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4-5-1995

Knothole April 5, 1995 Vol 47 No 23

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

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SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

April 5, 1995 Volume 47 Number 23

TO: The Citizens of New York State Robin Hood Oak and Maple Leaf Awards SUBJECT: Waste and Abuse of SUNY Funds Given at Spring Awards Banquet After readings numerous edito- the lights to help control the cost of rials to the Governor Pataki and try- energy? The Robin Hood Oak Awards ing to define the concerns of the and the Maple Leaf Awards for the SUNY Communities and Citizens of Faculty and Staff: Ask your- 1994-1995 academic year were given NYS, I find myself with little re- selves those same questions but add at the Spring Awards Banquet on course but to say that I support the on - How much abuse occurs on our April 1st at Drumlins. The Robin efforts of " Change in NYS" and feel campuses in regards to overtime, Hood Oak Award is given to seniors it is the only way that we will ever improper time management and just who make outstanding contributions pull ourselves away from this out- plain not working the "8" hours that to the ESF community, and are nomi- ward suction of money from our we are getting paid for? How much nated by fellow students. The Maple wallets. Before you start crying to tardiness goes by unreported? How Leaf Award is given to seniors who much and complaining how SUNY often do we perform our duties in an make outstanding contributions to

inefficient the ESF community , and are nomi- is not going to survive the proposed , untimely and unproduc- tragic cuts, I wish that you would tive manner? How much SUNY nated by faculty and staff. look in the mirror and ask yourself, property is absorbed by personal use? "What have I done to ADD to our The Robin Hood Oak Award current problems?" Administration: Same ques- winners for 1994-1995 are: tions! But you are the ones I blame Students: How much money the most for our current problems. Jim Canorro have you cost yourselves by - de- You not only contribute to the above Jennifer Erickson stroying and defacing SUNY prop- two paragraphs, you allow these ac- Sarah Shepherd erty and equipment? Using SUNY tions to take place and turn your Rob Barber facilities as your own personal gar- heads as if not to see what is occur- Joe Cornell bage containers? How much do you ring. You have your private slush Jole Brown think it cost to hire extra maintenance funds and use the same detrimental Chris Ruscitto and custodial personnel, plus add in principles as the State and Federal extra security personnel required to government: "Spend it or lose it!" Awards continues on pg. 9 babysit your childish / alcoholic acts What ever happened to saving it or of ignorance? When is the last time sending it back, or using it to offset you left a room and locked the door to help control pilferage or turned out SUNY continued on pg. 7 April 5, 1995 Page 2 Policy/Deadlines from w tfnfcot The Knothole is the student publication of the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry It Congratualtions to the 1995-1996 Knothole is published every Wednesday during the Editorial Board: school year. The deadline forsubmitting pieces for publication is WEDNESDAY at 4:00 pm on the week before they are Editor-in-Chief Greg Bubniak to appear On disk or by e-mail, the dead- News Editor Samantha Callender line Is THURSDAY at 12 noon. E-mail Distribution Manager Andrea Chempinski submissions may be sent to KNOTHOLE@M AILB OX .SYR.EDU Positions that the Knothole still needs to fill: Letters to the Editor will not be printed un- less they are signed. Articles must also con- tain the writer's name (names will be with- Copy Editor held upon request). The opinions expressed Managing Editor arc those of the writer only and do not nec- Layout Editor ' essarily reflect the opinions of the paper s sta f or anyone else af iliated with the Col- lege. We strongly encourage any If you are interested in these or any other position with the Knothole, counterviews, articles, notices, suggestions, please feel free to call our office at 470-6892 and let us know about it. and new sta f members. The Knothole sta f meets in Room 22 in the basement of Bray Wednesdays at 6:30. Phone: 470-6892. Americans go through 2.5 million plastic bottles every hour.

