T'wnksgiving Issue •• •
• SUNY
• Cobleskill College
Vol. Seven Issue 3
Election' 84 Giving Thanks by Anne Ryan by Douglas W. Murphy
Well, I' m sure by now you all know who was elected. If you It is here a.lready, Turkey Time! Yes, that's right, more than don't, you've got tc he living on an island like Gilligan's. There are two-thirds of the semester have already flown by you. Now you other things to think about though. are practically heading home for a hopefully relaxing nine days . . Was it fair to have the election results announced at 8: 00 These days off are useful for catching your breath, collecting your ( Eastern time)? The polls in New York State don't even close till thoughts, recuperating from the August to November grind, and 9: 00, and the 'West Coast,4 hours after that! recharging in preparation for the Finals Drive. All this, not to What about the timing of the announcement about " the planes" . mention some good old-fashioned home style partying. _ being shipped to Nicaragua? What if it had been announced a day However, I hope that through all of this we don't forget the real earlier? Would it have affected the election? Was it withheld on reason this time is set, aside. Remember that Thanksg iving is a purpose so Reagan wouldn't have to act on it till after the elec day set aside so that we can show appreciation for all of those tion? things we take for granted because of the busy rush of our What about our first woman Vice Presidential candidate? Did everyday lives. she help Mandate, or hinder him? Did people vote for her or Everyone here has a lotto be thankful for. Yes, even you!! Even against her because of her sex, or her political views. those of us failing required courses such as Farm Management. These are things to think about for the next 4 years till the '88 Take some t ime this vacation, and reflect on these things. Be election. I wonder ... who will be running then? thankful for your health. Remember your good friends, new ones at Cobleskill, and old ones elsewhere. Think about the opportunities your affiliation with Coby Rock and its special staff offers you, ELGCTloNS and most of all think of your loving family. If nothing else, at least Ct-lRI 5TMAJ! a= .. t hankful that you are in the United States which automatically \filE alO t7? 'N I ~ FRUITcAKE'S' be mAT t-A.5r f"oR 'fEA.R}! gives you more blessings than someone in, say, India for example. Maybe that is why it is so necessary that we set aside an exfra da y to say " Thanks!"
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• WHIRLWIND, November 1984, p . 2
· ...... · ...... - ...... _...... ~. · . ,- ...... · ...... , . NOW RENTIN FOR Lights On!. •
I recently received a letter from two " concerned students" about the lack of proper lighting on campus. Just after I received SECOND • their letter I visited with Vice President Dietrichio confront him with the problem. Well! He told me he felt the same way. He and other ad· ministrators had walked the campus at night and had seen the SEMESTER problem. So, as I' m sure you've all noticed, new, brighter, more vandal proof lights are going up! Mr. Dietrich's personal goal is to " have students be able to read d book as they walk around campus," even on the darkest of lights! Cobleskill So, the maintenance crew is installing them. Unfortunately the lights work on a string. I' m not an electician, all I know is you can' t do iust one, you have to do a string, like Christmas lights. Meanwhile, there are even more lights out. This means you should be taking extra precautions at night to safeguard yourself until Bridge the lights become functional. Now, about our share of the work. We' ve got our lights; they protect uS ... we should protect them. Stop vandalism!! If you see someone assaulting our new lights, call security (5317)! Protect Apts. your self!
Sincerely Anne E. Ryan, Editor Model Open Rent $850 Security $250 MacArthur Ave. Something • to ThinkAbout '234·7881
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TlIIS mIl{; IS (H.Y RF nm INIOOIED IN I£U15 Interest Nov. 28 A II:SIlINT ASSISTANT RF TIE SPRUI5 m S81:51IR 7:00pm Brickyard Point The Month in Student Government by Douglas W. Murphy bus shuttle from campus to downtwon. " Cobleskill Ski Club." The Constitutior pnx!uctive start for student govern It was detennined from a questionnaire Committee is going over two more new ment. However, in order to continue to nus year's student government is at the fall elections that there is a constitutions as well as working on be effective we need to hear from proving to be a very active one. October significant student interest in such a amending student government's own YOU !!. Please communicate your was a particularly busy month for the service.. As a result a " Bus Une constitution in order to correct some views and ideas by 1) coming tQ our government, which is led by President Committee" was fonned to look into the flaws. meetings on Tuesdays at 12 :1 p.m. ir, Kathy Black.' Once the fall elections details. This committee is meeting with Deb Rivenburg, student gobernment Bouck 120 (All student government were finished, and all positions were members of the Chamber of Com treasurer, is going to be holding meetings are open ) or 2) drop II note off filled, the government popped into high merce, Merchants Bureau, and the seminars to help organization at the student activities office ill Bouck gear. . Neighborhood Committee to discuss treasurers learn the correct procedures Hall or 3) get in touch with me, Doug Since student government's primary financing possibilities. Ideally we for disbursements, and line transfer Murphy, 18 MacArthur Ave., 234-4854. responsibility is regulating the student would like to run the bus from 1:01:1 p.m. applications. We represent you, so it vital that we . activities budget, its first project was through 2:00 a.m. Thursdays, Fridays, This year has gotten off to a very hear from you. to divide the $24,000 generated by the and Saturdays from January through five4011ar per-semester increase in the April 1st. student activities fee. Acting upon A special conunittee has been fonned reconunendations made by the Finance to attempt to work out a more fair, Committee and a committee fonned for more unilonn academic attendance this specific purpose, the government policy. Student