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The staff and editors of your college newspaper . . . The Nhirlwind, wouhi-I!'(e to thank - Jean Webb Williams (Public lelations) for alll"er"leip In the past and the future. Thre. New Residen~ Hall Directors Join College Staff Three young women ha Ie accepted positions as residence hall • (rectors at the State Unhiersity of New York Agricultural and 11chnical College at Coble~1I1. They are : Margaret Higgins of Rd Hook, Gwenn Pasco of b.thpage, and Margaret .Hoogeboom otNallkill, who have been ass'1ned to Fake Hall, Dlx Hall, and Pl-ter Hall, respectively. '1hl !e acting as head resident In -ach dormitory, they will have the responsibility for creating an 'tppropriate atmosphere in whr.h ~tudents both live and learn. Thl.lr role includes counseling, • warinr, with the re.sldence asslstar".e staff, and arranging pros-atns needed or requested by the Sl)dents, and supervising the nahtenance of the hall. Mils Hqgins graduated with high honors"rom the College of St. Roselln l\ay, where she was a residence-'ssistant during her senior yea, She also supervised teaching e)!.lef""iences In speech and langua!e and did an internship with the CClege radio station. While at St. Rose she was very active in )'Jmerous college organization~ was poetry editor of the colleg~ Ii~rary magazine and did volunher work at the Veterans Admlnlstraion Hospital In Albany, as wel4 w ith the college alumni associ~ion . She was named to Who's W...... in American College Students. "'iss Higgins' • former positions in..lude working in the comMunications department of 10M and toing sales and restaurant wore ~. • Mlc..c. P;:03CO graduated \l\ith honors in political scienc! from ' he State University College at oneonta. Shewas a resident ~d v isor at Oneonta for two years and a~d as the coordinator of thtOneonta Legal Rights Guild . This, h~ maior project, is a '

FROM US • • • We imaginethatat this point in time you are all moved into your residence halls and apartments, and are already underway making fhis year better than before. Since this is our first issue, we would like to take this time to welcome the freshmen, welcome back the seniors, and wish you all a great year. It can only be • great if you risk getting involved. Have you noticed how many cars aren't in the parking lots and how many people arestanding in back of Knapp Hall waiting for a bus every weekend? This doesn't have to happen. There are things to do over the weekend. Our own College Union Board (C.U.B. ; has great dances, movies, and other special events. It is also a great opportunity to get to know people. There are also many sporting events with the fall season already upon uS'. When was the last time you saw a soccer or lacrosse game? It is highly possible ho have a good t ime here at " Camp Coby"--all you have to do is look. It was once said that college Is a time for growing, learning, sharing, and caring. We hope that all of you get out of Coby what you put into it.

THE EDITORS VOLUME THRf:E ISSUE \No. ONE • SUNY Nr' COBI .FSKU J. ocrOBERIFAl J. W EfXEND '80 - • WHIRLWIND. October 2. 1980. p. 2 -

• by Nancy Lynn Tintweiss by Mickey Hu} ley • This year will be a year of both opportunity and challenge. As the first month of classes draws to a close all of you had to make a I' m sitting here at my desk, I I;ave.J headache. I have four tests lot of adjustments. The major adjustment that you have had to to study for. I' m depressed bet:ausf I miss my boyfriend, I have • make is with your living conditions. ~ two papers to write and threeprolf:ts to work on , and now I have . For most of you it is yoor first time away from home and the to write an editorial. I'd muth ratter sit back, kick oft my shoes and ha ve a nice cold gl.asr of be ~ r , wine or Orange Crush. Un: • first time you' ve had to share a room. Let me tell you from ex­ , perience that it's not easy. especially when everyone wants-Jt fortunately, that doesn't det my work done. their own way. With this type of attitude it ' s never going to work. I As you sen iors already know, m d you freshmen will be finding know it's rough Hv ing with three in a room and with quiet hours in out, life is not all fun an' games tt college. Sure, high school was a 1 a dorm with 200 others but it serves a purpose. breeze. Like many of tle studen s here, I hardly lifted a finger in I hope that you're all adjusting to the atmosphere here at Coby ~igh school , ret I mare pretty geld grades. Good enough to get me and are looking forward to a good year. Coby has a lot to offer the mto Cobleskill, anyvay. So whe I came to Cobleskill for my first , college student so take advantage of it. . _ semester I thougJl', well. m~ y .>e I'd have to work a little, but . If the first month is any indication of what the next eight are certainly not the liay the senior; seemed to think everyone would 1 going to be like, I think it's going to be a great year. STUDY have to work. I ,...ean, they wer talking about pulling all-nighters HARD. HAVE FUN. AND DON' T LOSE SIGHT OF TOMORROW. and flunking ~ ). ams ; surely tht Wouldn 't happen to me! But it did·· , pulle-1 dll - nighte~s , anc I flunked exams. Eventually I learned m l lesson, and It was" hard one. As it is stated in your If I wrote you a love song, Student t-lar.dbook, "On the HII," " I wish I had known . .. that Would you ~i ng it for me? there iSoi corollary to ' not stud Ing'--it is "called' 'flunking out.''' It is som&thL1g that we all have 0 realize if we want to succeed at If I gave you my hand, . I Cobl~kjl ; , and after all, that i:why we' re here, Isn' t it? I Would you keep it warm for me? f If I dream tonite, W/II you be there with me? What About This New I If I am happy, Will you share it with me? Meal Ticket System. 1s . If I gave you a smile, Would you give me one in return? If I were lonely, It As Co(d As Planned? Would you share yourself? • by Steve DOger ) imposes long lines at one dining halJ If I sa id , .. Last year we had a ('Jch dilel'mt anth(. the other is empty. Also, how can - Would you still be there In the morning": meal ticket system. lty'Oflsistet of a e ma..- o&,ment staff determine how _ card with the studen's meal Ecket manth"Yyststemu L.·~ -ctliLan.ticipat e ? Should If r gave you my love, number and other stuent infonnation. '-"" ~ ~~1(. th This number was crssed off a shP.et it was or should it ~ _to ., e way ,'/ Would you hold It in your heart? containing all the n~beI"S .of the become the most lIme-anU>4 _to •• students eatinu at their desJgnated efficient system? Should .students h8;ve If I saw a rainbow.t <, d r w .,. • rmanent choice of either Prentice dining hall. ., U mts 0 el 109, mplin all of the time or sho~d Would you be waiting at the bottfffl? Vroman Jl%, and Draper ate at .:.....'!'... ,... . f ch Prentice' ,tdon.-Yri.. lunch and Mon.- the dining hall be chosen or ea In- • I see a rainbow. Thurs. ... upper. All O!hor meals were fi;, n...... 1 lueal? Your ideas about how eaten in Champlin Hall. 1\..11 otner the system could be made better, and • I wonder. , . sturents ate all of their meals at your opinions of the present system I dream . . C}ll11lplin. 1be system was fast, easy, would be appreciated. Send your Iwish . . . Iild simple. Now we have the punch replies to Box No:999 Vroman Hall or to --Steve Dilger .:ards which self-destruct in the wash or The Food Committee suggestion b;lxes 6-4-80 in your pocket. Is your choice of either located in both dining ~l ls , prOVIded p------~;;;;;;-;-;-;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;.;-;.;-;-;;;;.;;-;.;-;.;-;.;-;-;;, .. ~~-;;-;;.~----.- haD a good one? Sure------i, it is handy, but it by the Inter-Dorm Council. • . i Cobleskill College Calendar i II • I October 3 Presentation of MI tteson Scultpture • I Jared Van Wagenm Hall - 3:30 p.m. • I I = October 3-5 Earents . Fall Weel.end . Campus·wide ) = I I ,) = October 4 _ CollegE>Community Float Parade· 10:30 a.m . . 11 :30 a.m. = I • l = . October 4 Plant Science/Hortimlture Exhibit: Hodder Hall = 1 1I 10:00 a.m .. 5:00 p.m. ' 1I ,f I I • I October 4 Alumni Meeting· Brickyard Point 10:00 a.m .. 5:00 p.m. I ,• I I ) I I i I October 5 Phi Theta Kappa Induction· Bouck Theatre· 2:00 p.m. • I I • I I I October 6 Terry Bat-Sonja Art Show Opening . John Grosvenor Gallery • I I f• I • 7:00 p.m .. 9:00 p.m. (CAFAC) I , I I • ! I ' I • October 10 High School Day· Campus ·wide • I .. • I = Octobe. 11 High School Cross Country Invitiational . Crittenden Field = I I • I October 20 About Thoreau· Lecture by Walter Harding (CAFAC) Bouck Theater· 7:00 p.m. = II Reception to follow. .1 1 ._------­ • • , WHIRLWIN D, October 2, 1980, p. 3