Editor in Chief: Greg Bubniak Just a reminder that we are all on this Earth together, and that there is a limited amount of natural resources available. With world-wide population News Editor: Samantha Callcnder rates rising, I think it is foolish and shortsighted for us to NOT extract the Copy Editors: Aimee Dclach maximum usage f rom our natural resources on an industrial and residential scale. Managing Editor: Mike Spada Layout Editor: Physical Plant Summer Work Requests Typists: Suni Edson The summer break is tradition- News staff:: Albert Chun This includes major office moves,

Liz Pizzey ally the best time for the Physical renovations, equipment installations, Pete Tango Plant to perform many maintenance- etc. To ensure your project is con- C. Edward Wilmot

related activities. During that time, sidered in the planning, please return Editorials: Bill Capowski work often has a reduced impact on these forms to Physical Plant no later Brent Dahlhaus the campus due to the decreased than Monday, April 10, 1995. number of students Artwork: Russell Martin , faculty, and staff. Chris Gram Physical Plant is currently in the pro- With a limited number of work Benjamin Clock cess of planning and scheduling for hours available, I hope the additional the 1995 summer break. In addition Photographer: planning will help us to accomplish to preventative and repair mainte- the maximum number of projects Distribution Andrea Chempinski nance, customer-requested work is during the summer of 1995. If you Manager: included in our planning. Accord- have any questions, please let me Printer: Steve Darrow ingly, I am asking that you obtain a know. "Summer Work Request" form from Advisor: Patrick Lawlcr the Phys ica 1 Plant and complete it for Pat Murphy anticipated projects this summer. Director of Physical Plant April 5, 1995 Page 3 NYS Championship Woodsmen For those interested Meet in summer College Work-Study through Attention Freshman Saturday, April 8 ESF: Important Dates 10:00AM until? Heiburg Forest There will be a class meeting on (classroom area) Wednesday, April 5 Wednesday, April 5,1995 in the Sign-ups for the Property Interviews Tully, NY Lawrinson Penthouse at 5:30 pm. begin, go to Financial Aid Of ice, 115 Refreshments will be served. ESF vs. Paul Smith's vs. Bray FLCC Monday, April 17 Summer Job Descritption Listing Alpha Xi Sigma, ESF's Honor Society, would like to congratulate the will be posted outside 106 Bray Hall newly elected of icers for the 1995-1996 school year, as well as extend a Inter- "thank you" to the 1994-1995 of icers for their contributions and hard work. view sign up-deadline date - last day to sign up in the 1994-95 Officers 1995-1996 Officers Financial Aid Office for the Pres. Beth Levin Danyelle Phelps Property Interviews 1st VP Danyelle Phelps Susan Guisinger 2nd VP Maria Tumminia Marc Bernath Tuesday, April 18 Sec Deb Root Brian Young Property Interviews, Marshall Hall, Tres Mike Mack Andrea Chempinski Nifkin Lounge, 10:00am- USA Damion Sherling 2:00pm Liaison

The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 6 at 5:30 in Bray Hall Coffee Haus Rotunda.

Hosted by Alpha Xi Sigma and Kappa Phi Delta News the Recycling Club by G.I. Rozman

Literature Sorry I haven't written igfa while. It won,t happen again. I hope spring break was enjoyable f or all. Illch f iw it was a much-needed respite f or all of

Poetry us. Back in the City, the weaiher%as immaculate. The brothers took ad-

vantage of the time off as well, and from what I hear, Florida and Texas are Acoustic Music just as pleasant this time of year. I was thinking the other day about what a nice location we occupy. I realized it was mostly due to Walnut Park. Not Free food and drink will be served only does it provide a nice view whel sitting on the front porch, but it's a great place to hold some of our functions and events. Take this past week-