Loans distributed this money to the many On October20, Kathy Black delivered Processing of student loans for the )rocess. student activity organizations. The an effective speech to the New York spring 1985 semester will begin after Also, we would like to take this op committees made their recom State Grange, soliciting their support of November I, 1984. Please be sure to IDrtWlity to remind you that the mendations based on more than ten a four-year bachelor of technology submit loan applications to us as soon nailing date fOf second semester bills hours of allocation request. hearings, degree in agriculture at Cobleskill. A as possible after that date if you desire WJ.I be December S, 1984. :rbe and discussion. Also on the recom few weeks later, the proposal cleared the processing of your application to be p:epayment datel:i; January 4, 1985. If mendation of the Finance Committee the hurdle of being oked by the SUNY completed prior to the beginning of the Ylu choose not to Drepay, the college student government allocated $500 to Board of Trustees. nus brings the four second semester. Under nonnal cir will expect full payn~nt of your bill on varsity athletics for a " fU-fitness trail" year program one large step closer to cumstances, the loan process takes 5-6 Registration Day, JanUiry 21, HI8S. to be installed on campus, and they reality. weeks. As has been the official college f~ always, if you h~ fe questions, approved three new club budgets. Upon the recommendation of the policy in the past, we carmot issue please stop by the Fma'l.cial Aids Another point of business facing Constitution Committee, student deferrals for second semester college Office. student government last month was government approved a constitution charges based on student loans in looking into the viability of setting up a authorizinlil the formation of the \------
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MAIN ST. CO BLESKill { , - ..' - -Members Promoted I enter t his day as if it were a ny other . by AnDe Ry an Bates, Plant Science and Ronald Davis, Agricultural Engineering, were Continuing the r outine, breaking it only by E ight of Coby's elite facu1ty mem promoted to Associate Professor. The taking a skip here or there. Then bers have received well deserved other three promotions include Karen wal k back to attempt to catch up to promotions! Or. Morgan Desmond, Mielke, Animal Husbandry; David • General Education; Dr. Douglas Tisch, Animal Husbandry; and John w hat is fading fast. Goodale, Agriculture and Nat ural Tryon, Animal Husbandry, who are The day com es to a close for me Resources; and Martha Price, Early , now all Assistant Professors. Childhood have all been promoted to So, if any of these - instructors are as I change my pace to slow, the rank of Peofessor. known to you, give them a hand for a Two other facu1ty members, James slumber into the dreams of ha v ing job well dOlle. accomplished m y tasks on this faded day . The haze of m y dream is gone as I am • Another Successful blinking m y eyes to that dreaded beeping of m y motononous alarm-- College Day Alarms of sorts ringing in m y head but it is outside m y m ind, by Anne Ryan took advantage of the opportunity ana discussed future education plans with they ar e entering in to alarm. Thousands o( students and parents the 108 attending colleges and The m onotonous bee ping not only the alarm took advantage o( Coby' s second Wliversities that were present. There fr om sleep but the alarm for life. • College Day'. It was held on October 23 were also two (inancial aid seminars. in the Bouck Hall Gym. The program Everyone who made this day possible Alarm-- beep. bl ink-blink-- pop wide open - no was sponsored by the college and the should know that it was appreciated by close -no, leave alarm for your life. Schoharie County Counselors the students, and that it certainly was a Association. success. No, the haze is still within my system. Both J:tigh schoo! and C{lllege students the comforting slumber ing haze. ACROSS 38. Scorches It Goll ad,unct Finally ou t -- gone is that haze. 1. Industrious 39. _ hopper 18. Ponti ff insect (clumsy person) 20. Rent out now I am dazed by the 4. Dowdy person 40. Cradle 21. Oisco vereCl r eason for the monotonous beep. 9. Mouse-catcher 41 . Used in relay 22. Bank account. 12. Pronoun races lor instance The ha ze, no longer a comfort In 13. Kind 01 beam 43 . Prosetute 23. Prevent m y mind, but a loud fear 14 . Deceive 44 . Terrorist group : 24. Provided Wit h pounding in m y heart. 15. Female sheep Abbr. footwear 16. Single 47: Self esteem 25 Stranyer After some time the haze to flame- 17. Believe 48. Pitchers 26 Certain kinds 01 f lame too fast. 19. Machine found SO. Dog days photographs Ta~e aw ay my normal day and bring to at Las Vegas month : Ab br. 28. Daunted 21 . _ now on 51. Always. to Keat s 31 . Sausage or me a new da y (subSeQuently) 52. Dough raiser buncombe and this day w ill be like no other 22. Snake with a 53. New: Pref. 32. Desert In Egypt. in m y pa st . computer? I 34. Farm strucrure 24 . Platform for a DOWN 35. Between upSilon Holly Kner r rabble rouser 1. For '_ (ever) and chi 27. Pew 2. Today 37 . Lawrence Olivier. 28. Para...... - 3. Third day e.g. 29. Medico: Abbr. 4. Knock down 38. Top 01 a wave 30. Pigpen 5. What 24 Across 40. Mongrels 31 . Pioneer does 41 . See 1 Across 32. Girl 's name 6. Function 42. Ripen 33. Between dee 7. See 47 Across 43. The brtny: SI and eff 8. Distribute 45. Regret 34. Made firewood proportionately 46. Long _ (distant 35. Ouarry 9. Scale past) 36. Tracked 35 Across 10. One, 10 a Scotsman 49. You and I
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W hirlwind 1st Semester 13. Q. WI/AT IS YOUR LEAST FAVORITE CAFETERIA f} JN."IER~ Questionaire A. ACAODl.I CS 14. Q. WHAT IS yooR FAVORITE PIZZA PLJ.CE1 A. ,, Q. WttAT' S VOWI FA V!)~ lTC ClASS' A. IS. Q. WHAT JS YOUR FAVOR ITE CAFETERIA ICE CREAU ! A. I. Q. kffO IS YOI'tR FAVORITE TEACHER! A. 16. Q. WHAT IS YOOR FAVORITE ALCOHOLIC 8EVERAGE' A. l . Q. ~T IS yOUR LEAST FAVmUTl CLASS! A. 17, Q. WHERE JS YOUR FAVORITE PLJ.CE TO f}JUIIK THAT 8EBERAGE? A. .. Q• IllHAT 00 YOU THINK OF I A.M. CLASSfS' (IN 0/01£ PRINTASLE M1Rt)1 A. MISC.
\ . Q. IoItlAT CLASS 00 YOU SLOW OFF MOST OFTEN? II. Q. I/IHAT TYPE OF EXTRA CtIRRI CU lAR ACTIVITY 00 yOU MOST ENJOY? A. A.