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Drop your guard - A few years in the for a minute. Army can help you ' Even though you're ge.t not only the in a two-year college money for tuition, right now, there are but also the maturity many aspects of the to use it wisely. Army you might find very attractive. It's true. If you join the Army The Army has a program in Maybe even irresistible. with two years of college, you can which money you save for college See for yourself. start two pay grades higher. Instead is matched two-for-one by the of being an E-I with an empty sleeve, government. Then, if you qualify, SQII'.... you can come in as E-3 with stripes. generous bonuses are added to that. If you're thinking of eventually It means about S60 more a month So 2 years of service can get going to a four-year college, it's not in your paycheck. And a lot more op­ you up to S7,400 for college, 3 years too early to start thinking about an porturtity in the long run. Since you'll up to $12,100, and 4 years up to ROTC scholarship. be literally wearing your education SI4,100. In addition, bonuses up to There are 2-year and even I-year on your sleeve, your talents won't go S3,OOO are available for certain 4- ROTC scholarships available. unnoticed by your superiors. year enlistments in selected skills. • They cover tuition, books, and And starting out right can really Add in all the experience and lab fees. Plus SIOO a month living help you make the most of the Army. maturity you can get, and you can allowance. Naturally, they're very see how the Army can send you back competitive. Because besides helping to college a richer person in more you towards your bachelor's degree, fill , ways than one. an ROTC scholarship helps you You can get a $1,500 bonus just We hope these Army oppor­ towards the gold bars of an Army for enlisting in some Army Reserve tunities have intrigued you as well Officer. It's worth looking into. Or • • units. up to S2,OOO in educational as surprised you . " benefits. Because there is indeed a lot -" You also get paid for your " With two years of college under the Army can offer a bright person your belt, you can get preferential , Reserve duty. It comes out to about li ke you. consideration for Warrant Offi cer SI,OOO a year for Iii hours a month For more information, send the and two weeks annual training. coupon below. Flight Training. And there's a special If you pass all the tests and qualify, you'll go through 40 weeks program that lets you fit ..------of rigorous and valuable training. _ your Army Reserve active duty around your school shi ps, o (2WO) Warranl Officer H ight :Training) You'll earn the distinctive bars of o (2ST) Stri pes to Start, 0(255) Army Reserve a warrant officer and the silver wings schedule. Bonuses, 0 (2PC) Army Educational Benefits. I bLan Army aviator. You'll have at It's something to con­ I least 175 hours of flight instruction, sider. Because even if you went to a two-year college I NAME I 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 because it was less expen­ weeks rtight qualification, and I AD DRESS I enough classroom work in aerody­ sive than a four-year col­ lege, yo u know by now that CITI STATE ZIP • narrtics, meteorology and aerial I I navigation to last a lifetime. , it still isn't cheap. I SC HOOL AlTENDiNG I The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position ' A DATE OF BI RTH as, an Army helicopter pilot. TO MT. VERNON, N .Y. 10550 filii THE I1IRT If you're thinking you What you've learned in college might even go further with I I has already earned you a promotion your college education, the THIS in the Army. Army can help there, too. l.iiIi ______iiiI