Thursday, April 20 at 7 PM end for example. It was so nice out you coufi|.have been out there wearing practically nothing at all. Congratulations to all the recipients of awards at Nifkin Lounge the Banquet last Saturday. April 5, 1995 Page 4 Sounding Off jg" Light Work "Making Connections" With Greg Bubniak Photographs by Rita J Hammond The Sacredness of Life f On exhibit April 3-June 30, 1995 at the Robert B. Menschel Photogra- These factors all add up to our I was reading a review of Pope ' phy Gallery nation s lack of appreciation of the John Paul IPs encyclical, "The Gos- Schine Student Center " greatest gift of all - life. pel of Life in the "Syracuse Post- 306 University Place Pope John Paul II is indeed Standard," and was hardly surprised " " Syracuse, New York 13244 staying the course for the Catholic by what I found. The write-up came Gallery Hours: Sunday through " Church in his encyclical. Most a noto- from the "Washington Post, Friday, 10 am-to 10 PM people would find his writings to be riously liberal newspaper, so I could archaic, ancient, prehistoric, and ob- not seriously expect anything writ- Reception for the Artist: solete. The phrase I hear most often ten in it that would support the Pope. Friday, April 28, 6-8 PM at the in regards to Papal writings is, "thus The title was "Pope Condemns the Menschel Gallery ' is the 90s, get with it." Well, as much Culture of Death.'" The review im- The Public is invited to attend. as people do not like to hear what plies that the predominant culture of the Pope has to say, the United States is a "Culture of a dose of genu- Rita Hammond is a local artist ine regard for human life will never who lives and works in Cazenovia Death," with which I must agree. , hurt anyone. He may represent some- New York. Since 1967 Why is the United States' cul- , Ms. thing (the Roman Catholic Church) ture death-centered? Take a look Hammond has been exploring her that many readers of this column may around you. Violence in films is of- connections to the world through the not agree with, but do not let that fact creative and sometimes whimsical ten used as a selling point, and fos- get in the way of his message. He ters a callous regard for life. I real- use of self-portraits. In "Making speaks words in this subject area that ize that films are not reality, but many we should all listen to. Connection," Rita Hammond expe- of the violent situations presented in riences friendship, history, art and Do we live in a "Culture of films are set in realistic surroundings culture by integrating her self-por- Death"? I think it is very possible that - - which lends a real face to this vio . " traits into familiar images we do. Is this Culture of Death" a lence. The viewing of this violence product of the freedoms that we so can easily lead to its replica taking In her series using famous dearly love? 1 believe so. There is the works of art place in real life. Another carrier of , f reedom to make a violent film Ms. Hammond appears , abort death in our society is everybody's , a child and there are debates to le- in famous masterpieces by Degas favorite controversy - abortion. It Picasso, and Van Gogh, among many ' galize euthanasia. Does that make s no two is outright killing, and there others. In one image, she peers over them all perfectly acceptable? I do ways about that. Our society em- the shoulder of one of Cezanne>s not think so. How can this change? braces the right for abortion to be Card Players, and in another, she is It would take a complete turn in the legal, whether or not it is morally taking a sip from a bowl in Bellini,s way our society thinks about the sa- right. Euthanasia, to a smaller extent, Feast of the Gods. is an issue which Americans essen- credness of life. How can this change take place? It starts by one person tially accept. Euthanasia is the inten- As Hammond emulates other declaring that things as they are not tional denial of ordinary care (food, right For that, I thank Pope John Paul water, clothing, shelter) to anyone, . 9 n. Light continues on pg which I feel is a bit on the cruel side. April 5, 1995 Page 5 Continued Debate between Paul Bunyan and Johnny Appleseed by C. Edward Wilmot

