Budget Blues Spring Carnival This ---. Who Will Lose? by Doug Taylor By far the largest chunk of money goes to sports. In all, $78,905.00 is sup­ Weekend-Stick Around You know the school year is quickly plied to Varsity Athletics. screeching to an end when budget time While looking over their 1979-.s0 rolls around. Each year the battle goes allocation, I noticed SQmething quite on between hungry organizations and unusual. While other organizations the student government for more of nev-er get what they ask for I the athletic your money. supporters were blessed with only a I'd like to ask the question, why do $1 ,500 reduction. Whil~ clubs such as some organizations receive such a the " Little ~ Theatre " suffered. a $2,000 large proportion of funds, while at­ cut back. Their budget ended up with Meal Plan Going Up??? tracting such a small percent of the only $3,234 anyway. student body? The next largest swn of money went In the following article we'll take a to the College Union Board. From a look at the 1979-80 budget. Keep in mind requested $38 ,312 , they received Featured In the activities you participate in, care $27,925. Of course they also take $23,688 for, think about, or know of. in revenues. At the beginning of each semester, Other Big Bucks winners are along with tUition, room & board, and C.A.F.A.C. $16,950, The Voice $20,895, your medical fee, you shell out a quick The Music department, including the Our Next Issue ••• forty bucks for a student activity fee. jzzz ensemble and Music $8,130 , The story behind Utis expense, dales Brickyard P oint $8,640 and Radio 56 at back to the birth of the S.U.N.Y. $7,015. system. If one looks at all the figures you • When the state opened up the state might ask why do some organizations wide college netowrk, it was designed get so much money, yet they don't -' to provide a good, no-frills, education. affect that many students. Politics? Because of a rule that no sports nor Tradition? False Infonnation? Lets clubs would receive tax payers money, lake a close and serious look at whert the student activity fee was initiated. our money is being funneled. Wh) This year the fee was boosted for shouldn't organizations, long in need OJ each student, bringing the total amount growth, be given the financial backinf of money collected by the student to expand, to serve the students wht government to $204,600JXI_ Where does really use them. it aU go? .;... -::. Well, last year 29 'dependents' were listed to jockey for their fair share of the funds. In March the S.G. treasurer (this year, Paul Townsand) demands that each or ganization submit a " Budget Request". Then the Financial Committee of the Student Government questions each or ganization and deliberates over the amount of precious, economic fuel, each should get. ' ...... ~ .. &ergy

, We Can't Afford To Waste It '.

, Coming To Your Town . . . - , Enjo¥:ing The 55 MPH Speed limit

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• '" • ••• WHIRLWIND, April 23, 1980, p. 2 Folks At Coby by Mickey Huxley taught photography aA How to study" courses until th-~r when Almost everyone in Cobleskill knows last year there was an increase in tuitIon and a long with the extra work. made doing the courses Cherie Stevens, Pearson Hall dorm impossible. Four years ago she formed increase of inflation, students are finding it hard to meet the cost s director. If you don't know her, you Coby Singers, whom she has taken out of college. Some may not even be able to attend. It's estimated should. This indefatigable lady seems on the road a ' iot (approximately 20 that a student can spend over $3000 per year in school. ~ be e~erywh ertl: at once, doing at least times this past year), to perform for five things at once, and doing them a ll area groups such as Rotary clubs­ Many students ·here in Cobleskill rely heav ily on some kind of well. She just doesn't seem to know clubs that provide scholarships to financial aid. Sources of maior f inancial aid come from Tuition when to quit. students here at Cobleskill. Assistance Program ( TAP). the Regents Scholarshi p Awards and When Cherie was only 15, she was In adition to eve rything else she has the Basi c Opportunity Gr ant ( BEOG)" accepted as a full-time student at been doing, Cherie recently formed a college during the swnmer, and earned Country & Western band with some Many students w ho do receive financia l a id get a llowances from a degree in journalism. After her students. playing at the recent Country home. Some have work st ud y programs. Other students receive gradUation from high school, Cherie & Western Jamboree. Although she no money f r om hom e and declare them seh es financially in· went to Oneonta State College and did can 't r~ad music,. Cherie plays banjo, rour year 's worth of work in 2'1,i years. I dependent. m ~ ndohn , elect ~l c guitar, 12.string By the time she was 19 years old, Cherie gUItar, and 6-strlng, all by ear. This In some cases, a student's ed uca tion is b ei ~ g pa id by a student had ~arn ed her Bachelo r's degree in past year, Cherie has been advisor for En~hsh speech and theater education. C.U.B., substituting fo r the club's loan. T hey are not granted free and m ust be .aid back by the first Wh ile at Oneonta, she was editor of the nine months after a student graduates. Loans are an ever· regular advisor, who is away for the yearbook every year she was there yea r. Sh~ also taught swnmer