--~~------~------~ , WH IRLWIND, October 2, 1980, p . .4 New Placement Director Legal Way •

by Na~y TiDtwe.lsI Interviews and Career Resources. by D.J . DeIDHll,J.O. privilege, such as llbel anAvter, the With each P.8ssing day Mrs. Burton's latter of which applies JfIIf~;;' son's Nancy Burton, once. a resident hall list of employers names grows as do her Campus Digest New, Service case. director is now the new Director of the ideas. At present she has prepared and You don't give his age. U he is 18, an College Placement Center. With this distributed a brochure to each student Constitutional freedom of speech has Arizona resident, a suit for slander may joucomes a close relationship between to familiarize them with the Placanent its limitations. be filed against him, If he is still a herself and the students. Center. If you haven't received one­ Q. Our son, who doesn't care mucb minor the parents are involved. Mrs. Burton's main concern in this they can be picked up at the Placement for school. got a scolding from his high Q. Besides the limit of $750 as position is to help graduates find em- Center. Room 237 in Knapp Hall. school Engllsh tucher. damages allowed by the Civil .. ployment in their field of study. She will I would like to encourage. students to It upset blm 50 in class he sassed the Aeronautics Beard for the loss of an be presenting career planning get to know Mrs. Burton so stop in and teal'!her with obscene words and airline passenger's bauage, does the seminars starting in October. These get acquainted during the hours of 9-5, gestures, inJUmatlng she was that kind law allow damages for Its I!ontents as seminars will include an Introduction to Monday thru Friday. I have found Mrs. of person. Now he has been kicked out well. Such as outlines of leetures which Job Search, Resume Writing, Burton and the Placement Center has a of school, and may suffer lifelong harm took weeks of research to prepare for Preparing Reference. Files, Job pleasant, relaxed aunosphere. If he doesn't get hls high school lectures I give, and I'!oples and books of diploma. material purl'! hased. I lecture during Ca n he sue thls teal'!her and the sl'!hool the year to ciasses on real property for punishing him for the exercise of his manage ment at metropolitan I'!e nters Ireedom of speel'!b? throughout the 1'!0UDty. A. The U.S. Constitution's First A. The CAB rules the airlines must Amendment (made applicable to the assume an obligation to compensate states by the 14th Amendment) and passengers not only for the direct many of the ~states by their con­ damages to them resulting from the stitutions prohibit the enactment of loss oLbaggage, but the consequential laW5 which abridge the freedom of ' damages as well. speech. Consequential- also called indirect However, such constitutional rights damageS- (Am.Jr .2d Sec. 's 1-4, 269-412) of·free speech have limitations, for it is is·an all-inclusive legal tenn. Your loss not an absolute right. Court in­ of the time in preparation of the outline terpretations (Am. Jurtd Ref. ) Con­ and the material would appear to stitutional Law (Sec's 341-552) ruled: qualify under the consequential or Certain types of uterances are clearly indirect damage tenn. Some courts add beyond any constitutional protection or compensation for your distress as well. One Hundred Bottles of Beer

Drinking is one of the favorite ac­ whose selfishness and thoughtlessness tivities of college students all across has caused damage to peoples feelings • America. Statistics say that three out of and property. Why should the students every five college students....drink for who drink intelligently have to suffer • Shirt Status Grads in pleasurable experiences. Ther.e are for. a fellow students foolish mistakes some advantages to drinking. For such as dorm damages. The to\\'l1 and I Campas Digest New' Service example, after a full week of strenuous the University of Cobleskill want Demand studies it is great to be able to relu and respect from the students for their Wearing a green surgical shirt has have a drink. You can meet some nice property. I ask you, is that too much to campus Digest News Service become a status symbol on some people and maybe have a dance or two. ask for ? campuses. When a student wears a The advantages of drinking overlook I challenge the majority of students shirt it implies that he is a medical Mining and petroleum graduates are the disadvantages, right???????'!'!'! to take care of these careless drinkers! student or knows someone who can in high demand and the schools which They are the ones who are making it WRONG !! !!!!!!! ! Abusive drinking steal one for him. train them are reporting record rough for us. . . . ~ . enrollments. Starting salaries for is not only a menace to society, but also REMEMBER: IT'S O.K. TO USE, mining and petroleum students it is a deterioration of the self. We are BUT DON'T BE A FOOL AND average around $24,000 a year. fed up with the irresponsible students ABUSE!!!! !!!!! !!! 1!! Beer Protest There has been a sharp increase in the number of women students Campo. DiCest Ne.ws Service enrolling in the schools, also. However, there is a shortage professors to teach PaOOt, Schlitz and Miller Beer are the increasing numbers of students. Crossword campaigning to keep Hamm's Beer out of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball Women Make' .. caoss IS. IIIMo a on,. ... w_ stadiwn. They are afraid Hamm's will • . T_Dldt ...... n. Ortok • • L ,._ot~ ILt-ft_ cut into their business, arguing that , M· ..." be Less JL PI ... ".CeriM Milwaukee beers should the only 4.. X~f"'a ss. S,.. " d ones allowed to sell at the games. campus Digest Ne ws Service ....". II. TV'.-_ DOWN Hamm's is brewed in Minnesota. I. _"_ '''_ ...... 1.11'... _ 1 • ..... M. "'" t. Nona. rit, Women " doctors still suffer from 12. Aetor""', _tla.61. • . 5pc.clM. - R.o •• H ....• • ...... lesser salaries for the same work as 4. n-ccrOMdl Tanaa .". male doCtors. Average salary dif­ Ill. N_ ...... I. M_ ...... 60. T_&rIII TV Viewing ferences for women doctors in private 14.. - """-. I. So. "., '1. H_~ r ph' ie, aid .."X_, "- practices is aoout $17,000 less thi'n men. U . BIeekhirII , .... 7. Utilol ...... A poll of doctors shows that women see II. B_1o 4 S...... , ..... , e w­ L I ...... fewer patients than male doctors which n . lIIo1d a 1', ,n Study ...... , ' . ~eu..r results in less income. Also, women are 11. c-r_ ... 10. BOtt. :0. Coihn ....."'- ...... ,. ... moStly employed in the lower-earning -.. ,...... ,. d . T_TVoMw . p. Campus Digest News Service specializations such as PSYchiatry and n. J>u\.t u.. - u.U. VIPAa__ .. pdloir 11. S.-k 17. DiIII of U • pediatrics whereas men go for higher­ zz. ___ co paying specializations such as surgery. K ...... Each household in America watches ...... , I' ...... ot .... ,; , . ~ an average of seven hours and 22 "-_ U.S...... - IlL Tum'. riou ...... minutes of television daily, according til. M... ~ , =- I., to the Television Bureau of Advertising. Tabloid Textbooks ...... Considering the complaints of many u. 0-0" k - Tablad textbooks may be the newest :a. Sll/J .... viewers as to the declining quality of 21. Dice A t_ television programming this year, it craze in learning. publisher in 27. At_ti-. apparenUy isn't affecting their viewing Massachusetts sells his disposable :to ...... 1ecI time habits. TIlls year's average is two textbooks for 85 cents. ll. -Il-.Amk minutes over last year's. The company, PaperBook Press, has >