[¥TERTAlMAfNT J9. Q. wtlAr 00 YOU NOnCE fIRST A8(lUT A GIRL? (IoIEN ONLY ) '2: WffI CH S. P. B. EVEWI' oro yOO MOST ENJOy, A. A. Q. WHAT 00 YOU NonCE FIRST ABOUT A GUY? . (LJ.OIES ONL Y) f!. IlHAT IS YOOR. FAVOIUTf MOVIE' A. A. 20. Q.. IS TflERE LI FE ON OTHER PWIErS' A. Q. yOUR FAVORITE ACTRESS IS • • . • A: • ZI. Q. wtlAT 00 YOU lIKE MOST ABOUT THE WHIRlIIIIHD1 A. Q. YOUR: FAVORITE ACTOR IS . • • '. A. 23 . 1. wtIC IS YOUR" FAVORITE AUT/lOR? A. J, Q. vc:xm fAVOR ITE T. II . SH(M. IS • • . A. Z4. Q. 00 YOU PRESEllTn /lAVE A STUFF ElJ AlIlMA L TN YOUR IX7R.Il ROO! (OR Of F CAJ( I'IIS RES IDENCE)? Q,. WHAT SOAP OPERA 00 YOU REALLY HATE TO MISS' A. , A. 25 , 12. IllHAT oro YOU Tll Jl/K Of TIllS SURVEY ? (IN ONE PRl/lTABLE ItJOl?t'l ) A. ,7 . n. WflAT IS YOU R FAVORIT E CAFETEJ/:IA DHIIIER ? A. Please put your completed questionnaire under the Vroman Hall RA Office Door WH I RLWIND, November 1984, p. 7 Phillip Morris Offers • Students Practical Marketing Experience
Do you need practical marketing Philip Morris companies, or focus on a experienee? Enter the Philip Morris related issue of interest to the team. ~~rketing-Communications Compe Participation in the competition ~Itl~n . For the 16th year, Phili p Morris offe rs students valuable bus iness ex· inVited students to research any of its perience while they are still in school. non-tobacco products-operations and " This project had much to do with my submit a marketing-communications sucress in finding a job in these im proposal that could succeed in today's possible times. With it, I could show competitive business world. agencies that I was truly interested in To enter, students currently enrolled a.dvertising and marketing to put in the in accredited colleges or junior colleges tune and energy for such a project," should prepare projects under the wrote Debra Weekley, member of the supervision of a faculty member or a UniverSity of Missouri team, the first recognized campus professional place undergraduate team in 1982. society. Corrunittee size should be three Entries, due on January 11 , 1985, are or more jll the undergraduate level and judged by a distinguished panel of two or more at the graduate level. communications experts: Louis T. Student ideas must relate to the non Hagopian, Chainnan of lI.'W Ayer ABH tobacco products or operations of Philip International; Mary Wells Lawrence Morris, which include the Seven-Up Chairman of Wells, Rich, Greene: Cof!1pany, Mi~ler Brewing Company, " William Ruder, President of WiIIi~ Ruder Incorporated; John T. Landry, , Philip MorriS Industrial, Oregon Freeze Dry Foods, Inc. , Lindeman Senior Vice President and Director of Wines, and Mission Viejo Realty Group Marketing of Philip Morris Incor Inc. porated; and John A. Murphy, W~ing teams in both the graduate President of Philip Morris Incor and undergraduate categories will porated. receive first place awards of $2,000, Students interested in enterlllg the second place awards of$l,OOO, and third 16th Annual Philip Morris Marketing place awards of $500. Representatives Communications Competition should from the winning teams will be invited write to the Competition Coordinator: with their faculty advisors, to be oul Deidre Waitt, Philip Morris Incor- guests at Philip Mirris World porated, 120 Park Avenue, New York Headql!-artllrs in New York City, where New York, 10017 or call 212-880-4121. ' ~hey Will pr«ent their projects to the Philip Morris Incorporated includes New Business'Org. (PBL) Judges and Pr-.ilip Morris executives. Philip Morris U.S.A., whose major " Your annual ~mpetition provides brands are Marlboro-the nwnber one students with all unmatched op selling Cigarette in the U.S.A. and the portunity to expltre real-world world-Benson & Hedges loo's, Merit marketing-advertising problems to Virginia Slims, Parliament Lights, and Formed on Campus offer options, and then to ~nt tb:tse Players; Philip Morris International options to' real-world cor»t)rate of which manufactures and markets ~ Here at Coby Tech we have a new President, Susan Heggen; Secretary, :icers," wrote Professor Jame~ Swartz variety of cigarette brands through organization called Phi Beta Lambda Lynn Ewart; Treasurer, Cindy Kruger; )f Southern Methodist Universit:;. the affiliates, licensees, and expqrt sales (or PBl) which is an organization Reporter, Wendy fugue; Historian, lecond place undergraduate tean, in organizations, and manages .seven-Up designed to help students that are or Cindy Frost; Parliamentarian, Unda .984, International's pperations' Miller will be taking at least one business Haines. Projects might focus on marketing, Brewing Company, brewer ~f Miller division course furthering their We are currently planning an ldvertising, public relations, govern High Life; Lite, Lowenbrau, Meister organizational and leadership ,skills. educational business field trip to New nent relations, ur~an affairJ, Brau, Magnum, and Milwaukee's RP .... : PBL is the college version of Future York City in addition to orgmizing a economics, etc. For example, studerl. the Seven-Up ComlJ , THE WHIRLWIND is published monthly by an independent 'The Whirlwind staff and is funded by stude nt fees. Opinions expressed in columns and editorials are not inte nded to represent any v iews of the StaffBox Student Government or the Administr ation of the school. Any copy mal' be edited or cut due to libelous stateme nts, Obscenity or Editor-in-Chief Anne E . Ryan lack of space. Editorial policy of THE WHIRLWIND is d eter Sports Editor David Fitzgerald m ined by the Editor-in-Chief unless otherwise stated . The Editor reserves final authority on all matters pertaining to the Music Editor Judy St. Ledger Classified Ed.lor Paula Swarts newspaper . Business Ma1ager The resa Miletti All requests for advertising s pace should be sent to our advisor. Advertising Coordinator Michael Marchesiello He may be reached at Vroman Hall Box 999 or by phone at 234-5118 during business hours page minimum). Advisor George Clancy (V. Staff Writ.!rs Kriston Benson Funded by Stude nt Association Marcy Maybie Douglas W. Murphy The ~eadline foreac~ issue of th~ Whirlwind is the first of every Thomas Pratt month. If you would Ilk!: to submit an article for consideration , Curtis Schilling please forward the article to: ' Bev Tulley The Editor--Whirlwind __ Vro.man Hall, . , T ; -:- . . . . • WHI RLWIND, November 1984, p. 8 , Give My Regards to Broad Street by Thom Pratt done b}, the Wings 3. Corridor Music "Give M' Regards to Broadstreet" 4. Yesterday-always perfect!! writtenoy Paul McCartney 5. Here There and Everywhere-Paul solo, superb GiVfmy regards to Broadstreet is the 6. Wanderlust-soWlds of old Beatles new oWldtrack to Paul McCartney's 7. Ballroom danclng--upbeat, not lates (ibn by the same name. It Is a characteristic of Paul colldion of old Beatles classics along 8. Sill}, Love Songs-Wings classic witt a few new cuts written by Paul redone - with a twist. hinSelf. "No more lonely nights" is Above all Paul oo1y detlned to be a McCartney classic in no title at all, but his other new songs run Side 2 jlJt a little short of perfection. The 1. Not Such a Bad Boy-upbeat-soWlds r()Sl noteworthy aspect. of this album is of older Beatles lat the entire score is SWlg entirely by 2. No Values-upbeat-not Paul 'aul himself with very little backup at 3. For ~o One-classic McCartney all. Songs such