theater I increa Si ng subSidy for the student's edu.:at ion budget. SUN Y then she was advisor of the year book workshol;lS, whi ch were open to the • students are in debt to a sum of S145 m illion.' for one year. She was also president of community, and has done numberous her sorority, president of the Friend­ benefit sh0v.:s for the Cancer Society . • l:ber e is no average or norm" to describe the student w ho applies ship .Committee, all while taking 24-27 for aid. But it's the m idd le income fa m ly which is affected by The one thing that Cherie is probably credit hours per semester. Cherie best known for is Pearson Presents. She inflation and t axes. There are some m isconceptions about worked during college in nightclubs and started the production in her fi rst financ ial aid, such as, it is only for low hcome m inor it y students. cofeehouses doing di fferent acts and semester here, and has continued it That isn't true. ' stand·up comedy. She had a ever since, with one performance each professional singing group called the semester. So far she has had 14 per­ There are m an y financial aid prog'ams in proposal for SU N Y "Front Porch Singers." The .group formances of Pearson Presents. students. One is called the Par e(fal Loan Program (wher e :!lade an album and competed in the In her Spare time, Cherie enjoys parents take a loan out to help su .por t thei r son or da ughter 's New York Slate Fair three years in a pai.n?ng, drawing, photography, and guaranteed student loan). It then oecom es the parents' r espon­ ro w, winning all three years as the top wrltmg. She has a darkroom in her sibility to pay It back . talent in New York. Slate. apartment, where" she can often be Cherie came to Cobleskill a~ age 21 , • fo.und in the ar~y hour~ of the IJl(lrning. ,• With the continuing rise in inflition· and college costs, it w ill be and some of the students in her dorm Right now she IS workmg on writing an interesting to find out who can .bCTUALL Y afford college w ithoul ve re olde r than she was. Soon after she anthology, which she hopes to have financial aid in y ears to come vas hired, she was asked to be advisor published. I G' the Whirlwiod, which had been non­ For most people to accomplish as , e.dstent for 5 years and which didn 't much as Cherie Stevens has, they would J.e. e \ ~ n have a place to meet. Cherie has have to wo rk at it for a lifetime. But he!n the yearbook advisor for the past f?1erie has only ~n at Cobleskill for , th ee years, and is very enthusiastic Sll[ years. No wonder she was named to ablllt this year's book. She was Gamma Outstanding Young Women of America S i ~;na advisor for 4 years, and she last year !!! Letter To The Editor . A Oose·Up Of • • . Gerie Stevens , To the Editor: effort. , I am writing to congratula.'e you for Despite all the effort, the batUemay our -successes so far in restJring funds not be over. The budget, passed I>' both to the SUNY Budget, to Uank you lor houses, includes restoration of IU but Legal Way your efforts, and to urge TOU to keep up five million of the carey cuts, Jut the the good work becaase we must budget has not been approved by the by E .J. DemsOD, J.D. maintain vigilance. Governor. Alliance sources mdicate ~mpu s Digest News Service where there is proof of wanton and The annual State ~udget decision­ that carey is not likely to e:u-cise his wicked conduct of the part of the making process, more a ccurately line item veto power on ue SUNY ~ he heat of an argwnent, your defendant. They offer solace to the characterized as negotiations than restoration, but until the biJ is signed nelghllor shoves you into hi s plaintiff for mental anguish (1 4 A.L. R. democracy,ls almost over. Thanks to a we must be cautious. .IS further ~ LsJ:H:J and Jocks the door, leaving you · 798 ). massive effort 01 the part of many evidence of our need to ontmue the unprlSl-ned. What does the law say q. My best frieud and neighbor (in people and organizations, the Senate fight for SUNY, you shout know that about y>ur right to damages? Arizona ) drives our children to school and Assembly have restored most of the legislature replaced the full 8.3 Q. My nelgbbor's tree had grown far quite often, and recently sbe bad an the SUNY budget cuts. The restoration million dollar shortfall 0 Bundy Aid. over my property liDe, so I cut off aeddent which lnjured our little girl. has received unprecedented support at The Alliance will continue to several h."8Dches. He Dew iuto a rage, I'm told I must sue her for damages to the grassroots level. Visible and active carefully monilQr the prcess. U carey frored me into his toolshed, locked the get the money for my child's hospital , s upport came from individual is reluctant to awro~ the SUNY door, and Iboated, «You can thlDk It expenses. legislators. the media, the Student restoration, we urge eveYone to write, over in then, wbether you'll cut off any Does the law require that I sue my Association of the State University, the send mailgrams and-o! call (518-474- more of my tree branches!" friend? lsu't there by other way? Civil Service Employees Association, 8390) the Governor'S o:lce to register After baH &II. bour, his wife let me out. A. The cqrnmon law of torts, wrongs the Alliance, the New York Educators your support for sum The only thing I'd like to sue him for this indignity. (Am. Jur. 2nd, Re r: Negligence, Sec. Association, the United University that -.rill prevent" an