( WHIRLWIND. October 2. 1980, p. 5

SAlADS ""'T'PASTA S l.~ $ -'.U $ ""~- ...... - --_.­ ~ ._____=== N •• S ".U, S.U TOS$ED __--'-____ 1· 002 -- ",,,",,,I. ,__ ", ___ ,,,_H'_ S ".J) S 5.n --.. - ' '' - '''- ' -- P--" .... ___ .... __ H ••••• S ... U S ).n CHE f'S •. __ H ••••• H •••• _ __ •••••••• _ $ 2.~) - , ",,,011'-"0 H.N ...... "._ ..... S .....5 S 5. ", -­ ~ ...... __ ... __ ._... s ... n s ,.1) ..-~ _---­ ... -.--, .. nc ...... ______.. _. S ... n $ ' , 15 • Onions ______, " · J ) S ) · I) C______I "· U S SoU LG. Halt _ H. ___. __" ... U S5. n f .»' , I S9ri1e ______..., c .55, AnI 1_ CombinMoono _ S ...n I ,.15 • Eacto Add~""" ..em _.,.-... _ _ }O C ROOI s... N •••••••• _ . ______...... , f ." C hob ...... __ .. _ ...... _ _... , c" " c BlOIhers III Specialti ... BfOIhe~ lit Spoc.., ...... __ ~ "'lIIk- __._ ..•. _.. ______" ) ' • • i5 c S 7. ... ~ CIIocoIaIe M ~ k _____ .n I .1 5, ...... - ...... -­ Sic"A .__ .. _____.... S 7. )0 SM. REG. --- • • '--~Bro'her5' -- ' - S u--"'~preme" 0.T_",...... Juiu -===_ (( <-. Spec;.,.) I 7. ~ ... "-'<" _____ ._ . . ~5 ( .-_._--_.-.... CoHee . __•• ____ .••• • " t -_. s..n ...... __ :.. _._...... •.. : 1,0 ( COW HEROS , .., T...... __...... " ( ROlISt B.. I ...... I • ~..-;.; ... Boh" H.m ...... •...... $ 2. 60 l u"'-r . __... _.•.•.... _ ...... I 2. 60 s 2.n G_ s-Ioml _. __.. __ •..•• _ $ 2.60 _ S 2. 75 C/IicII,., _.__ 1 2,, 60 S 2.a, C'-- ._ , 1.90 EIIPI'M'_ _ _ S 2. 75 2 rrnlll Ham. SNml a...... 1 .75 , ..!rami ... __• ___ ,l.a, c.,*,_ ___..... _ .. __. S 2. 60 RESTAURANT T...... Salad ____..... _ .... _. __ $ ~a5 Ea Soled ...... _ ...... 1 2• 15 CALZONE 16 M~ I N STREET f l.phip __ ~ ___• 1 2. 85 C06lESI(ILL. NEW YORK 120-'3

A",,,, , ...... ~ ....,_ . • ,,_ Sondwlc/IK '-"*-' ...... _ S 1.95 Te-I 23.(·.(700 it Billy ~ ____Io"''' .<",,_ • _ ...... --. '0'-", .."' . . ... ____, =-- .. .. _ _'00-...... - 234·.(50!> • .. - --_..-----~--- .... __ .- .. . FAST Ten Eyck Davis FREE Weiiing Fake Council DEUVERY Vroman Pizza Sales , Porter 234-4705 Pearson Dix & Draper - ParroIlS -• 234-4700

SNUG AS A BUG IN A BAG Question , - SAVE 50% • All bigs ~re triple layer. otIsel. quilted constructiOn with no " coIC! spots" . AU baqs /\ave DuPon1"s Dacron HoIlot~ II. 1lbef1i11 insulatiOn ~nd are lesled 10f comlMln of the· Month sub· zero weather. U~1- RECTANGULAR BAG. Red or blue nylon shell ~JI(I nylon tining. , • • 33 " x 84 ". Full separating zipper (when open . il becomes a comtorter) . J tbs . .. What Donn Do You Live in HoIlolit 11" . U-02- BACKPACKER Uap41red) BAG. Rust or bliCk ripslop nylon shell & Ian nylon hning . 3J" x84 .. x 23' '. Full separating ZiPper. 2'I! lbs. Hollowlilll- . and How Do You Like It? U~3- FULL·FEATURED MUMMY BAG. Oval tlOO(I aJl(l ",Iephanl - loot " Chocolate blown or d~rk green ripslop nylon outer shell ~nd tan npstop by Robin Bigel nylon l i nl~ . Speclly rtght·/\and or lell·hand ZiPper it you plan 10 male two oIlhese bigs 33 " x 84"" With wide $I1Oulder are.1 . 3Yl Ibs. HoIIoI~ Ire . U.()4- EXTRA LONG MUMMY BAG: loenlicallO U·03 . 00192" Iorlg Wllh 4 Ibs . HoIloIilU- . For people over 6"2" ' lall. A U·03 and a U·04 un be . Parsons Hall·-llike the dorm, especially my floor and wouldn' t mated. and the lopS ollhe Iwa !Higs wilt match up. move for anything. Betty Boop AlI!Higs are maleable! All bags Nve lOP quality nylon coil 01' molded nylon zippers Pearson Hall .. I' m an RA. It's okay, the freshmen are better and lull insulaTion along Ihe enllre zipper! All bags came complete wilh slutl sack ! than the seniors. BEL All bags N¥e C\fawstring 109 and veltfo! All !Higs have " cOI'd·[oI(·· SIlting closures! All bags sell lor double Illese prices and Mn more in retail stores! II yOU Wieting Hall-- It's alright. Anonymous are IlOf sallshed lor any ruS-llfi. relurn your unused bag lar prompt relund or .e- Porter Hall ..Our floor is r~lIy good. We have a good time together. Kathy Barker - ~-~!. ~:~~~!:...... -.. -.. ------.. ------.. -.... ,, ~ j U-Q1 rectattgular bags ~t $40.00 6iI . 0 led, 0 blue VI I Fake Hall-- Nice and clean. I like it. RlS , U-02 1apered . backpacker. bags al $.(S.OO ea. g:: I Ten Eyck--I dislike my floor. George . , U-03 mummy !Higs Oil $50 .00 6iI. C ,Iig ~t . 0 Ief1 N I Davis Hall-- "The Nunnery" Is too stricto- but the people make it , ~ , U-04 exlra·lang mummy bags at $60 .00 ea. 0 righ i, C !elt .... good. , .'- , • Vroman Hall .. The dorm Is lust as good as a/ways, , Draper Hall--A terrific bunch of guys, , , Clty/ Sla;e / ZiP : Parsons Hall--The people In the dorm are super. Mo , ~~s :. ~;======~. ======I, Dix Hal/.. lt's twice as good as Ten Eyck. G. F . _ -~-IOfIy' .-' All I , .._. p..o WI! II,- pot_ tNo<_.... tit... ~ _...... , 21 IIiys _...... - _ ._·,._. tIIotk Wieting Hall-- f fove it! Everybody is friendly. Cathy , coo ...... KQOPi"'WII~ 1 101lllIllg