as "Yesterday," ·'Here, 4. Eleanor Rigb)'-BeaUes all the way There. and Everywhere," ·'For No S. Eleanor's Dreams-McCartney One," and "Eleanor Rigby" are pure wanns your heart pleasure to listen to. He does manage to 6. Long Winding Road-this version .obtain backup by such artists as Ringo Includes sax sounds jazzy. Starr (former Beatie), JOM Paul Jones 7. No More Lonely Nights-ballad up (Led Zepplinl and David Gilmore (Pink beat, well done. Floyd) to name a few. All In all, !.his album wUl be a McCartney classic and is a must for C1assic performers OD album: any McCartney or Beatles fan. P. McCartney, Linda David Gihnore (No More Lonely ';No More Lonely Nights" Nights ) guitar Ringo Stap" (Yesterday, Here There Give My Regards to Broadstreet: & Everywhere, Wanderlust, Ballroom ••• .I have a _Ifni _-,. not In written by Paul McCarttmey Dancing) Side I Dave Edmonds (Ballroom Dancing, a~ ...H 1. No More Lonely Nig hls--classic No Values) guitar McCartney +++++ Jotm Paul Jones (Ballroom Dancing) 2. Good da y ~unshine-C l a ssic BeatIes ba" Born in the U.S.A. Listen to WCOB Your by J udy St Leger very light- the lyrics are anything bu that. " Darlin CoWlty," "Working on ttr Born in The U.S.A. Highway" and "Glory Days" wee Own Radio Station Springsteen written to capture the pop orienttd (Columbia) audience with their light soWld but oree you listen to their somber lyrics :pu When Bruce Springsteen produced realize they are more than that. be The River, no one ever expected !.hat he songs that made It on the cham would play like that again . In a sense, . " ....~ -ver Me , " "I'm On Fire", a-d he hasn't. Born in The U.S.A. is " Dancing in the Dark" are more ttan Springsteen's first album with the E songs of desire. steet Band in four years. It is very· Born in The U,S.A. opens and cllSeS different from his last acoustic album with portraits of a desperate Amenca. Nebraska. The sax and piano parts This album makes it clear tieat have been replaced with more " pop" Bruce's vision of America has lone synthesizer and the new drumming bleak Wlder Ronald Reagan-and his style of Max Weinberg. That's just what compassion and understandinf of a lot of this album is-pop. American individuals. Even though the tone of the album Is Coming in December WCOB Will Sponsor the 12 Days of Christmas The last 12 class days before finalS WCOB will be giving away 1 album each day to listeners. LISTEN & WIN! W H I R LWI N D, Novem ber 1984, p. 9 • • , • Students Win Back Chicago 17 Rock Music by Curtis ScbiUing several songs. Starting with "Only RA LEIGH, N . C.~Thanks to student "The biggest contention was with the - You," it's easy to see that Chicago has I didn't know.what to expect as I sat made the jump to modem technology protest and a new student concert unclear tenns of the ban," Bender down to listen to the new Chicago 17 witilout a hitch. Electronic drums and a advisory committee, it's "still rock 'n stresses. "There were no set guidelines album. Having seen them on their last rhyttun machine hold the beat like a roll" at North Carolina State University about what music was banned." concert tour, there was a question as to vise while the brass section pumps after all. Indeed, Athletic Director Willis whether they would revert back to their tilroughout tile song. Being a guitar A three-week-old campus ban on Casey originally said he'd ban rock old style or forge ahead into the realm player, 1 always appreciated good "heavy metal" music was lifted last music while allowing the Coliseum to of synthesizers and computer con guitar words. Chris Pinnick demon week when the administration ap host acts like Billy Joel, who Casey trolled instruments. In either style I strates an adept knowledge of playing proved a Coliseum Concert Advisory apparently didn't see as- a rock 'n roll expected quality mUSicianship and styles and sOWlds. I especially like the Committee to screen rock music acts, musician. decent lyrics, I wasn't disappointed. way he mixes distortion in and out of reports committee member Jeff The adverse student reaction led to Staring off with the well marketed every style. Besides the few songs that Bender. meetings between student leaders and "stay the Night" I knew the whole made it to the air (Stay tile Night and The ban followed a Van Halen concert t:ni"~rsity administrators, who album would be good. The classic Hard Habit to Break) the rest sig on tile where the young; predominantly non proposed the student-run advisory hannonic, lyric singing style that has album waiting for you to listen. This campus crowd left the university's committee to halp make rock bookings. always been atrademark was still album has something for everyone, 1 Reynolds Coliseum strewn with trash, Committee members include the there. It's good to hear a full orchestra won't rate it or compare it to other Bender explains. student center preSident, the director of behind a band every once in a while, groups. That wouldn't be fair. Suffice it - "The Saturday concert meant there student union activities, the assistant and keeping up to par, the large string to say that Chicago is keeping up their was no clean-up until Monday," he dean of students and Bender, who is section makes its presence felt in tradition of good music and appeal. says. "The administration decided 'We editor of the campus newspaper. don't want this mess any more,' ana "The committee will help screen reasoned that heavy metal bands were talent that appears at the Coliseum," drawing a young, non-student crowd explains Richard Farrell, Coliseum that left a pig mess." business manager. " They'll detennine Rockin' Cobyland Students immediately labeled the.ban if students want a- particular artist on " ridiculous" anj "discriminatory" and campus." complained they'd be forced to go off Coliseum officials will sign "family campus for rock concerts. type " acts, he stresses, and will consult Radio 561WCOB the students only for rock concerts. "It will be interesting to see on what criteria they judge these groups on," he adds. . Bender claims the committee is a better solution than dealing with the weOB DJ Schedule administration's "paranoia of any type . of music that appeals to a younger crowd." M ONDAY T U E SDAY WEDNESDAY T H URSDAY F R IDAY " They're not interested in en tertainment that draws a 15-y-ear-old crowd," he points out. "I Wlderstand John KJa pkowski that. After all, this is a Wliversity." (A brief inter lude Thorn. Prall 7-9 a.m. MEN among m en w ith hats) WITH HATS Ron W•orgut . . Important The Countr y Boys Da ve Bret Dave Glen Guye & 9·11 a.m. Prill Kelly . Jorgensen . • Gar y Sam Rock 'nRoll Victor Paul Jeff John Sta cy Birthdays 11·1 p.m . Swansen Porter Bueche M c Adoo Porter Nov. , Guye Keith Trish M ike Eric 5 Paul Simon "Countr y" " Fish" 1-3 p.m. Weibel Jones Mead Sm ith Kretouk 5 Gram Parsons (Byrds) Matt Ginsburg Lynn & Jeff M ichelle M i ke Paul Mot! 50" Ginsburg 3-5 p.m. Jones " Dependable" Porter Kobe, 6Glen Frey · Russo . 7 Joni Mitchell LI .. , • K" Ma" Glen K" Phayre Jorgenson Chaisson 8 Bonnie Raitt - 5· 7 p.m . Ke•y o Chaisson 9 Tom Fogarty (CCR) • Donna Tom Guye Holly Michelle 10 Greg Lake (E.L.P.) 7-9 p.m . • Tearco • Ferguson Jones Sherr! Gary 12 Neil Young 17 Gordon Lightfaat John 9- 11 p.m . John Scott Michelle ""Adoo L" DeVlnny Polsin Friday Nile 20JoeWaish Freak Show! Keith 25 Tina Turner Ly nn Brian Ed M ike • 11 -1 a.m . Co. Newell Malon e 27 Jimi Hendrix Br•tan • "',' • . 