• ·he·d onlyuked. Yoo IM. lhllrl Whlll eOOMlllo.. II" 10 •. They can help ~ pllln~. elltefi bMWI you gnld... . II. Which Ia p.eclMly ifill topic 01 oor ..... I Iu... of "'n.icitr"_ltKI f'M l upplemen, to yoor c:ou.oe ~pet f.om FOrd. We·1I tell YO'" how eounse-lo .. c." Mlp IIklllM mp tllry 001 01 pllIllI'IIng • aucc_rul car_ ay flguling out wI'IIIt you.,. bKlluited lor . . ~!hen helping you QO . fte, II. S ... ee... dOHt!'1 h~ ... e 10 be • big HlCrIll-lf you pilln It righl. And wtllle you" e checking out m. "", 11M .... or ·· Inaid ..... be ... ,. to e hItCkOUI ForCl'Ie>te lling • Ilneuplor 191!1O. They..... got_oreal iOl!es tor gtlftlng you wtlerev-e. ~ ., . going. In ttyle. •

FORD

""" ~ WHIRLWIND. April 23. 1980. p. 3

• Legal Way Horoscope On Booze... CoDlmued Irom page Z '!he reports of teenage drinking and 0ve my husband, but 1 sleep week of AprD. zt \0 ZS forceful way. Be 'willing to take a m Her in my own bed ud iD my gamble. diving are increasing at an aIarmin ~ rae. Nearly 8,000 yOWlg Americans aJ o:rE m. He iDaists that we sleep by GINA UBRA (Sept. %3 to Oet ZZ) : Nagging together, ••d he says, the laws aBti Campus Digest News Service problems can be solved and others' are kied each year in accidents involving • customs 01 marriage give him the right ~~,trpl~.. and alcohol. 40,000 mOre supportive. Good time for finding ways UJ:I 19ur.,... to lasist we sl~ together. Is this true? ARIES (March 21 -\0 April 19): You to ease ..your financial situation. Use We UYf! ill Obio. could get the go-ahead on a special your creativity for spccess with an Fact or F'JCUOD? A. Ohio Supreme Court (93 Ohio State project now. Be sure your efforts are up artistic project. Legal matters could be IOI ) ruled: Paraphrased, consortiwn is to par since y.ou could be in the spotlight settled in your favor. M&.y people, including adults hold the exclusive right of each spouse to the . and in line for a promotion or raise. SCORPIO (Od. %3 to Nov. 21 ): certa ~ beliefs abQut alcohol that aren't other spouse's compansionship and Give credit to associates who have Consult the experts on problems of a so. Hee are a few. affection, in law called conjugal. Any helped. legal nature or anything on which yoU denial of it is a violation of consortium, TAURUS (AprU 20 to May 20): Good are SOlJlewhit vague. Lay the ground­ ~yth. A can of bbr is less in- in your case conjugal duty. time to remodel and upgrade your work for future projects, workl'lg ... 1?XJ callit than the averWle drink of q . Does North Dakota b .. aUow a home environment but shop to get the confidently on your own. You have the liquor. farmer to ask a fnID woner applying best possible prices. All real estate goOO will of those in power, 50 d6ll't Fact: I 12-oWlce_ can of bt... for a job whether be Is a member of a matterS are favored. Use your borrow trouble. ounce of !)(}.proof liquor and fj. o~~ farm union, and [f be says "yes," be Is creativity. Catch up on details and SAGIlTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. H) : ounce gla&Of wine are equal in tf'.ir _ told by the farmer never to apply 8galn chores you've been putting off. Gua{d against impulsive buying-Slve effect on the-ooy. Beer seems to be Oit. for a job at lbat farm? can be do this? GEMINI (May 21 to June !O) : Loved your money. Attend to health maHers alcoholic be'!rage of choice among A. The fanner can ask but the North ones may need your attention with their by getting exercise and eating right. teenagers wh.drink. • Dakota Statute (sec. 34~1·14 ) advises problems but your work must come Associates are cooperative and mate or Myth: Cold Sowers and black coffee him: The right of persons to work must first-strive for a happy medium. Don't partner is lOvingly supportive so )'ou sober up a perso who has had too much - not be denied or abridged because of a let tension create difficulties at work by can reach your goals. to drink. worker's membership or non­ making you dogmatic or sh9rt­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. J9): Fact: Alcohol i ~liminated from the membership in a union of farm tempered. You accomplish more by working bolJd stream only b action of the liver workers. All contracts in negation or CANCER (June Z1 to July 22): cooperatively with others rather tlBn but this process "kes time. Cold abrogation of such rights are invalid, Business life is active and there are go~ it alone. Finances could be a showers simply ma ~ a drunk more void and not enforceable. ' opportWlities aU arOWld you. You can problem because of over-spending. Get wide awake, but it WI not sober him. q. My brother gave me a gift of $250 to accomplish a lot and all areas of your agreement from family members :0 AlCOho! directly a~f~ not only a tide me over a low Income period. Do I life are favored. A reconciliation with a adhere to a pared-down budget. person s reaction tune, but his per­ bave to show it in my gross income of friend or associate is a possibility and AGUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) : NGW ception of it. He therefore 'lay think his my federal income tax return? contracts or loans are beneficial. could be the time to start a new senses are sharpened whet'n fact they A. U.S. Code (Sec. 102 a ) says: The LEO (July %3 to Aug. 22) : You could business deal you've been putting d1 are not. Code . excludes a gift from the tax.