Campus Digest News Service .But Ronstadt is determined, in this package, to project a Blondielike With each albwn, it seems there is a toughness, guided deftly, as usual, by new image: the sultry, scorned love the production of Peter Asher. goddess ... the permed roller-skating Her lone concession to mellow is Neil queen ... the punk rock roustabout. Young's "Look Out for My Love," in Unda Ronstadt changes, in her own which she succeeds in sounding like way, as noticeably as Bob. Dylan. The Nicolette Lar son, a close friend. new hairstyles and clothes and musical There is much more commitment in avenues may be more cosmetic and her remake of the little Anthony hit of superficial than profound but, at 33, this 15 years ago, " Hurt So Bad," and " How extraordinary singer refuses to stay in Do I Make You," the jumpy single that one place any longer than Jerry Brown. has crashed the top 15. To make it interesting and fun and Clearly, this is not a pop album or challenging she is constantly expanding even mainstream rock. The theme is her r~petoire, drifting further away spontaneous and simple, in the punk­ {rom her folk

• The College Paper had reserved this

I I section for a special Led Zeppelin Tour Schedule ,I I We, the people of Cobleskill, and the people I from the Montreal, Forum, to the Spec~ ,r ,I in Philly, to the Stadiums in Chicago and Detroit, ; I where Led Zeppelin were scheduled to appear, I dedicate this space in the Whirlwind to ... ! John Bonham f I • One of the world's greatest drummers I for one of the world's greatest bands Led Zeppelin , •