28 Randy Newman - - WH I R LWI N D , November 1984, p . 10 AAPC Activities For All Your by KrlstIn Benson following the business meeting on October II. Tim Brrwnaghim was the The American Anima] Producers winner with a spit of 19'1 " . In second T-Shirt Needs Qub has had another month full of place was Brandt Kruescher spitting activities. Troughout the month of 17'0" and In third place was Scott October. the members have worked. Campbell with 15'8", Congratulations together to organize their events for the guys! Fan semester. The Club has a lot of activities • For the ftrst two weeks of October, we planned for the remainder of the held cheese and sausage sales. The semester. Watch for the coming events, receipts from the sales will go toward I'n:t sure there is something that you'll the second $200 scholarship. enlOY· During Parents' Weekend the Club put together Bambi.. for the float parade November AAPC Activities on Saturday. October 13. Doni DeVincent was the noat committee November 8-Spike Holmes Clinic chairperson. She organized the help Livestock Arena and ordered the supplies for the suc November 9-lI-Trlp to Royal Winter cessful float. Thank you for your time Fair, Toronto and help Doni! November 29--George Peters- The Annual Spitting Contest was a big Herding _and Healing success again this year. It was held Call us for your - Group ·& Dorm - Impress T-Shirt 6Maln St.• Cobleskill, N.Y. • 234-3716 Jain TIw Whirlwind Staff American Animal Producers Club Donates $200 for FFA Proficiency Awards Dave Fox, AAPC President, and Sara Wilcox, Fund-raisi ng Committee member , are shown presenting two $100 checks for FF A Proficiency Awar ds in Horse and in Beef to Richar d Strangew ay, E xecut ive' Sec r etary of the New York State FF A Leader ship Foundation . FF A Proficiency Awar ds r ecognize high school FFA m embers for achievements in activ ities' r elated to career s in production agriculture and agribusi ness . The AAPC donated awards will be presented at the FFA state convention, to be held at Nassau in May 1985 . This is the f ir st proficiency award donat ion by a two-year college student club. . . CobleskiUHorse Bowl On Wednesday, October 24, two Georgie Patmore, Jayroe MoUer, Cindy Cobleskill College Horse Bowl teams Sheehan, and Tammy Burrows, placed traveled to Morrisville to compete second. against five teams from Morrisville In the individual category, Terri and one team from Cazenovia. Dennis won the first place, Grand Cobleskill's " B" team placed flf'St Champion ribbon. Georgie Patmore Livestock Team Takes winning all of Its matches strongly. won the second place, Reserve Members of the winning team were: Olampion ribOOn. Cobleskill plans to host Its own meet Lisa Pattison, Terri Dennis, Karen Top Honors Stiff, and Ruthann Sabon. The on Tuesday, December 4. Cobles~ "A" t~, comprised of States Exposition since 1921, except SUNY Cobleskill's Livestock Judging during World War II. Authorities agree Team earned top placings over other that judging livestock gives training in two-year colleges at the Eastern States evaluating traits of economic im Exposition, Springfield, MA . The portance and making logical decisions - MAEileWEJRB S ERVI C EG AGGA BT E contest, held on September 15, was HOW TO n.AY: 1100<1 , ...... _ . l-"., .... 1fUUIO· on genetic selection. In addition, this y""',, lilod , ..... _ ... In." _,_ - "",,,,,,,,. 11 . ,_' TVSSAB USI N ESS I G composed of 12 classes, consisting of , training Improves students' abUity to !lo. II" G'_ ",._ ...... 0. .... ow .. ..--~ .... individuals each, of catOe, swine, and , .. '" • word ,_ In , ... _ . ,_ OI n " ~ oI! , ... " OI. AY S EL C RI C D E TE CA describe and compare animals aC" Ci 5IoIf ....· w.,.. _ _ l .... l t.. _~ ... (17 I' It IN THE Dear V-I SOAPS • Dear V-I, drop it, it won't break. TIlen leave the All My ChikJren: Erica was Madame X's identity. suspension on charges of I have this terrible fear of gr"OCery store, if by chance you see a guy that det.ermined to divorce Edge Of Night: Benedict shooting an W'\aI'tTled man. stores. It all started with this em you like walking, run as fast as you can Adam. unaware that she and Liz spent the night Coming: Cassie has to deal barrassing accident I had in a store to your car, hang on tight to your would lose his money if she together. Beth was sure she with a friend 's demands. parking lot. I was shopping with my tampons, Bnd quickly place them in did so. Cynthia set her and Liz had been atLacked Rituals: Diandra put her life mother and I went out ahead of her to your car. t am sure your problem will sights on marrying Palmer. by t ..... o men. Jody shopped on the line La save Tom. put groceries in the car while she be overcome quickly. Zach drugged Nina·s drink. for a sexy new image tb Taylor learned the truth picked up something in another store. Love, COm.ing: Cliff must choose make Preacher look at her about Bernhardt's acti\;lies As I walked towards the car, this guy I V-I between Nina and his the way other men looked at in Julia's dormitory room. knew and had a huge crush on aU conscience. Liz. Coming: Sky·s ap' Coming: Mike's revelation through high school approached me. At Dear V-I , Another World: Sally and peals for information about reverberates in strange the time 1 hadn't seen him in a couple of There is this guy that I thought was CaLlin landed on !.he island Raven produce!! a strange ways. years. We were randomly small-tallting really kind of nice, but last night I and hid while a murderous Ryan's Hope; MattheY.· sug. when my tampon box slipped out of the heard this interesting story from my Ross pursued them Emily Genetal"""'L Hospital: Felicia gested to Delia that they grocery bag and $,plit wide open on the roonunate that reall y shocked me. shot Mark. but Donna was became angry ",; th Frisco slart their hooeymoon at pavement. Tampons were rolling There are rwnors going around that arrested when found with a over the disguise she had to last. The next morning, everywhere. What's worse is he helped he's real good, more ways than one. Do smoking gun in her hand. wear, Bobbie npplied for the Delia told ~Iatthew that me pick them up. It was totally em you think that this should influence my Kathleen followed Cass in job as head nurse after that was the best first night barrassing! Now I can't even to to the opinion of hlm, or do you think I should search of Cecile. Contlng: Brock began giving her of any of her many previous grocery store, without getting this find out for myself? Ccdlc·s presence shows orders ugain, After Laura honeymoons. A scandal terrible fear of being hwniliated again. Yours, it.seli in shocking ways. talked with Luke and heard sheet blasted the story of Can you help? Shocked As The World Turns: Betsy a watered-down version of Max and Maggie on their Sincerely, had recurring moments of the danger he was in. he left front page. Coming: Terrified Tampon Dear Shocked, anxiety o,!er the past . with HoUy and Scorpio in Dave's mother gcc.s upset at I think that you shouldn't believe although Steve continued to search of new clues. (;om calls about ~ I aggie. Dear Terrified Tampon, rwnors. If you're really interested ask reassure her all would be in g: Ginny and Rick risk Santa Barbata; A big earth· . ....