­ increase your income if you focus because the time wasn't right. Other:; payer's gross income W · return. energies into putting plans into action. shoald be cooperative and everythin,( Myth : You can tell when a Prsoo has Defined, a gift is not income taxable if Make efforts also to collect any money flows smoothly. Luck smiles on you anel had too much to drink by ~way he it's a valid transfer of property by one owed to you. Combine business with dreams may come true. walks and talks. person to another, where there is no pleasure by entertaining influential PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mareb 20) : Don!t Fact: Many persons who aI, im­ provable cons ideration or other people in your home. be overly influenced by friends who paired do not stagger when they w8\t or compensation resulting from s uch VIRGO (Aug. %3 to Sept. 22): Accept wa~t you to change jobs-think it oyer slur their speech when they talk. transfer. responsibility on your job and stick with carefully. Working associates are Reprinted below is a table sho ~ Q. J bave 200 acres of farm1a,pd in the tried-and-true methods. Have self­ cooperative and you can accomplish the appropriate Blood Alcohol Per Texas that is landlocked. People who confidence and display your talents. much at work. Don't be drawn into centages after a number of drinks from live around the acreage deny me a rlgbl Deal with forceful people in the same domestic discussions that lead to blow­ one to ten. The table was prepared by of way. My grandfather and father used "OS· the NHTSA. The, top part of the table, a lane to the land for 50 years. J am , above the shaded area, shows that, trying to seU the land, but prospects are depending on one's weight, one or at not interested because of IJiis demal. most two drinks rarely affect What can I do.? responsible driving. Beyond that, the A. Texas Statute (Sec. 5517-18 ) Elections. • • llrobability of being seriously affected provides: Under common law, a becomes much greater. prescriptive right is 10Wlded upon , Continued from page 5 urunterrupted use and enjoyment of Drinks Two-Hour period land fOr 10 years. If your grandfather .. , Ol5.. 86" l iquor or 12 on. Beer and father used the lane for 50 years it would appear Un:- l'I~m Ol way, VIa me Public Relations Director 100 1 2 lane, is factuaUy established, but it . . 120 1 2 needs a decision of a county court to make it of record to the persons living Glenn C Kessner 140 1 2 around your land . . 160 1 2 , 180 1 2 Hi-My name is Glenn Kesner and I'm the Future Fanners of America. 1 was 200 1 2 running for the position of Public interest,ed not only in Agriculture but Dear Relations·director. I reaUy feel that I also in communications. Receiving not 220 1 2 could do a great service as Public only classroom experience in debating 240 1 2 Relations director to the Student but also in the F.F .A. competing in Government for two reasons. First, I Public speaking and other contests Voluptuous; am well aquainted with advertising and • • where I leamed how to relate to epople Be Ca.-eful Driv ing Impaired 00 NOt Drive good communication techniques which very well. At Cobleskill I entered as an - Dear V-I : BAC to .05 .05-.09 .10 & Up Yesterday I had the surprising ex­ would enable me to dispense my ser­ Animal Husbandry-Dairy major but perience of finding an enema bag under . vices to their fuUest extent. I also feel I after becoming active in WooB I my roommate's bed. Thinking it was a would be qualified because I have full turned more towards commWlications. If you would like more information bit strange, I asked her about her access to the two main media services At present I ·am a Liberal Arts­ about alcohol and highway safety health. She explained to me the enema on Cobleskill's campus-Radio 56 and Humanities major. At Radio 56 I work programs in your State, contact your had other purposes. The more I thought the Whirlwind where I am a staff - very hard not only as a D.J . but also as Governor's Highway Safety about it, the more I was taken aback. writer. If elected as Publir Relations Production . manager where I am Representative. I'd like to know if enemas are a com­ director I plan to use these two media ref!ponsible (or producing much or the mon sex practice on this campus. Also, services to Student Governments material heard on the radio. My hob­ fullest advantage. bies are mainly collecting old-time For free literature write to the is there a local enema society available National Clearinghouse for Alcohol on campus? If 50, where can I get one? Now !J little bit about myself. My radio and other nostaligic materials, home town is Brooklyn N. Y (living in working at WooB, and raising WlusuaI Information, P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, Maryland 20852. Ask for the PTA AnticipationSign"'. Brooklyn can get roUgh especially if animals such as Boa Constrictors, you are interested in Agriculture) J Chickens, Quail, Pigeons, and other p&nphlet: Alcobol: A Family Affair. Dear Anticipation, somehow managed to find a special fowl . Finally if I am elected as Public I can't answer all of your questions, high school where I was able to major Relations director you can bet that the but it's like Michael Kenyon, also in Agriculture. I received a lot of on and Student Government will be heard like off hand training and was very active in it's never been heard before! known as the enema bandit, said at his • trial:

~ peers:.. Nancy WHAT DO YOU THINK -HE QU A LIF ICATIONS OF THE 12. Creat ive ideas and should consult ever yone so he gets others' ST UDENT GOV ERNMENT PRESI DENT SHOUlD BE? - ideas instead of only his own.-·J • ,13. To be able to get along with others.·-O by Hiney Tintweiss 1-4. Hard working and willing to give t he t ime that this pos ition needs. -- L ,- Th should be a hardNor ker , concerned, out~olng, and not 15. To be able to pr ovide the students with what the st udents - . ey ..• CC f ral'd to speak t heir m in· .' want. To talk with students and get their ideas from them and be 2 F willing to leanvhe Robert s Ru les of Order, willing to a . a.ri , . I able to go back to administration. o expand campus organlzi.' ons. . 16. Should be a hard worker, very dedicated to the job. able to 3. They should be-aganst 5A5U.·· o M communicate with the students and the administration. Someone o 4 He should be a shr··PMM who is willing to spend the time in-order to fulfill the respon· 5' The "-'Iovld haveJ sense of humor. sibilities that entail the role of the president. 50 VOTE FOR ME.·· 6' The~ should be w.ling to work with other organizations for Coleen Kempton. the' ad,ancement of ',udent welf~re . , 7 Jhou ld be an inependent thinker. News Ed itor's Note: I spoke with many students for many hours f'.- They shouldn't taste the students' money on organizat,ions and I was shocked to learn of the apathy among most students .ne students don't ,articipate in. when asked about government. I feel 1hat this apathy is going to continue when you are out of school and facing everyday­ situations. There is no excuse for ignorance. Don't just sit back. 1 \,°" Get involved today! ~e~ 1'-9°0' " LD C. ' 0 ••1 e t-/'-0'/ 0 'i'l '/ • " ,n" What Is A Dairyman?

o • Dhner-Dance/Semi-Fonnal Dairymen are found in the barn: night in town, his shirt collar un­ milking cows, scraping manure, pulling buttoned, and above all, a good soaking a calf, feeding hay or cieaing the bulk rain in AUl!:ust. tank. At other times, they are in the Nobody else is so far from the May 9th fields : plowing uP. seeding down, telephone or SO close to God. Nobody rotating from. planting to, fertilizing else gets so much satisfaction out of with, spraying for, and harvesting of. good weather, homemade ice cream, a Tickets: On Sale Everywhere! Wives help them, little boys follow funny story. or a heifer calf. Nobody them, the Department of Agriculture else has in his pockets at one time a 3- Featuring "Request" confuses them, city slickers visit them. bladed knife, a pair of pliers, an empty salesmen detain them. meals wait for billfold, a checkbook, and a memo book them, the weather delays them, but of cows to be bred and cows to calve. only heaven can stop them. A dairyman is a paradox. He is: an Nobody else can remove these things Buy Yol1r Date from his pockets and on wash day o , overall executive whose home Is his , office; a scientist while breeding cows; overlook five washers, a part (rom the a persolUlel director while milking; a pulsator, a rusty spike, 17 kernels of Flowers At Ouis' dietitian with a passion for alfalfa, corn, a stub end of a lead pencil. a corn, minerals and vitamins; a vacuwn gauge. a $4.98 pocket watch, production expert faced with a surplus; and a cupful of silage in each trouser Talk To Chris About Special a manager battling the price-cost cuff. squeeze. When he asswnes the role of Businessmen depend on him: after Semi-Formal Discounts the indignant shopper, he impresses all. the dairyman is their friend, upon everyone within earshot the competitor, customer and source of pounds of milk he must produce in food , fiber and self-reliant young . order to pay for his purchase at today's citizens that help replenish l,h Ol."itu..,. prices. He manages more: capital than He is a denim-dressed. business-wise, ."...... u ( u.. " .... in~ses in town. Spring'S Here! He is not much tor wmu::, "'"" ...... fast-I!:rowiru!: statesman of sta~ure. And When be comes In IU noon navrng spent droughts. salesmen, weeds, the kicking the energy of his hopes and dreams. he cow, an 8-hour day, helping with the can be recharged anew with the magic housework. or twin calves. words: He likes sunshine, county fairs, "The price of milk is up !" auction sales. his neighbors, Saturday ,

·C(lHR.o.l ~(W YORK 'S LAllGtST CUSION D: ~H~ PR'~HR ' w it h this coupon SOC off r any purchase at Impress G.AIai" fl't-I. :0' • • CQeI ,qUll. II.Y. 214 -'"6

Selection Proce~ Begins ay 5th

4•• ...;tILe . >t. Have You ' '10 • Started Thinking? !l~:'i a//;road. f'P 1;, ~ J f •