WHIRLWIND, October 2, 1980, p. 7 -. • eet oven to OWle

terized recent Bowie LPs. They touching ballads. bass--drwn patterns are more structure here are more are replaced by short, com­ Belt cuts: Those mentioned. pronounced in the mix. This is a sophisticated than ill usual for a VES--Drama. AtI.DtI~ paritively uptempo tunes that Molly Hatcbet-Deatin' The cinch for hot rotation in rock­ new band, but the energy and ProdUl':ed by Yes. This is the are melodic though no less Odds, Epic. Produced by Tom oriented discos. the spirited cynciSll of the new ne.w Yes with former Buggies sophisticated. Helping out on Werman. Good women, bad Best cuts: " Devil In My Car," rock is still eviden:. Moreover and guitars on many of the 'songs is women, drugs and life on the " Party Out Of Bounds," there is an intelli~nce to the replacing and Robert Flipp and Peter road are among the topics in " Private Idaho," "Give Me music and the lyriC! that should . Oldtime Yes Townshend on " Because You're this third album by the Back My Man" guarantee a long ca reer. fanatics will be pleased to hear Young." Jacksonville-based group. The Sha uD Cassldy--Wasp, Best cuts: "Sisler Europe," that the changeover has not Best Cuts: " Ashes To Ashes," best song is " The Rambler," Warner Bros. Produced by " We Love You," "Soap Com­ substantially altered the Yes "Scary Monsters," "Scream which strikes an effective Todd RUDdgren. Cassidy is merciaL" sound. image or presentation. Uke A Baby, " Because You're balance between sweet guitar trying to tear away his teen idol EddIe & The IDt Rods-Fish The high vocals, symphonic Young," " It's No Game." playing and infectious rocking. image by using new wave 'N' Cblps, EMI-Amerlca arrangements, and quasi­ Pat BeDatar-Crlmes or But for the most part the music _material , getting Rundrgren to (Capitol). Prodlced by AI mystical lyrics are still there. PassloD, CbrysaUs. Produced of these hard-driving rockers is produce and using Utopia as a Kooper. RudimlOtary rock, However. there seems to be a by Keith Olsen. With the suc­ as predictable as their lyriCS. backup band. The results are when deliverld without - fresh new spirit to the playing. cess of her debut " In The Heat The act doesn't quite raise the mixed, with the sound of LP . deliberation. alvays hits the Some typical Yes-type musical Of The Night" and " Heart­ ghost of Lynyd Skynyd. being s uperb yet Cassidy's spot- and that's just what ~ this cliches are set up, and then breaker" Single, Benatar has Best cuts: " Beat in' The vocals don't seem to be suited to albwn does. Thisseasoned punk confounded, and sometimes a emerged as the most dominant Odds," "The Rambler." the genre. On the less welJ­ band stretchES solid, un­ hint of humor seeps into the of all the female rockers known material, such as the pop predict able m llodies across ponderous edifice. But the released in the past year. This New Wave & Pu.nk "So Sad About Us" or the jwnping rock rhtthms. The raw Buggies' " Video Killed The re)ease finds Benatar in an even electronically funky " Shake cover or the rascals' " You Radio Star," is more more rock vein with her Gary Numaa-TelekoD, Ako. Me, Wake Me," Cassidy comes Better Run,' pales Pat memorable than anything here. powerful yet sensuous vocals Produced by Gary Numan. off well but on such welJ-known Benatar's impr6Sive but flashy Yet Horn's vocals sound blazing a ferocious rock path. This, the third Numan LP in songs as Mott The Hoople's version. remarkably like Anderson's. Her band, the same as the one less than two years, may prove " Once Bitten, Twice Shy," Best cuts: " Wile Eyed Kids," Best cuts: " f¥lachine that appeared on her last LP to be the most successful yet for "Talking Heads" "The Book I ·'.You Better RIO ," " Another Massiah," Tempus Fugitt" with the exception of a new the young Englishman. ~The Read" or Bowie's Rebel Party," Call it (uits." " Into The Lens." drummer, surroWlds Benatar's electronic techno-pop textures Rebel," it is hard not to The Proof-In Safe, Nem­ Allmau Brothers Band·· vocals with crisp playing. The are still there, but now Nwnan remember the originals. peror (CBS). PNIuced by John Reach For The Sky, Arista. production by Olsen allows the paints with a surer hand and on Best cuts : "So Sad About Leclde. The Iroof, a four­ Produced by the Allman band to stretch out more and a broader canvas. The songs Us," "Shake Me. Wake Me," member band tom New Jer­ Brothers BaDd, Mike Lawler, _ figure more prominently in the are more melodic, more har­ " Pretending," " Cool Fire." sey, writes anc perfonns in­ Jimmy Cobb. Not much has mix. In addition to the single monically int eresting, and Psycbedelic Furs, Columbia. telligent pop rek songs in a been heard from the Allman " You Better Run," there is a possibly more ambitious Produced by Ste"("e U1lywblCe. spare new w3veityle. Honed by Brothers recently, but that stunning rocker called " Hell Is lyrically. Nwnan sings, plays Punk meets acid rock? Not many years pla-ing the J ersey should change with the release For Children" which addresses guitar and a bank of keyboards, quite the idea is there as this bar cirCUit, thi band has its of this LP. The magic created itself to child abuse. A most with only bass, drwns and six-man band from Britain chops down pat It has a genius when Dickie Betts and Gregg credible followup to Benatar's percussion behind him. But that combines the old and the new in for rt?Cycling. hlll remembered Allman play together is back in near platinum debut. is all that he needs to create rock to make something both riffs frorn the elrly and mid '60s force on the eight new songs Best cuts : " You Better Run," music that is hypnotic, familar and yet original. The and making thml new and fresh here. There also seems to be a "Treat Me Right," " Hell Is For seductive, but ultimately-and a rrangements and song again. fresh new spirit to the playing. Children," "UtUe Paradise." with purpose-very cold. TIle Allmans were the first and Steve Forbert-UttJe Stevie Best cuts: "1 Die. You Die," - the best of the current Southern Orbit, Nemperor (CBS). " This Wreckage," " I'm An rock bands, and here it comes Produced by Pete SoUey. With Agent," " Please Push No bact to show all the others how the help of producer SoUey, who More." Concert News I it is supposed to be done. And has lent his efforts to many new S-SZ's-Wild Planet, Warner with new energy and drive. wave acts, Forbert turns in a Bros. Produced by Rhett OCTOBER Best cuts: " Angline." " From set of 13 compositions which are Davies, B-5%' s. From the The Madness Of The West," "So more rock-oriented than his breaking glass opening of Long," " I Got A Right To Be first two sets. Still. the traits " Party Out Of Bounds" to the 4--ACOC: Buffalo Aud. Wrong." which make Forbert stand out­ eerie siren's. call ending " 53 9··Tull: Garden David Bowie-Scary Mon­ the haunting lyrics and an Miles West Of Venus," this lO··Todd Hobin: JB sters, Produced by David acoustic folk feel.",are still foUowup to last year's hot debut l7·· Kinks: Buffalo Aud. Bowie. Thougti the LP begins present. Comparisons to Dylan LP builds upon the group's 18 .. Coraliyum Mass: Sabbath and Blue Oyster with a song in Japanese, this should stop with this set which trademarked brand of teenage should be the most accessiblE: s hows the Mississippi-bred suburban funk and danceable Cult at Madison Square Garden 28-- COB & Molly Hatchet: Buffalo Aud. and commercially successful vocalist, guitarist and har­ insanity. Again, the quintet • Bowie LP in year; Bowie has monica player branching out shuffles Fred Schneider's synthesized and made his own into a variety of styles. deadpan vocals, conceptually NOVEMBER recent musical developments " Lucky" is a short, off the cuff s urreal lyrics, surf mus ic, while at the same time recalling folksy instrumental while " I'm 1960's Motown-Phil Spector pop 3··Molly Hatchet: Palace his own early '70s man from An Automobile," " Laughter charm and an anarchic spirit outer space personna. Gone are Lou " and "Get Well Soon" are into a winning hand. This LP is 18··REO Speed Wagon: Palace the long dark electronic rock. -" One More Glass Of more conSistently high quality passages that have char ac- Beer" and " Lonety Girl" are than the previous set and the LED ZEPPELIN The Day the OCTOBER l7-- Forum, Montreal, Canada 19, 21, 23-- Capitol Center, 'tc~3nd Student Gov. Died 22--Spectrum, Philly :\...~" ~ 26 & 27 -- RiChfi~ldc: .CO~IP.u:~ I .eyel~nd , Ohio _ ';The year is 1981 , the once thankless job where the only (where rock lives in Cobleskill 29·30··Joe LeWIS ~~ ~ ~trolt , MICh. beautiful campus of C

WHIRLWIND, October 2, 1980, p. 8 e05ure for ea~u~e HAIRCUTTERS

• 43 Main St . Cobleskiil, NY 234-4775 PRECISION HAIRCU'rrlNG

The • Open late T urs. - till 9 Knickerbocker News Interested,in catching the paper? • 0' "The Knick" is now personaUy delivered ".) to your donn room 6 days a week I - each afternoon • 1ker-e IS &10 r-eA5Dt1 Regular Rate: $1 .25 for each week -&t- k)aste ... -lake Cobleskill Special yCJtL l1eed I., ea:t what -.65c a week • ~OlL+ake. NO-NO'S - 1)c I\ot fe.,-a H.edispoe- of~e.d>; -,. -.