know. Well actually it does. Sorry sonally, I'm against clear cutting. Moderator: Mr. Bunyan, your about that. Loggin' is necessary for I've walked in many scarred forests previous comment implies you be- buildin' homes. We cut; somebody and how sad it is, stumps, mud; noth- lieve there is nothing wrong with else builds. We make money. They ing living. It creates a lot of unnec- clear cutting. Many argue that defor- essary death and suffering. estation leads to an over- Forest fires do about the all environmental deterio- same thing, but its short ration of the land,such as term. Forest fires, natural erosion, species extinction ones mind you, allows for and pollution. Would both ecological succession. The of you please comment on heat f rom a fire may open up these issues? pine cones to allow the seeds Paul Bunyan: Ya to take root. Clear cutting know what clearcuttin, is? will not allow that to hap- It's knockin' out a whole pen. The landscape takes a bunch of trees so the for- lot longer to heal. And in the est can getta little clear- process, many animals will headed. That way the rest make money. You make money. We die and the soil erodes. of the trees can mature...Calm down, need money to survive and loggin' When I grow orchards, I may , can t ya take a little joke? Well, any- is our business. I don't think it's that cut down small areas of forest. That , way, I don t see no problem with big of a tradeoff; a little pollution, which gets cut down will be utilized ' clearcuttin . We may knock down a erosion and a few lost critters for all and the remaining land gets seeded few hills, but not an entire forest. It'll of yer homes and our small pay- or planted with apple trees. That way still survive. So a few plants and crit- checks. Need I say more? animals can come back into the ters may go extinct. Big deal. It's not Moderator: Mr. Appleseed, space. Yea, there are some who want like we're goin, to cut to use pesticides and herbi- down every tree in the cides to keep unwanted ele- world. Now that would be ments out. But I believe it is ' extreme. I wouldn t want kinder to both humans and to force all of the animals the land to leave it alone as ' out of the forest. Yea, I ve much as possible. The Indi- pissed off a few animals. ans taught me it is better to One time I had a whole taste the land than to eat it. It hassle of bears after me. I follows along the same line had to force them across as wise use. My old friend, to Canada. John Muir, started the conser- What I really vation movement which is need to say is about much kinder to the land than ' makin money and clear cutting. I just wish log- houses. If it wasn,t for us you what do you have to say about all of gers like Paul could see their igno- ' wouldn t have any homes. Ya need this? rance. But then again, they are free ' wood. It doesn t grow on trees ya Johnny Appleseed: Well, per- to think any way they like just as I do. It's Only A Bird Earthweek Booths by Jennifer Nolle, Clubs and Activities Chair for Earthweek

As I was walking down neanderthalic, reckless, wasteful, Standart Street on a rare sunny after- random act of violence, to me, was The response to my first notice noon, after a long day of classes, I intolerable. Not only was the life , was very small, and I hope the re- was reflecting on the day s events snuffed from a creature of this earth sponse to this one is better. Club when I heard a tiny pop, like some- who did nothing except benefit the booths will be held on 21 April 1995 one had just punctured an over in- surrounding environment with its in Nifkin Lounge from 1pm until flated balloon. Not paying too much beauty and function, but a number attention, I continued down Standart of laws were broken as well. Does 4pm. There is also an opportunity until I saw an individual run across for you to get your club or organiza- cruelty to animals, shooting a " " tion involved with the Syracuse com- the street with a BB gun in hand. The weapon in city limits, and shoot- munity. This will include having individual grabbed a small object off ing a weapon across a street, ring a club booths on 23 April 1995 in the ground, 100 feet or so in front of bell in the mind of this individual? Of course not for Earth Day. Please me, and gleefully ran back across the , because this individual " tell me what your club or organiza- street. Is it a robin?" his compan- obviously has a mind that equals the tion would like to do for these two ion chuckled. "No , I got it to tie size of that bird whose feathers he events. Thank you very much and I f lies..." will use for fishing. hope to hear from all of you very As 1 walked by this individual It is acceptable in this society soon. and noted the address of the house to hunt , and hunting has a proper he went into, I was in complete dis- time and place, but this was not it. may as to what I had just witnessed. The city lacks beauty enough with- Come Join Us! 1 looked back, gazed up at the tree out further stripping it with such acts. where this bird had fallen from , with This was not hunting, it was unjusti- If you want to help make a dif- the deep blue sky providing a peace- fied cruelty. ference in your park for your chil- ful backdrop, and saw what appeared Fear not, for this individual, dren and grandchildren, please meet to be the bird's companion at the very who probably assumes nothing will with us! ' top, chattering madly. It s only a become of this, may be in for more The "Elmwood Restoration bird. than he expected. The Public Safety Day" will help restore the park into I am not sure why I am writing Departments of both schools were its natural environment. On Saturday, this, other than out of complete rage. notified, and with any luck, the Syra- April 8,1995, from 10am until 4pm The random act of violence which I cuse Police will get involved and at Elmwood Park Baseball Field a witnessed stuck in me like a seeth- confront this individual, at the very group of concerned individuals in ing iron just pulled from a white hot least to address the issue of shooting your community are getting together across a street. fire. This disgusting, unprovoked, to clean up the park. Please come out careless, immature, selfish , and help make Elmwood Park a safe place for everyone to enjoy! Thornden Park Spring Clean Up Hope to see you there!