WHIRLWIND, April 23, 1980, p. 5

• • • • Presidential Candidates Coleen Kempton Curt Emanuel Coleen Kempton is a resident 'or I'm Curt Emanuel and I'm running Davis Hall in her second semester of for Student Government President. My undergraduate work here at Cobleskill interest is in government and how it College, in the Business Division, • ; works. For this reason I have taken an majoring in Business Administration. active part in organizations, being She is, and has been an active president of my 4·H Club the last two member of the Davis Hall Dorm years. This involved setting up and Council, and presently holds the conducting meetings, appointing position of vice-president. committees, organizing club activities • Coleen also serves as the Davis Hall and communicating with members at student Representative to Inter-Dorm the state and regionalleveis. I also was Council Organization, she has been a member of my high school's National very active and also serves in the .reaching out to " Greet and Motivate" Honor Society. Last year I represented 3. Increased communications bet­ capacity of vice-president for Inter­ the incoming freshman at their in­ New York State in the memorial of the ween our Student Government and -- Dorm Council-(a campus-wide troductory meeting and hopes to get lOOth anniversary of the Pony Express other colleges, especially SUNY organization). more and more Cobleskill college Ride in Kansas Cit-l, Missouri, spon­ colleges and, even more especially, the In functioning with a dorm and a students involved and aware of "What's sored by the British"Post Office. other Ag & Techs is another important campus-wide grouP/ Coleen enjoys up with Student Government." Through my workas a club officer t goal. After all, the Ag & Teehs are working with people and feels the need Coleen Kempton is fully aware of the have learned that an important part of similar in basic structure and have to do more for the entire college responsibilities that entail the office of being a president is public speaking. their own i~iltity and uniqueness. A community. the President and she is ready, willing, This past summer I was selected to be a pooling of iGeas could help solve some and able to accept. these respon­ Schoharie 4-H ambassador. This in­ campus concerns cornmon to the Ag & It's out ' of this need and desire to sibilities. Coleen can also assure you volves giving speeches to various Teehs. . serve, that Coleen has decided to run that through ber hard work and service groups in the county. In Ju1y 1 I feel Student Governmelil also has a for the president's position of our dedication that she will do her best in will be the back-up announcer for five responsibility to help keep students student government. order to meet her fellow students' days at an international activity show informed about pertinent issues. I think Coleen feels that this years' student needs. Especially in bringing the at the State~Fairgrounds in Syracuse, our Student Government should take government and student government student body and the student govern­ besides having other responsibilities. the initiative and try to get information President, Lyn Van Tassel, have done a ment closer together. At this time I am also a member of on subjeets such as registration for the fine job and plans to continue in a In quoting, Miss Kempton she said, Student Goverrunent and Phi Theta draft, nuclear power, financial aids, successful tradition. " Yes, I'd like everyone to vote for me," Kappa. Some of my thoughts on our housing and student rights. This In thinking back on the past year, but more importantly she stated, Student Goverrunent are as {oUows: material could' then be distributed to Coleen especially enjoyed the effort the " RegardJess of who you vote for ... get the students, who would be better able President, Lyn Van Tassel, made in up off your duff and Vote! Vote! Vote!" 1. Student Government needs to in­ to make intelligent decisions on such crease its communications to include issues. aU of the students on campus, not just Last fall I became a Student Ken M ango the goverrunent members. In order for Government member. Since that time I this to happen, several things should be have attended the meetings regularly I am Ken Mango, 19 years of age and to adjust this feeling is by influencing done. and have served on the Constitution, presently residing in Oyster Bay, Long ­ an idea. School is only what one puts a. We must increase our com­ Downtown Housing and Media Review Island, New YorL I attended John F . into it! There are presently many clubs munications on campus t,hrough the use committees. Being a Student Govern­ Kennedy high school located in and events on campus weekly. All it of the Whirlwind, WCDB , What's ment member has improved my Plainview, Long Island, New York and takes is some involvement. Happening, other media, and, possibly knowledge of parliamentary graduated from the class of 1978. I I want to incorporate another new the most important, word of mouth. procedure, and also has shown me the idea. Having suggestion boxes in each importance of a competent executive would like to represent the future class b. We should also have more • here at Cobleskill Ag & Tech College. and every donn. These boxes would be campus-wide Student Government officer to the successful functioning of Before I can represent anyone totally beneficial to you, the student! activities. In the future, I'd like to see a the club. person it's on1y fair and just to let The suggestion box will be there for the Student Government sponsored dance Getting students involved in everyone kno'lll: a bit about my own students to- view their grievances as and other functions. government-should be one of our most background and who I am as well as the well as new ideas about any matter 2. We need improved student-facuIty­ important goals. A Wlion between issues I stand for. concerning life on campus. The administration communications. Many students, facuIty and administration is Through my previous educational suggestions will be brought out at every students are unhappy with ad­ a top priority. We should have an equal years in elementary, high school, and student government meeting, and IJLinistration-imposed rules, ru1es that voice in college affairs. After all, isn't college levels I have participated in discussed, then voted upon. are in effect for perfectly good reasons. the college our college? Without us, numerous school events and activities. Another point I'd like to emphasize is The problem is that no one has ever there would be nothing. One way to These activities md events range from the fact that students just are not ware! explained these reasons to the students. express your opinion is by voting in the athletically orien~, socially oriented, As mentioned previously there are Some s tudent-administration Student Government elections on April and activities pertaining to the many activities, clubs, (a ci.litles ~ and workshops or discussion periods would 24. Student Government can do a lot for scholastic level. . events that all of us as students just are work wonders in confronting this issue. this campus, but we need your help. - During my edUCltional years, I have not infonned of. Advertisement of partaken in 4 yars of high school already exis.itng programs should be soccer and 2 yearsof college soccer, 3 -Stressed to everyone. More advertising of clubs and events could be expressed years of track, 2 ~ars of Swimming, Senior Representative Positions and wrote many ancles pertaining to not only during our movies, but perhaps sports and high schfolliving conditions having the radio station broadcasting in the cafeterias certain events, clubs, In the past I have been involved in for school newspalCrs. During high Sandi Dimmick various clubs and associations, which school, I also atterded many student etc. Another way would be to have more information posted on all dorms, has enabled me to cotrunll;nicate a great government meetngs as well as I am running for Senior Represen­ deal with a variety of people. These _ helping out with ,aper drives, car buildings, instead of just placing flyers on the cafeteria tables. This vast tative to Student Government, this past experiences have enable<: me to help washes, fund drives,and school benefit year 1 was a freslunan representative work on issues of conflict and in the end carnivals. lacking of participation is reflected upon on our low percentage of par­ and felt that I contributed to the student have a reasonable compromise fQr both My futuristic ain's and goals are to ticipation in many clubs, and programs government in representing the student sides. I have been in high school student create a better livng atmosphere at on campus. body. I hope as Senior Representative been a high school class Cobleskill. The wayln which I'd like to My aim is to get more people involved to be able to represent the student body . offices in different create . this feeling would be to in­ in Student Government being that the again and bring the students views to of a state corporate new intranural teams, get Student Government does represent the government. I believe that the ;ob of years. better bands for the lki lodge, and have each and every individual on campus_ the Representatives and Student an in­ perhaps more schJol concerts. My _ Wouldn't you want to know where your government is to represent the student campus as a whole I main objective Is thit I'd like to try, to activities fees are going? body on individual issues to the best believe that I can represent the student get the entire stUdelt body involved in My primary objective here at interest of the campus. body. - their own school. ro be involved a Cobleskill is to get myself and the whole student can be acadmlically, socially, student body aware and into the Coby John under Deb Van Sicklin • • and athletically ilvolved. I have Spirit previously attended mUege in Florida Remember get involved! Be awareL My name is John Lawler. I am a My name is Deborah Van Sicklin and and came from , sciool with a very I'll be there for everyones Idealistic graduate from Union Springs Central I am currently involved in student poor school spirit_ I :hink the reason "" High School. I was very active in government "\ as a Freshman why school spirits deteriorate 15 Vote•. Ken Mango for Student parliment procedures such as Model representative, also I have been because studenu give Ip. The only way Government President. . Congress and Model U.N. I also was in helping out as an assistant secretary_ I athletics all year around_ My interests am majoring In BUSiness-Accounting. I are camping, hunting, fishing, trap­ believe that college is a total learning ping, hiking, jogging, and also different experience-academics and also extra­ • various sports. I also like going to social curricular activities. Involvement in • Treasurer gatherings. school is important to me, and I really Here at Coby, I live on the Sth east feel that I am capable of handling the floor of Parsons Hall. I have been on the position of Senior representative. I Ron Frost cross-country running team, cross­ realize communication with my fellow Hi. My name is Ror· Frost and I am My home town IS Vernon Ct. I'm on the country skiing team, track team, and students is very important and I 'am running for the positon of Treasurer cross-country ski team and track team. also on intermurals (basketball, and willing to put forth the effort of for Student Govenunml I am an Ag. This year I'm a freshman represen­ softball). I am also in CUB and in the representing-' a good nwnber of my Business major, livingin Feneyclt Hall. tJtive and assistant treasurer for Outing Club. My malor is Fisheries and feUow classmates. Also, I realize that • Student Government. • Coutiaued 011 page 3 CoutiDued on pge 3 - WHIRLWIND. April 23. 1980. p. 6