- man . ~orner Students Interested in College Students May Still Apply for Basic Work-Study Positions Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) Should Sign Up and Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) • Although positions in the College Work-Study programs are Students are reminded that they have until March 1981 to apply fillep, students Interested in a job. if one becomes available, for the federal Basic Grant and New York State TAP award should' slgn the Work-Study interest sheet. Various pOSitions programs. These are entitlement program ~ and you are en­ become available duripg the fall semester and in the spring couraged to apply to ins ure " you're getting whars coming to semester. you." - All necessary financial aid forms (FAF and local Student Applications are available in the reception area of the Financial Financial Aid Application) must be completed. Stop by the Aid Office in Knapp Hall. Please feel free to ask Mr. SmIth. reception area of the Financla) Aid Office to put your name on the Financial Aid Advisor or Mr. Parker, Director of Financial Aid list. - .------for assistance and eligibility requirements. - • , WHIRLWIND. October 2. 1980. p. 9

Fast Food • your Slump

You don', have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money qUftpus Digest News Service management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to k.eep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight And we'll tell Q you how to do jusl lhal. and more, in our next issue of Fast food , the savior of many dor­ mitory residents. is becoming a rough " Insider," 'he free supplement to your college business to succeed in. Even the biggies newspaper from Ford. are having problems. We'll explain how to meel the high cost of tuition A McDonalds frf'.nchise, ('nee the through scholarships and sludenl loans. We'll sel gua ra ntee of future security and up gUidelines for developing your own respect. is even vulnerable to the ever­ personallinance system ... like custom slick to those budgets. With Inlo on where to growing field of fast-food competitors. tailoring a budget . _ . chooSing and After 25 years of incredible growth, maintaining a checking account li ve. and how to get the best buys on food, entertainment. fast food sales leveled off last year . . . . . and obtaining and uSing Clothing. travel, Reactions from the giants has varied . credit wisely. And we 'll textbooks. stereos. and more. Then we'll teU' McDonalds is now offering a chicken offer tips on how to sandwich called the " McChicken," you how to be sure you're getting what after having already added breakfast you pay for, And how to complain when and ice cream to their formerly strictly you don't. hamburger line of offerings in previous Check ll out. You'll lind some great tips on how years. to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, _ Wend y's is going with salad bars and you may even discover being frugal can be fun! considering fish and chicken. Burger - Also be sure to check OiJt Ford"s exci ting new 1981 King is considering breakfast entrees. lineup. including Escort. The front·wheel drive car that's An d Hardees recently added breakfast bUilt 10 take on the wortd. Wilh Escort you'U find some great offerings to go with their roast beef and ways ftl multiply your fu n. hamburger line. Offering hamburgers alone is no longer the generally accepted formula to fast success, With sales stagnant and more competition than ever, each chain Look for "Insider"-Ford 's attempts to add new menu items and continuing series of college avoid their own market share or dollar • FORD DIVISION volume to drop, newspaper supplements. Beef ppces and ho urly labor cost have sky-rocketed, causing chains to increase prices. And conswners are paying more and more per gallon for the gasoline to get to their convenient The water is dirty and polluted, fa st food eateries, thus deciding fast But as the surface r ipples along its way, food is less and less economical or It gl~stens and shines like diamonds. convenient Fast food outlets of the major chains Yet can a diamond be polluted? have increased from an estimated Or can pollut ion be as clear as a d iamond? 24.000 to 59,000 locations in the last 10 It is not the pollution that shines, ' years. It' s the water that r ef lects and looks clear. I cannot see the pollut ion, but it' s there. ..,. • I can s~e the w",tp,. =0,.. ,-,1 .h... ,-,Ib ...... ,..-4"' . So mayoe t here is a litt le ba d in ever ything . Blood Drive But if it can' t be seen, like the pollution, Then it m ust be good. It' s there, But it ' s hidden, somewher e. Nets ... And if only the good is outside, Then it is good all over . So if we show our good and hide the bad·- The pollution of our m inds--then we would be Better per sons. like the stream Shim mer ing _with diamonds as it flows. 501 But if we show the pollution of ou r minds Steve Dilger We become, inev itably, a muddy creek. 10-22·79 Pints!

the has Buaks - ,

Health &Beauty Aids •

f\rt SuppllCS RECORDS • Special Fall Weekend H ours •

Saturday, Oct., 4, 1980 10:30-4:00 Bring in your parents! Look for HaUoween Party • on October 31!! . ,. , " . ,'" WHIRLWIND. October 2. I98Ol. p. 10 Interested in getting involved in any of our campus organizations? , Contact any of these people for information! OIlGAN t lATiotil ADVlSORI SI "'ON' Alph. LilmbcM Phi Connie MdAnn ~ .. U uobtth Zut..IV .... ___ P. ..I Perker R...... ' Ed mllNh ~"'''' AI.,. Oenlortl'l ~,. • Bruce Emilnual ~ . - , 0>Hr1_ , -'" "" MI~" Smith "" CoIt l9 ;"'~ -'9. LNdirs KOII'I Olcott un CoI leoe ClIoI r Robert Go$Mllnk •• CoIIfge Union 80erd _.... o.lry Oub G¥y 8ut~ "" 0 111 ...... me ~" .IoIwI GrCUl>eCk .~"" 0... ;, l'iall , Michelle Sm lltl m, O ndy Ra.muuan··stQJ 01. HoI II Gw... PIKe> ... David s,n.,,1 .....549I D.P.M."" Ir"'Vl'rl 8ueH ~ , TIm Her...... wJ5 Jell K ublln "" Dr. "", tWIll yr.y SINrn, ... Ettonk Cullure' SoeJety lAo 8ryan' .. - Fe"" Hioll Mar~r" Hi9gl". F I,h & Wildlife Bob Em~lch ." U nde Null Bob ...... c w. tt.~ ""'''' ,-- AI.,. GinU>u<-9 uo Gam .... 51g .... Epsilon P.J . Johnson 511 9 Judy Nen·-5<1n Helrtleull..... Club Holly. emmons "" Don .... Oo.,tg lnl.-U09 HoIel Sil les Mom l . Auoc Phil c..mpbell 512. • Int ...... ,..".., Food Bob EdmtWds • s.r... lce EKee. .... soc. ." 1nt"..,Oorm C..... " ;!I <>--ve Clilncy 51 1...... Mar~n" I-\o.;Igeboom ... HU e...... bI. Robert Gossell"" .. <>.ngeK"" L. Joupll Puo'dy SUl