Take Back The Park Sunday, April 23, 1995, from For more information contact 10:00 am-4:00 PM at the Lily Pond Carolyn Keaveny or Mark Bailey at For more information please (on the left of the Ostrom Ave en- Year Round Syracuse at 472-1950, trance of the park). and Miranda Hine with the Thornden contact: Freddy Rivera Park Assn. at 478-5164. Year Round Syracuse (315) 472-1950 April 5, 1995 Page 7 Announcement of Anybody Listening? By Liz Pizzey Public Hearing The Board of Trust- ees of State University of New York up and see the problems we have. Have you ever really thought Music from other artists just evokes Date, Place, and Time: about the way nature and the envi- a particular feeling that you may as- ronment is portrayed in the media? sociate (in your own special way) April 25, 1995

Television, movies, books, maga- with nature. My point is this: all lyr- State University Plaza, zines and newspapers (to name just ics are open to interpretation. There Elisabeth Luce Moore Board Room a few), can give very different im- is no right or wrong. No one except , Albany, New York ages. Music lyrics are just another the writer know what exactly is (This facility permits barrier- place to look for varying perspectives meant by a song, and obviously, dif- free access to the physically handi- on nature. ferent people hear different things. capped.) Some musicians write about the Form your own opinions. Try not to 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM. environment , what is wrong with it, let other forms of media influence and what can be done to stop the de- you. Keep an open mind, and you The purpose of the State Uni- struction. Others just want us to wake may be surprised! versity of New York Board of Trust- ees Public Hearing is to receive tes- timony and statements from con- SUNY from pg. 1 cerned individuals about university- the students, tuitions? Instead of everyday with my own eyes and it is wide issues only. encouraging everyone to walk to Al- happening at such an alarming rate bany and take it over, why haven't that it just seems overwhelming. It In Order To Register To Speak you done your jobs and found ways is time that we focused ourselves on At The Hearing: to curb the "spending and abuses?" finding solutions and not more ex-

" " we I mean 1. Persons wishing to present You should be educating our SUNY cuses. And when I say , Communities as to why we have such every individual that is a part of ev- prepared testimony to the Board are outlandish budgets. Or maybe you ery SUNY Community in New York requested to write to Dr. Cornelius J. don,t have time between your cof- State. Foley, Secretary of the University,

State University Plaza, fee breaks, golf games, or so-called Albany, New Welfare York 12246; such communication to business lunches? Maybe the good , Medicaid, schools, be received no later than noon on old boy syndrome is lodged too etc., all have the same problems, but deeply into the SUNY System and it seems the higher we climb the lat- Friday, April 21,1995. In your letter, we don' ter of success please identify in a brief fashion the t want to offend any of our , the more waste and buddies? subject of your testimony and provide abuse we allow to occur, and the

more we turn our heads Dr. Foley with a telephone number, , expecting Governor Pataki is not to blame as well as an address to which he can someone else to fix the problems. for our financial woes , we are. We send a confirmation that you have a need to look into our own coffers and Believe it or not reserved place on the agenda. Such , the solution see where our students' tuitions are testimony will be limited to five min- conies not only in big lump sums, utes going before we blast Albany off the but also saving one dollarat a time! , and the speakers will be re- face of the map. We are the ones The answers are staring us right quested to provide six copies of their pulling the handle on the "SUNY in the face! written testimony to the Hearing Reg Money Bowl" and forcing the tuition Board continues on pg. 9 increases. I see the waste and abuses SUNY Employee April 5,1995 Page 8 _