\ • ••• Grace Slick Peter Gabriel by PhD Margot "put colors" on the album. " I like to by Phil Margot BasicaUy, most record companies (not write words and hear soWlds that are all» are only interested in a product '''rhis albwn takes the same warped like scenes," Grace explains. . " Ron is Peter Gabriel, the man who used to that will sell millions. personality you've known before and able to take what I say and translate hold the position as...,head of a band Gabriel has a single cut out called puts colors on it," says Grace Slick, that; it's rare to find someone with that called Genesis, has recorded his third "Games Without Frontiers." It's doing describing the first solo album for RCA ability. A lot of peopl.e Wlderstand what solo albwn. There's only one small great on the British charts but in Records in her fifteen year recording you're saying but can't translate it into problem. Atlantic Records won 't America it is almost Wlheard of. 'That's career. During that time, as lead singer music. And I describe things in Wlusual release the album. Atlantic also why Atlantic won't release his third for th~ Jefferson Airplane and Jef­ way..s. I'll say, 'it's sort of MGM with a released two of his other albums since album. The company feels it won't sell ferson Starshlp, Grace firmly burban and maybe some beads and fog 1976. These albums didn't sell well on fifty copies. I spoke to someone from established herself as the first lady of on the groWld.' Ron can translate that the market and can be fOWld as Atlantic and he told me to try and get rock 'n' rolL Her powerful voice has into music, so the song comes.out right, "cutouts" in the record bins of people to write Atlantic Records and always been matched by a strong not corny." department stores. tell them you would like to have the persona, which reaches a new heillht in Also aiding Grace in making her Since leaving Genesis, Gabriel lost album released. So if you are an avid colorful clarity with this album called album a sort of rock 'n' roll "Fantasia" popularity while Genesis prospered. He fan of Peter Gabriel, write to Atlantic DREAMS. is ex-Toby Beau producer Sean has a small but dedicated following Records, 7S Rockefeller Plaza, New Of course, back in 1973 Grace Delaney, who wrote the highly ex­ which serves as no help to Atlantic. York, N.Y. 10019. recorded MANHOLE, which many look pressive title track. The song, recorded • • to be ber initial solo effort. in just a -4w takes, features a sixty «MANHOLE wasn't really a solo piece orchestra with the studio band album; we called It that for lack of a (Scott lito, Neil Jason, Allan Sch­ Billboard Top Ten better name," Grace now clairfies. wartzberg, Jim Malin, Sal Ditroia, " BARON VON TOLLBOOTH AND George Wadenius and Joe D'Elia). The I. Pink Floyd-"The Wall" 6. The Whispers THE CRHOME NUN, MANHOLE and LP ranges from similar powerhouse , 2. Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet 7. Michael Jackson-"Off The Wall" SUNFIGHTER were made by the nwnbers to simply fWlky blues like "Do Band-" Against The Wind" 8. The Broth,ers Johnson-"Light Up members of Jefferson Starship but we It 1he Hard Way." In between there's 3. Linda Ronstadt-" Mad Love" TIle Night" didn't have the name of the group yet. " El Diablo," with Spanish classical 4. Billy Joel-"Glass Houses" 9. SoWldtrack~" Ame rican Gigolo" We were waiting to see if Jack guitar from Sal Ditroia. Lead guitarist 5. Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers­ 10. Jounrey-'.'Departure" (casady) and Jorrna (Kauikonen) were Scott Zito also contributed two tracks to "Damn The Torpedoes" going to do Hot TWla, or do Hot TWla the disc, while Grace has penned five , aDd Starship or just Starship."· including the movie SOWldtrack soWld­ At that point, in the early 1970s, with a-like " Seasons," which she calls her Airplane so unsure of its direction; " Russian song." Overall, it's an un­ Nu Vinyl Grace was at her lowest ebb. Since that predictable albwn, light years away time she's straightened things out from Slick's previous work with the there are different mixes, mofTX)­ considerably; for her solo career and to Jefferson Airplane and Starship. THE BEATLES-" Rarities," Capitol Records. recordings, and tracks that appeared kick off the '80s, Grace has done a full Lyrically, Grace explains, "There's a on British albums and other obscure 180 degree turn. "Right now I'm doing song called, 'Full Moon Man,' which is Capitol Records has compiled fifteen cuts. Also included on the inner jacket things totally straight," Grace smiles. the closest I've come to a love song." vintage BeaUes tracks, some very is the original " Butcher Block" cover "I haven't done that in 20 years. I Grace claims she always felt too familiar but which were either never that was on the " Yesterday and , thought I'd find out what it was like." independent to write more "abused" released in the U.S. or no longer Tomorrow" Ip and was later changed Juding by DREAMS, it seems this love songs; a strong stance fleshed out available. Most of the tracks are dif· due to negative public reaction. This is more serious recording attitude has in the first authorized biography ferent from the album versions in that an excellent albwn for Beatles freaks. had great results. Still, as firmly as written about the singer, just published Slick is now committed to her solo by Doubleday. The book, titled "Grace direction, when she first heard the Slick, The Biography," was written by practice sessions for the current Barbara Howes, and is a detailed look Starship album, FREEDOM AT POINT at Grace's history with the Jefferson WGY-'say Goodbye • ZERO, she had some serond thoughts Airplane and Jefferson Starship. about her own departture from the Looking over the highs and lows as by Doug Taylor the " broadcasting giant." But Radio 56 band. "I went to hear what they were rCCOWlted in the book, Grace professes G.M., WCOB never did take any easy roads. doing with Mickey Thomas." Slick she has no regrets because, "I'm still Plans have been rumored about explains. "I went to (Paul) Kantner's here. It surprises me that I am, but I I couldn't believe my eyes. Moments major steps to p'rove that your college house to the practice. room and for a think there's some reason for it." after glancing at the lalest " Alumni station will never take a back seat to an solid week I sat on the stairs listening to Right now, Grace is more concerned . News," I was hit with a low blow. On invading competitor. Even if for only how great they sounded. 1 didn't think with the present than the past. No tour the AM dial, Radio 56 has only one one clay. they needed another person; there is planned WltH a seamd solo album Is competitor. A 50,000 watt clear channel, So to make each and every room to .... wasn't any point in my going back." released next year, so Slick will have contemj)Orary format station that is have their dial tuned to 56, we're going ltrunediately, Grace began working enough material outside the Starship­ visiting this campus on May 3rd. Yes, to sweeten the airwaves a bit with on DREAMS doing the final mixing at Airplane mold to stay aloft without too WG Y is coming to campus. " A1wnni Rock." the turn of the decade in New York at many allusions to the past. With the At first I figured that it was only one All. day Saturda~ , . only Radio 56 the Hit Factory with producer Ron vinyl DREAMS she has already, long day, and our listeners really aren't Alumni wiil be spnning tWles. Plus Frangipane (who bas previously though, Grace Slick gives every sign of exchangable anyway, so no reason to giveaways all day. Every visitor to the worked with Gene Simmons and Janis remaining airborne on her own for a worry. Soon, though, it turned into a station will receive j free gift. And just Ian). According to Grace. he helped her long time to come. gnawing drive, to prove that WOOS to top it off, no comnerciais, along with • - always was, and always will be the best extra News Blimp, and Zodiac News station in Cobleskill. features. So if you lon'thave your radio tWled b:L56, you rrust n(lt have a radio. fU.s w.o ... Now it isn't going to bee asy to outdo , • c...... - - I ' -_. 1 •• n ..... u. -,-" -"-. -JOHN ,-, I , .... -, _. .~ ... .. - -JoGrateful Dead, Genesis, • Pink Floyd . Progresslve··Usually found Oil tne FM dial. Yes. Emerson. Lake & Mall1 Lobby Palmel'", Deep Purple, etc. OTW~ Off the Wall·-Not Michael Jackson but music on Glenn Kesnel"'s 234-4631 Cobleskill Motel Show.