OJllng Club Fr.cl Bennen 51 21 ..10M Tlce··n lJ • Per loOm Hllil ..I0oI C.rn«lno ,." Guy R~no ·· S2Jl ~1IOn Hall , o..r ~ S"'~ n .. Mike Hot<1l Une··56oI1 PN Thetl ~ Elbrldg. Smitto .... O ndy BeIl.-6$U ~ Hll il Mergar e! lloogeboom Ch r is 1'__ l kl··633ot Pl'"ole

WCO ' Geoo-g.e Ci <1lncy $11 . Scoll G.1orrlly (Mg r ,j .. $:!0.1 wtllr lwlnd. New!.pilper GIorg.e Cl a ncy <;"11. Nancy Ti nhvelu ··62S9 Ml c;hele 1...... I.y.• $2.,

w.lling Hall P.J. Johnson 5119 Nancy Aude-·51401 Copy. provi ded, by l.A.P . O<1lrk. S.ntord ... C.rl Kghrs ..2:J,1 ·snl Student Activ ities Photography Club CI<1Ir k. S.nlord ...

, ME BACK To help you get started off right here's something from BURGER KING® ·.-.·--·----·-.···i I BUY A WHOPPER" SAI'IDWICH I , I GET OIlE FREE I • PIo_ 11'_ <_ ....,... ", ~ , lJonio <>nO • • ~ .... .__ .... _ . \Ioid " _..lI'o:_'tl J I by a-.. ~ _...,.110 <=.. . _ .... _ ·I Good--- only at I - - RT. 7 AND MAIN ST . Offer expires • •L_. COB ___L ES KI~ ••••••••L, N.Y. Od.3l... _ ••••198'O .1 . -... ------. ... -...... _---_ ..• • BUY A SPECIALTY SAI'IDWlCH~ I - II BUY A WHOPPER JR® : I GET A SECOI'ID 01'lE FREEl I I GET OI'lE FREE I • -"~--'--- 1 • ___ _. "" de ... ~_ I I _ ..- __ _. co de, ••, lJonio _ I __ ~...._""_ ...... uI · 4 • < '"' .... _ ...... -.....II"~ --by ,- ....~_ -"' Io I by_. ~_-"' Io """"-" __ ...... __ _ • I · G---ood only at .• . Good--- o n.ly a t .I • RT. 7 A ND MAIN ST. Offer expires I RT. 7 AND MAIN ST. Offer e:.ocpi red • COBLESKILL, N.Y. Oct. 31,1980.1 • . COBLESKILL, N.Y. Oct. 31. 1980.1 - .• _._----_ •• ______1 1. ___ ._._--.----__ 1 .... ., (' .....f "\' II"" '\l- - WHIRLWIND, ctODer 2, 1980, p. 11 -- ~ • S COBLESKILL . Home Contests Fall 1980 SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY October 4 Mohawk Valley 2:00 p.m. October 14 Albany 4:00 p.m. October 13 Broome 4:00 p.m. October 20 Ulster '4:00 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS November 7 and 8 NJCAA Regionals October 13 Albany 3:30 p.m. (Cobleskill) October 17 Broome 4:00 p.m. VOLLEYBALL , FIELD HOCKEY ., October 7 Hudson Valley HJO p,m, October 13 Mobawk 7:00 p,m, - October II Skidmore 11:00 a,m, October 15 Herkimer 6:30 p,m, 7:00 p.m. October 13 Champlain 3:00 p,m. October 17 Morrisville , October 20 Jr College 6:30p.m. October 15 • Russell Sage 4:15 p.m. November 6 Schepectad,y 6:30 p.m. , .Country Featur ing Who was the first U.S. President to attend a A Great Selection of World $eries game? Albums and Tapes Stereos by Techn ics ... From: $99.95 up to $1 ,500.00 Speakers from: $9.95 and the sk y' s the limit on prices here! , We' ve got Video· Cassette Recorders, Radios, Stereos. and T.V.'s by . . . Panasonic. Country Electronics features _ . _ The largest selection of Home {and donn room} entertainment equipment in the area/ll With over 300 speakers in stock & .Car Stereos galorell . and .. . Country Electronics is also taking part in the Fall Spec­ tacular: We' ll be giving away an FM-AM, Digital Clock, FM Multiplex Radio· with 60 minute snoozeswitch · valued at about 80 bucks! . . ' I-~ "'lI . d O Stay ttined to your college radio station or stop down to Cou ntry -1!4d 041 IDOq xos p o~ UDISog 041 SD D!4 I P Electronics for details on how to win! ·o l!4d U! pe4~ D M - M.OJPOOM u!snoJ ' ~l 6 l '6 'PO uo uosHM Hl.OJPOOM 's8Jd SOM. ~SJH 841 jJ. ,WJDNI,4Jueg .~ JO U!lnO) ,UD,S!P 0 SON. aH

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• -. WHIRLWIND, October 2, 1980. p. 12

•

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Dresses .for the holidl:!Ys Blouses by & special occasions Gotham - Boots and shoes by Thorn McAn ...: Nike and Joys Sneakers

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•

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