard, that’s your student you cab pick up the daily campus self, you determine its amount, you fee at work. When you go and hear newspaper for campus news and an­ allocate it through your represen­ Egil Krogh at Hendrick’s Chapel nouncements, all for free, that’s tative to the SA Assembly, and you for free, or attend a performance of your student fee at work. benefit from it Aren’t you glad it’s the Theater of the Deaf at Crouse Your student fee: the un­ here? for a reduced charge, or run off dergraduate student activity fee. Think about it b SA REPORT November 18, 1974