• • WHII3LWIN D. April 23. 1980. p. 7 • • •

Did You Know That. • • Miller Athletes Of The Month The decision was no go on Moscow'! Oakland A's·~ Mike Weaver 'knocked out defending The New York Arrows w·m the Ma jor champion John Tate Lo win the W.B.A. Indoor Soccer League TiLe? heavyweight crown? Arthur Ashe, the first Ilack to win a Jesse Owens, who won four gold major tennis tournamen!, has retired medals in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. from all competition? died of lung cancer? Muhammed Ali, b'xing's self· DaUas Cowbqgs quarterback Roger proclaimed "greatest ofall time," said Staubach and All·Pro safety Cliff he is the greatest aUlete in sports Harris annoWlCed their retirement history- and will come O.It of retirement from pro football? to fight W.B.C. Chlmpion Larr y Oakland Raiders quarterback Ken Holmes. Ali is guaraneed a mere $10 Stabler was t raded to Houston fo r million ? ' quarterback Dan Pastorini? Our own Coby la{rosse scored 18 Fourteen U.S. amateur boxers were goals in the first half en route to a 2l-3 killed in an airplane crash in Warsaw? win over Herkimer (JWlty Community Fiery Billy Martin is managing the College? - ' - Munson's Death-Pilot Error

Thur man Munson, former captain of license to fI; his neN plane, and wasn't the N. Y. Yankees, made several basic full y qualiiied. flying errors that caused the jet in In nine full seasms with New York, which he died last August. 2 to crash. Munsonnad carrie. on the tradition of The sta r Yankee catcher was piloting great lankee catchers such as Yogi his brand new Cessna Citation (which (Yoo ..'loo) Berra and Elston Howard. was reported to us that he still owes 1.4 He von the AmerX:an League's M.V.P. million on the plane) when it crashed a w;rd in 1976. just short of the Akron-Canton airport. ~e star catcher helped the Yanks The Safety Board revea led to us that wn the American League pennants in Munson made several errors during the )176, 1977, 1978 and the World Cham­ practice a pproach that led to the crash. pionShip in 1911 & 1978. Thunnan He was flying at too Iowa .s peed, was Munson, No. 15, a name and number flying a non-standard flight pattern, destined for the Hall of Fame, and the and didn't have enough flying time with monuments out in Yankee Stadium a n inStructor. This leads me to believe with the immortal Babe Ruth and Lou that he should have not been given a Gehrig. Sports Medicine Shawn Lynch linda Nash by Julian Weiss through misinformation. One au:hority, National News Bureau Allan J . Ryan (PhyslciaD An. Sport­ Ski Team Women'S BasketbalI~ smedicine editor ) has obsef'l"ed that The sudden rise in amateW" .thletics " few medical schools or residencies Sha'ffi is a senior in Agricultural Linda played 14 games scoring a total has created problems for bth con­ offer training. S(XIrtsmediCinf is not a Busincss. He is a member of Student of 193 points. Linda ~ver~ged 13.78 sumers and the medical p-ofession. recognized specialty such 8.' internal Goverrment for the academic year points per game with 41 assists and 49 With as many as 100 milion par­ medicine or pediatrics." The problem 1979-30. He is also a Residence rebounds. ticipating in part-time fitll ~ regimes, of co~g advice has beenrampant; Assistart for the academic year 1 ~ . Linda's major is Fisheries and there is a strong need flf legitimate podiatrists and cardiolorJsts a re Ski Tean, 1978-79-two 1st places in - Wildlife. health practices to over~ " weekend limited in approaching a com­ Alpine Ra::es; three 2nd places in Her home town is Neversink, New athletes", yet the medi:al profession prehens ive view, while (rthopedic Alpine RaCtli. York. has come under attack .n this field. surgeons are given only br'ef athletic­ Ski Teall'.. 1979-30-1st place, Twenty million injUlles are tallied related training. Maryann Mpoli at the Morrisville AlJine Eyents; 2nd place, • each year, and doctJrs themselves Center for Medical Consurrers in New Region 3 Meet a'. Highount; Runner-up , have been blamed irf part for their York swnmarizes the vieR" of many. to the Ski Miester Award in Region 3 _ refusal to apply tie doctrine of " With the exception of a few or­ Meet at Highount. preventive medicine as an antidote to thopedists who confine tJv,ir practices ' Shawn's home to\m is Oneida, New bodily wear and telT. " Then Doctors to profeSSional athletes, the medical York. must tell you the c3lSe of injury" ', says care system has not been responsive to Dr. Gabe Mirkin, .-portsmed a uthority, the needs of those who mtke vigorous " and what's injlred as well as how excerise part of the dail) routine." , avoid it." Most.,ractitioners-including Examinations should include the many professbnal team doctors-have treadmill test, blood pr~ure readings, relied on cortsone shots and short-term and the cardiac furr.:tion test. The Coby Baseball rest as treament. borderline overweigllt, smokers, and The use If pills has been replaced by those with physical.,roblems shbuld be Our own Coby baseball is loolting righthanded pitchers to' car ry biomechaucs in the more reputable a cautious whe. des igning their forward to an excepljonal year. The Cobleskill as it defends its title. Ken therapie.:. The orthopedists that were regimes-and cherlmps are necessary. team reached its high point last year as Troiano, who won six games last year relied-tlpon for relief to sprained Joint laxity, mlSCle weakness. and they won the Region Three Cham­ as well as shortstop Neal Stickles are ~. ~ musclls or a ching tendons have been coordination ar ~ all factors · in the pionship and came close to winning the hoped to spark their attack. Cen­ slow m adapting this preventive con­ possibility of future accidents. Dr. Junior College World Series. terfielder Mike Sproule and catcher cep'. In biomechanics, body limbs are George Sheehru:, another pioneer in the Coming off an 18-7 record, Coach John Willis, add the needed (XIwer to stldied for each individual to deter­ field, emphasues strength-flexibility, Price is looking forward to three senior the lineup. rUne exercise piUalls and limits of whereby und~ stress on the foot and stress. Mirkin is one of a growing .shoulder is eJ.plored. One test designed number of advocates of this approach. by Dr. Robt:rt Kerlan at the National " By looking at muscles and what kinds Athletic Ho1ith Institute in California Lacro~ Opener of Il).ings a person is able to do in the uses compiler analyses of pulmonary office, such as bending a knee at a functions, and a monitoring of fat The Cobleskill lacrosse team opened Led by ·Pete Korrie's 4 goals, All­ certain angle, I know predisposing content il the body to draft a per­ its season with an impressive lopsided American Greg Tarbell, Jim Van­ factors of injW"y right away." In this sonalized athletic program. win over Herkimer CoWlty Community deusen, Dave Dever, and Joe Valetta " Muy consumers are turning to treabnent, rehabilitation begins right ColleJ!:e. 23-3. each netted 3 goals apiece to balance after a twist, fall, or break ... and lOcal ~ olleges for help in obtaining out the scoring attack. continues throughout the fitness sound s portsmedicine examinations program's dW"ation. and treatment. They assume, If amateur joggers, hikers, runners, coIT€Ctly, that the schools have many warmup exercises prevent most strains day, then give yourseH a break and hikers want to avoid calamity, they cl~ encounters of all kinds with and stres ses that bring on avoiding possible trouble, on the next. should investigate sportsmedicine. A ext't"cise injW"ies. Sportsmedicine came charleyhorse, cramps, aches, and the An initial checkup and following the cardiopulmo.nary specialist in Aspen into being only within the last decade, like. • rules keep risks low for the amateur (Colorado) Dr. Bruno Balke cautions a.~ did the exercise physiology craft; Here are some warning signals to let athlete, especially for the pre-35 group. excercisers. " The greater percentage aild will doubtless undergo tran­ you know if the bounds of safe-and do it without proper medical siormations in the 1980's. It is closely hence truly worthwhile-fitness activity With alulost half of 'the population examination or testing, without allied with the preventive medicine are crossed. Breathing trouble· or exercising daily, a great many of them knowing their full capability." InjW"ies ideal, and its probe of body stress and spitting blood means a lung may be in will continue to be plagued by minor are caused by lack "Of flexibility, structW"e can add sophistication to the trouble, or punctured in severe cases. and severe injuries. For 16 million structural abnormalities, mus cle knowledge of " weekend warriors" Pain and swelling in the knee is a sign joggers, you can bet your last white imbalance, or bad training. Stretching intent on consoling themselves for of ligament tears (with surgery likely) . sox"and-sweatshirt combo that shin exercises are now regarded as keys to . years of inactivity. Weakness or nwnbness in the back is splints (leg muscle tears-, will be a avoiding muscle abuse and a remedy "If you've just. brought a set of track related to spinal cord damage. continuing possibility. Some common superior to the pill-taking, arm in­ shoes, or dusted off your tennis racket, Aside from not cramming in a week's sense-such as trading in high-heeled jection technique used after the fact. then follow one simple rule: precon­ workout into a single day, apply the shoes for sneakers to avoid tendonitis­ ThE:,Te i$ ~ger to the layperson ditioning ~e best medicine. Simpls hard-easy principl ~. Exert yourself one can keep you out of the doctor's. -. •

WHIRLWIND. April 23. 1980, p, 8

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