-dl,. Lisa was caught in a lie As the saying goes, you have to get him or just plain use your own opinion. hurting Mike over their quake hit Santa Barbara back on the horse again. Go to your Your opinion is the one that counts! lhat betrayed her growing recurrtng Lionel and Augusta were • local grocery store, buy your usual Love, jealousy over Kim and misunderstandings. trapped on a cliff, Joe, in tampons. Chances ar e 10 to 1 that if you V-I Bob·s resumed relationship. Guiding Light; Tony was police custody, was able to • Diana·s plans to wed and upset at the wlly his story escape because of the quake. •I - bear a baby took another was distorted. Beth's eyes Comin g: Santana's plans dire<:tion. Contln g: could have permanent to kidnap Brandon take • J uliette·s socret starts to damage. Floyd saw himself fonn, . • It's Take A come oUt in an unexpected being "hanged " for Sean::h For Tomorrow: Alec : way. something he didn·t com· planned to ask Adair to • capitol: '!'rey was upset at mit. while Andy continued marry him and vowed he'd • Faculty Member to the way Myrna proposed to to press his plans fOl"Nard. go on to medkaI school. To • handle Kel.ly. Julie found Coming: Reva starts show his love for his • herself toying with ideas to another "re ..'OIution. .. brother. Chase decided to • - keep Scotty that. had seo.u-al loving: J ~ ..... as unable to give up his dreams ibout I Breakfast, Lunch less·than-ethical overtones. make amends with Stacey Adair. Jo and Stu prepared • Brenda's reported meetings and Ava A shocked Cabot to Of"ganize a mystery par. • with Wally continued to found a mnsom note from ty in Henderson to raise • Or Dinner Month! have fall-out results. Com. Harry, who said he had kid· funds for the runaways· I• • I.n g: 3Ioane steps in where napped Shana A surprised home. Coming: T.R finds 1 Trey was afraid to tread. Dane Ieamed Ann would de life as Uoyd's daughter a Days Of Our lives: The fend him over his alleged change for the better. •I unknown fate of the plane relationship with Harry, The Young & The Restless: I ... It won't cost you a dime! aash victims left mixed feel· Coming: Stacey goes too Dina continued to fret over I ings behind in Salem. News , fer to make Jack jealous, the way Brent seemed to If you take them to a dining of Hope being aboard the One Life To Uve: TIna deliberately flaunt her war I plane won a large sympathy ClaytOl\ went to worir. in nings about not telling what I vote for Larry. Meanwhile. Asa's company. but had they both know. Nikki hall. You see, they ALL Andre planned to mas· plans to rise out of the showed a nash of jealousy I• querade as the missing secretarial pool quickly. at the way Victor worried I Tony while Anna plotted to Carla was reelected dislrict over Julia Lauren foc:ed • have one free pass to any kill him. C-.illg: After attorney, Ed accidentally new dangers. Coming: finding Madame X in bed shot the hit man. Boudin, Shawn·s activities start a i with Peter. Melissa has to but someone took Boudin's new wave of fear. I meal. But-l. you have to ask deal wiLh the truth of gun. leaving Ed to face I them! So go ahead, get to i I• talk to them outside the I I I classroom or office. Make i them eat the food we have I I • to survive on! •, 1 • " I just. wanted you to know t he flash camera you bought me works swelH " , ' ~ 'R' ( "'_' ...... , ... Iw , ,, \, \ - J ( ) " You say your husband left you for another woman? \Jl1ft"" H ad he s hown a,ny previous signs of insanity?:' " Now you'll have a real handle on the local dating scene." • WHI R L W I "11"'\ N ovember 1984, p. 13 , • • L.K.B., I love you! ! Rkle needed to Morrisville on Nov. 30 Lipton, Let·s hope for more Fridays T.A.G. and less Mondays. Forever, Tee Just wanted to say I love you and ind back on Dec. 2. Will help.w-gas $. Call 5287. miss yo u. Love MSP Love To Kenny and George, To my big Sis Deb, Ha ppy birthday to the best big sister in the world! Love-ya LOST: ··C.B. Ranger" Goose-down Watch out! Revenge is sweet! To Mr. Davis' 1:00 Wed. lab: Don't S&S hon ! Lisa back up! ski jacket all grey with blue t rim. Blue liner. Osca r the Fish: When can we get To the sisters of AJpha Lambda Phi, Maja Wasserback and J.ohn Field $reward-$50.00. if fOWld .. return to Mary, Deb, Sue, Jackie, Valerie, Pam, Steve Reynolds, Parsons No. 130. No together to blow bubbles. I will be in ARE ACTIJAlJ..,Y ENGAGED!! Much touch. -Your Lady Caller · Paula, Kim, Minnie, luck and love guys ! q]estions asked upon return! THANKS! Love-yas, Lisa HELP WANTED: Campus rep to run Famous Perfuoes, reasonable prices, Congratula tions COBY Equestrian men's-wom en's colognes-perfumes. team for a fine show at Skidmore-get spring break vacation trip to Daytona To Renata, Thanks for being my Beach. Earn free trip and money. Send Contact Michi Porter 522.s542. Buy now psyched for Morrisville- for holidays. buddy! There's good times ahead! but Saddlebreds reswne to College Travel Unlimited, L o ve-ya , L is a P.O. Box 6003, Station A, Daytona are FOREVER ! Cobleskill : Beach, Florida 32022. Include phone A SPECIAL HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO nwnbers please. Note from sleeps. AJbany's great 500 " Clarence": Tha nks for being a ver y people classes, kegs in bathrooms, A VERY SPECIAL FRIEND Stacey. special roonunate. foreign teachers, tough schedule. Miss Love, Paula Love, "Teddy" Jeff, Dave and Mike, Congratulations on your " Inviting Bachelor Pad" this place. Still tutoring. Weitlng Top B: " Sloppy Toasts"! I am interested in a ride to and from Signed-the sexy blond driving the red Mor risville any weekend. Will help with pickup ..;R,rusluno;.; re: See you soon. T.G. BreaL A.L. in Broman-We luv your wet hair gas. Please call 234-5581 , and ask for ~ on 1~1 7. Jan. Chesna : Yuk Yuk Yo! and bare chest when you do yo ur la lUldry! Big Snuggle Bug, I love yo u! SUI- SqUito Cu rtis, " I love Popeye." -Alice the ,000 Congrats to Mr. O. a nd Pat ... &me Press Leak Huh! ! 1.. lrl"S (,Irl' 1)1~llS()Nl'I.. !! Place a Personal Ad Today!!! Got a message that you really want someone to see? Then this is the place for you. • Never mind the rest of the newspaper, this is where the action I•S . • • And for only 50' for 20 words, you can get in on the action . Go ahead, embarrass someone in front of 3,000 people, or tell someone you love them and let all the world see • (or at least all the people on campus). • Who says there are no more free lunches? ~-....-.-.------.----~ = This coupon good for = • 1 Free •• , • • • • • Whirlwind ·Classified • ~------.----.