Tiie Eiciitu Pace This week we are featur- ing the winners of the artworkcategory in the Knothole,s 26th Annual Creativity Contest The winners are:

1st place: "New York State Wildlife" by Kathryn Randolph 2nd place: "Squirrel" by Leslie Pultz 3rd place: "Bison" by Leslie Pultz

"New York State Wildlife"

€50 "Squirrel" "Bison" 1 April 5, 1995 Page 9

We can help you Hey Baby! with the nuts and its time to Pass the Torch bolts of writing. J That's right! The annual i Pass the Torch Leadership Conference will take place on Sunday, April 9 from 12:30 - 4:30 PM in Nifkin Lounge. It is mandatory that two newly elected representatives from the Writing Support every ESF student organization Center attend this conference. Room 105, Moon Li- The conference focuses on brary all skills necessary for club leaders to run their clubs Writing Support Cen- smoothly. Past participants ter Hours - Spring ' 95 agree that the event is very helpful, and best of all, lunch is on the Office of Activities and Organiza- Monday 10 am - 3:30 pm tions! Tuesday 8:30 am - 2:30 pm Any Questions? Stop in at 110 Bray or call 470- Wednesday 6658. 8:30 am - 3:00 pm Thursday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Friday 8:30 am- 2:00 pm Awards from pg. 1 Caroline Hotaling Sarah Shepherd ESL Tutoring Available: Kate Horrigan Beth Lavin Maria Tumminia Wednesday The Maple Leaf Award winners for Brendan Kelly 1994-1995 are: Chris Connelly 8:30 am -1:00 pm Chris Ruscitto Friday 8:30 am -1:00 pm Kate Horrigan Jeff Beaumont (and by appointment) Jim Canorro Lena Jay Jennifer Erickson Joel Brown Congratulations to all! April 5,1995 Page 10

4th Annual Conference Shifting Paradigms in Science and the Environment Restoration of Disturbed Ecosystems April 5-7,1995 Wednesday. April 5 4:00PM Marshall 319 Margaret Murphy, O'Brien and Gere Engineers - "Restoration of Salmon to Nine-Mile Creek"

5:00PM Marshall 319 Kerry Thurston, O 'Brien and Gere Engineers "The Role of Natural Attenuation in the Restoration of PCB-Contaminated Sediments"

6:00PM Marshall 319 Pamela Flynn, O'Brien and Gere Engineers - "In Situ Bioremediation of Diesel-Contaminated Soil"

Thursday. April 6 4:30PM, Nifkin Lounge

John Dickerson, Natural Resources Conservation Service "The Use of Warm-Season Grasses in Revegetation of Sand and Gravel Mines"

5:30PM, Nifkin Lounge Don Leopold, SUNY-ESF "Natural Succession and Restoration of Abandoned Agricultural Wetlands in "

7:00PM, Nifkin Lounge Eric Higgs, University ofA lberta - "What Good Is Ecological Restoration?"

Friday. April 7 12:00PM, Nifkin Lounge Jamie Sayen, The Wildlands Project - "Restoring Big Wilderness to the Norteastern United States"

1:30PM, Nifkin Lounge Dan Steele

" Onondaga Wetlands Plan: A Multi-Phased, Long & Short Term Approach to the Remediation of "

3:00PM, 321 Bray Lixing Sun, SUNY-ESF - "Conservation of Endangered Species in East Asia: Dealing With Different Cultures"