------~ • Deadline fo r each issue is the firs t of the m o nth • g Around Campus , • by Dave Fitzgerald that is needed by the runner is a good daily run. Indoor running may be ' dull the ball of the foot which allows the foot pair of running shoes and you're by contrast and repetitious. to bend more fluently. other important The fitness craze has definitely hit prepared for the road to fitness. On the other hand, inside tracks features of numing shoes include a finn around the college campus. As you Almost anybody can run but not protect your body from outside heel cup that can withstand pressure If walk around campus, there is an in everybody can start at a certain level. problems such as fumes, cars. bicycles you try to squeeze it. Also a wide flared • creased number of joggers on the For the person that is severely out of and they also have available facilities If heel instead of narrower, straighter campus roads and pathways which just shape or has not been physical for a injury is una voidable. However, during ones. shows how much interest there really is long time a physical by a family doctor winter months the air that is breathed Whatever the event that provides the among student-te&cher nmners. is highly recommended. may be excessively dry, which may college community with a natural high, Why the surge of interest in running A new runner is faced with a couple of lead to respiratory problems. running certainly has enough benefits for fitness? majOl' choices which they must make Running shoes should absorb the and this should make it the number one The number one reason is it's very before going on a run. For example, repetitious pounding applied to them choice of exercise alternatives. easy to do. Anyone can run and there's running inside or outside. Both types of but should not be so soft that they do not Whether the runner views running as a no special aUdetic capability that Is running have their advantages and supply suffIcient stability. Certain matter of discipline or a form of leisure, • actually needed. disadvantages. Outdoor running features that the beginner should look it doesn't take long for a person to get Another reason would be that unlike provides the variances among uphill for are: a wedged heel, which gives hooked on the sport that has college swimming, hani cycling and other and downhill terrains. Also, different stability on impact and thus prevents campuses around the nation as well as types of aerobic exercise, running sounds, sights, smells of the street or too much stress on the achilles tendons, Coby ... on the run. requires little special eqUiJmeOl. All countryside add a liWe pizau to your and flexibility at a point sliJdltly behind • WHIRLWIND, November 1984, p . 14 Oust Faust?! 1984 Cross Coun - This year's Cobleskill Cross Country Dave Banas, Bill "Sears" Rowback and by David FItzgerald and installed his own wing-T offense. team has quickened the pace over Tom Rissenberger. 1be team shows This proved to be his only real major many of the courses that have been laid much enthusiasm and spirit with Gerry Faust, head· football coach for mistake because Devine had recruited in front of them, led by senior captains several male runners receiving the University of Notre Dame, has had rather large backs for his I fonnalion. Glenn Dow and Lisa Vaill. Vaill has set Mohawk hair cuts. Senior Kurt Rae many fans pointing at him. Many Notre These large backs were not exactly course record after course rerord states, "I was the first and they all Dame fans don't think Faust is doing swift enough for the wing-T offense and throughout the season. Other fine followed. " his job since he took the job four years gave opponents a chance to calch up. perfonnances have been displayed jy The entire team has done respectably ago. With a strict set of Catholic This was the 1981 season and Faust's Lynn Wilinart, Kathy Bums, and Vicky throughout each meet. Here is the 1984 morals, the love for his players, his team went to a belittling ~ record.. In Bums. For the men's team Kurt Rat, Cobleskill Cross Country team, which is urge to win, he will keep plugging along 1982 he changed from the wing-T of led by Coach Nevins. with one year left in his cootract. Many fense to a multiple offense system. This people do not thiJik he can tum his team opened more channels and developed 1984 Crt" Country around fast enoU£h. into a somewhat stable offense, and the Faust came lrom Moeller High Irish finished 6+1. Next season, the School, four years ago. At Moeller he Irish were 6-2 at the end of October, the Women1s Team MeD's Team established one of the most dominant Irish then lost three straight in Adams, Marcy Westwood, N.J. Ayres, Brian Pearl River high school football programs in the November. . Brower, Vicky Gloversville Banas, David New Paltz nation's history. During his eighteen Last season, however, Notre Dame Burns, Catherine Guilderland DeBroccio, Brian Schenectady year stay at Moeller he managed an received a bowl bid and walked in the Coman, MaryAnn Syracuse + Dow, Glenn Berne-Knox incredible 174-17-2 record. Liberty Bowl facing another Catholic Falvo, Renita Pound Ridge Ma rshall, Arley DeRuyter Going from Moeller to Notre Dame, powerhouse-Boston College-and a lot Gerken, Laurie Pittsford Ortiz, Felix Brooklyn Faust seems to have experienced the of controversy. Many seniors opposed Farley, Angela Washingtonville Pra What college/ colleges did Notre Dame's new football coach Jerry faust coach at before being selected to coach tlie Fighting Irish in '81 ? -Joa.< 1004" l -086l a41 46noJ41 SJoa'< al JOj 0!40 '!IOUU!) -uD UI 1004)S 46!H J'lIaoW 10 pa4)00) Isno~ 'a6alloJ u! pallJOOJ Ja"au ~sn0::l • Members of the Cobleskill College Cross-Country Write for the regionals ·For The Hairstyle··A complele opposite of the "Mohawk" Valley's "Mohegan" lIIas designed especiaUy for tile The Regionals, as it increases ttle bodts streamlines, aUowing Ihe air 10 flow Ihrough tile hair, in tum • Whirlwind creating much less drag. Pictured are : Kurt Ray, Dave Banas, Siove Powers & Bill Rowback • - WHIRLWIND, November1984,"p. 15 . . ~ ...... ~ . •...... • -_ ...... • • The Results Are Obvious! By Dave Fitzgerald • Sports Editor Pictured here, previously undefeated Stu Pokal & George Clancy op • just after the championship student.faculty game. Professional basketball o[fers many the 1983 draftee they hadn't been able to thrills every year in which the players Sign, Antoine Carr, to Atlanta for Dan take to the court. Names like: Dr. J, Roundfield who is a great power for Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Larry Bird ward. Star veteran Kelly Tripucka have been in the spotlight due to their should benefit the Piston offense' and incredible display of basketball talent. benefit his pocket as well. Tripucka's Here is how and why the Whirlwind seven-year contract for $6.3 million is sees the Top 10 teams, the largest of the team. Little point First, without a doubt are the Los guard biah Thomas has a salary not • Angeles Lakers, With less than 15 quite as small as his 5'11" frame . players attending their training camp, Earlier this year !siah Signed a $9.6 the Lakers' are picked to win the title in million over 11 years. With big salaries the preseason polls. Newcomers who as these the Piston front desk is ex should help them greatly off the bench pecting big perforihances. We'll just is 7-£oot, 2111 pound rookie Earl Jones have to watch and see what they ac from the University of the District of complish. Colwnbia. Jones is a top recruit from Coming in sixth would be the New Division II competition and it should be Jersey Nets, although they are picked interesting to see if be meets the sixth in the league, they -r.ate third in These guys were good enough to make it to the" Final Four" of the challenge of the very demanding their division behind Philadelphia and Two-on-Two Ba sketball Championship Program. N.B.A. Jones should not be in any hurry Boston. The Nets plagued by several to prove himself because with a bench deficiencies within their offense-for Mac Attack with such !ours as James Worthy, Bob example, shooting .700 from tl}e foul Bonny Simmons, Ernest McFadden McAdoo, Michael Cooper and Mitch oine was by far the worst in the league, Hoosic Boys Kupchak (whose knees are solid after also second highest turnover rate in the Jason Bel busti, Robert Sheffer three years of trouble), the Lakers will N.B.A.-didn't help matters at all. be in good hands, Veteran Darryl Dawkins played fan The Philadelphia 76ers are in a ~Ight tastic in the playoffs, in which Jersey race for second with the Boston Celtics ousted Philly, The Nets won 19 of their and considering that both teams are in last %7 regular season games but Turkey Trot Champions the same division this battle is sure to missed 18 foul shots in the playoff game be a good one. Billy Cunningham is loss to Milwalliee that sent them home modifying his offense by adding a early. motion game to the post-up plays which The Dallas Maverick's are the were directed toward Moses Malone league's most vigorous teams, with and Julius Erving. These post-up plays mediocre payroll, incredible season • were picked apart. by opposing i:Iefense ticket sales, and two tough ball players. which made the 76ers title defense Forward superlative Mark Aguirve and helpless, Cunningham and the Sixers speedy guard Rolando Blackman are in picked up two rookies with respectable DaUas {or awhile with long-term report. cards; one being Leon Wood, the contracts. With the drafting of 6'9" Sam Olympic point guard who ran the of Perkins will confusion to opposing big fense during the '84 OlympiCS in Los men in the league, Perkins' outside An~eles and Charles Backie), who at shooting, and inside passing ability. are 6'6' ,265 is a definite threat to opposing incredible for a man his size and should defenses, be a defintte advantage for the Mavs. Although the Wblrlwlnd pick Nwnber eight, the Utah Jan has one Philadelphia ahead of Boston the race thing to accomplish, they must have will definitely be dramatic. One main Adrian Dantley. Dantley has been reason that Boston was observed to be holding out for an upgrading of his weaker was because of the holdouts of C • - WHIRLWIND, November 1984, p. 16 Field Men's Soccer Chris Callahan Coby Fall Sports &ott Campbell John Clancy Hockey Fernando Gualtieri Mike Hamilton Avery. Dorothy, Halfback, Camden by Oavid Fitzgerald an important letter which stated the George Javitz Bancroft, Lisa, 8r" Link, Groton team's acceptance to play was lost the Dan Joyce Decker. Lisa, Sr., Forward, Norwich Cobleskill's fall sport teams team was not given a chance to display Jason Kay Deearr, Danette, Sr., Halfback, demonstrated their skills to be superior their superior talents against even Mike Kerhune Sherburne to those of their opponents, but due to stronger opponents. carlos Lacouture Feurer, Linda, Goalie-Sweeper, certain circumstances two of the teams The men's varsity soccer team that Hal Lorme Scotia were knocked from national com was victorious in 10 01 their 13 games Jeff Lussier GilgallOit, Louise, Forward, petition. Do the m isdirections of previous to regional competition were Mike MaNosh Stillwater commWlication channels both the the denied playing opportunity due to the Steve Morrill Kidd, Sherri, Sr. Forward-Link, men's varsity soccer team and the lack of communication of player John O'Brien Norwich women's ' varsity field hockey team eligibility. The soccer team graced with John Pagano Lamb, Mindy. Forward, Sidney were denied the chance to compete in speed and pure soccer talent was forced Tim Raynor Lamb, Becky. Sr., Link, Sidney the national-event. to sit out the regionals. Bill Sheridan Liland, Sheryl. Forward, Walton The. women's field hockey team, that Although these teams were denied Eric Stanczyk McElwain, Alice, Halfback, New coasted to an incredible 13-2 season won the chan~ to compete, congratulate Paul Tetrault Hartford. the NJCAA Region III Championship. them on fine efforts. It's not every year John Thoresz Earl Utter Pearsall, Sue, Sr., Goalle. E. Ham~ This granted the team the right to that 13-2 and 10-3 recQrds come around. Chip Vaadi ton compete in the NJCAA National They ~rtainly deserve praise for their Smith, Kelly. Sr., Forward, W. Championship Tournament, but when fine aceomplishments. Eric Valckenaere Winfield COACH: John Price Smith, Lori, Sr., .Forward, Cassville • Stafford, Dawn, Sr., Halfback, Locke Sullivan, Kelly, HalfbB.ck, Cortland Sutherland, Tori, Sr., Sweeper, Buskirk Women's Volleyball Tarkington, Toby. Forward, E. Northport . The SUNY Cobleskill Women's Fox, Melanie White; Lori Beach, Kris Women's Volleyball 1984 Vanderhorst, Tracy, Sr., Halfback, Volleyball team has shown its fellow Michon, and Peggy Barnes. Many of • Brattleboro, Vt. members of th NJCAA what they have. these players are well rounded thus Peggy Barnes Yntema, Mary Carole, Halfback, As of November 1 the team cites a 10-2 being able to hit and set equally well. l.(ln Beach New Hartford region record after a first place finish The team's leading servers ar e Lynn Burkhart Zeigler, Jill, Dr., Link, Schodach in the Adirondack Tournament and a Mary jane Shields, Patti Guy, Eileen Laurie Dekin Lodg. U-S-I overall record. McEnroe, Melanie White, and Marie _ Mary Fox COACH: Mary Danaher The team consists of many talented Foy once again showing the team's Marie Foy Assistant Coach: Claude Ray players creating a bench with great depth and diversity. . Patti Guy Co-Captains:' Lisa Bancroft and Becky depth. Thus, it becomes difficult to note The team is awaiting a bid Cor the Eileen McEnroe Lamb outstanding players. The team regionals which will be played on Kristin Michon possesses four strong setters, Eileen November 9 and 10. The final season Mary jane Shields McEnroe, Lynn Burkhart, Ca rol game promises to be exciting when Carol Sullivan Sullivan, and Laurie Dekin. The Coby faces Morrisville on November 6 Melanie White strongest hitters consist of Patti Guy, here at Coby. Hope to see you there! COACH: Crisanne Kadamus lVomen's Mary jane Shields, . Marie. Foy. Mary Soccer MoreR, Weekend Memories ••• by Marcy Mabie Since the last writing, Cobleskill's women's varsity soccer team has had three additional games. On October 9, Cobleskill hosted Herkimer in a very close match resulting, once again, in defeat. The final score was 2-1 (Herkimer). The single goal for Coby was scored by • Maureen Ende on a penalty shot. The followin..E game was played away at Mohawk Valley CommWlity College,' and it proved to be a more rewarding competition. The lady Tigers shut-out Mohawk with a score of 4-0. Goals came from Maureen Ende (2), Marcy Mabie, and Shelly VanWinkler. • The team finished out the season playing their last game away at Cazenovia on October 29. The bout ended in a tie of 2 goals each (2-2). Cobleskill's goals came off the feet of Allison Marlin and Melanie VanVleet. The women's varsity soccer team ended its season with a final record of 2· 1-1. They are presently in the process of choosing nominees for a " Most Valuable Player" and a " Most Improved Player." These choices will be released at the Athletic Awards Banquet scheduled for later this semester. 1984 Women's Soccer Team Kim Archer Amy Bailey Linda Beck Kim Cannody Maryanne Cross Maureen Ende • Beth Ferrari Maggie Fitzpatrick Nancy Garrett Minnie Haines Lisa Haney Alyce Kellock Jennie Lutz - Marcie Mabie Margarte Mahar Kim Marean Allison Martin Bridgett Mietz Judy Morenus Stephanie Saveskie Rhonda Sawyer Lisa Schaeffer . Lori VanLooy Malanie Van Vleet Shelly Van Winkler Dawn Whitman •