4:30PM, Nifkin Lounge

Reception: Pasta, snacks, beer, wine, soda, provided

Conference attendees, grads, faculty, & staff welcome

Sponsored by the ESF Graduate Student Association April 5,1995 Page 11 |

Light from pg. 4 Board from pg. 1 istration Officer on the day of the artists , her self-portraits express both loss and the great legacies expressed Hearing. reverence and satire. She portrays in these photographs. In Images of a such artists as Nijinsky, the mime, Girl and Images of a Woman, 2. Persons who wish to make Debereau, and Robert Maplethorpe, Hammond explores her twenty-year brief extemporaneous comments (no and provides further evidence of her friendship and collaboration with more than 3 minutes) are r e - ability to be a participant of history Lynn Moser. Here, she provides a quested to file their names with the rather than just an observer. window into historical connections Hearing Registration Officer on the on a more personal level. day of the Hearing. Time for such , They Would be In the triptych comments will be set aside at the end My Age Now, Hammond at 70 years The exhibition is filled with of the hearing, and such p e r - old, is flanked by a portrait of a vi- Hammond's insights and perceptions sons will be called upon in the order brant Marilyn Monroe, and an even about her relationship to art, culture, ' in which they register with the Hear- s hard not to younger Anne Frank. It and history, and asks us to think more ing Registration Officer. feel moved, recognizing the great deeply about our own.

Mr. Frederic V. Salerno, Chair- Classi f ieds man, Board of Trustees State University of New York For Sale: (2) studded snow tires, size Jake and Elwood need a good 225R60-15 , used 1 month. $90 for home. Two red-ear sliders (aquatic the pair. Call Mike at 488-7476. turtles) for sale. With tank and mis- cellaneous supplies. Call Anni 422- For Sale: Racing Bike: Trek 1400, 3689. 58 cm, aluminum frame, 21 speed,

27" extra tires, vetta computer, pump, Airplane Ticket for sale manual \ LITTLE KHOW/S CKCoP TlOfJS , cages, LOOK pedals, white Syracuse to Kodiak, Alaska color. Asking $450. Call Mike at 488- Call Andrianna at 476-4289 7476. Skis for sale 180 For Sale: (4) Firestone All season Fischer Europa 99st, tires, size 195R70-14, like new, $130 cm,Backcountry/Telemark a few for the set. Call Mike at 488-7476. years old but never used, no bind-

Roommate Wanted! ings ever mounted only $175 (nego-

tiable) 442-6356, Brian. to share 3 bedreeom apartment with two female ESF grad students. Nice quiet area, walk to campus, laundry. Available now! Call 423-7902

. HIMVUMflN

Ed Wrlkrsby Assembly line worker who puts the /} bugs in new automobiles

«wn ,iw chaiies warm

" Bad news, chief, the early birds got the worms." April 5, 1995 Page 12 ___

In The Near Future...

Wednesday, April 5

Empire Forester Staff Meeting, 1:00 PM, 22 Bray Hall Knothole Staff Meeting, 6:30 PM, 22 Bray Hall

Recycling Club Meeting, 5:30 PM, 241 Illick Hall

Shifting Paradigms Conference, 319 Marshall Hall, 4-7 PM

Thursday, April 6

Alpha Xi Sigma (ESF's Honor Society) Meeting, 5:30 PM, Bray Hall Rotunda

Shifting Paradigms Conference, 4:30-8PM, Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall

Friday, April 7

Shifting Paradigms Conference, 12-6 PM, Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall and 341 Bray Hall.

Sunday, April 9

Pass the Torch Leadership Conference, 12:30 to 4 PM, Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall. All clubs must

send 2 officers and notify the Office of Organizations as soon as possible as to who they are. Lunch will be served to all in attendance!! Any questions? Call Julie Rawls at 470-6658.

Monday, April 10

USA Meeting, 5:30 PM, Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall.

Tuesday, April 11

SEAC (Student Environmental Action Coalition) Meeting, 6 PM , Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall

Wednesday, April 12 Empire Forester Staff Meeting, 1:00 PM, 22 Bray Hall Knothole Staff Meeting, 6:30 PM, 22 Bray Hall.

Recycling Club Meeting, 5:30 PM, 241 Illick Hall