Commencement 1981 Since graduation is Just around the corner, I thought you would noon and from 1: 00 p.m. to 3: 30 p.m. In Bouck Hall-- Room 120. You like to know the facts. Commencement is on Saturday, May 23, in must bring your 10 card and your completed graduate BoudA.ll. . questionnaire. Graduates with last names A-M can pick up their The~ iII be two separate ceremonies: tickets on May 13. Graduates with last names N-Z can pl,Qt up 10 a.m.··Agriculture and Natural Resources, Food Ad· their tickets on May 14. ministration . Caps and gowns will be distributed Thursday, May 14 betw~n 9 2 p.m .-- Business, Early Childhood, General Education a.m. and 3 p.m . in the ping-pong room downstairs in Bouck Hall. Each student will be allowed four guests. Each person is to pick Please bring your ID ca rd. up his own tickets. Tickets will be given out from 9:30 a.m. to 12
Students Offer to Help Village •
by G1eDD Web8ter especially in the evening, have been Several of the students explained that going on for quite a while. part of the problem may result from the After years of usually unsuccessful "I live on West Main Street and 1 fact that the only place on the campus attempts to deal with noise and van know about the noise and vandalism which serves alcoholic beverages dalism in the village, !.he Cobleskill that have been going on," he said. " I'm closes at 10 p.m., causing many Village Board was offered assistance not saying it's all caused by college students to head into the village bars. by a group of Cobleskill College students because I know that -a lot is "When I was in sch()(\l, \.he most ef • students. caused by local high school students, fective deterrent was peer pressure," The group of seven students met with but they are a factor." remarked Mr. Konta, "and I think to the board Monday night after recent "We've spent a lot of time trying to do some extent it still is." publicity about the board's possibility something about this problem including He went on to suggest that possibly of reviving work on a village noise increasing the nwnber of police on better communications could be ordinance. patrol during certain hours, created between the high school and Colleen Kempton, student govern establishing an open container law, college students and the village board. ment president and spokesman for the talked with the college board and of As a result, he said, the studentS would group, told the board that they wanted ficials from both the high school and know better what's expected of them to know what the concerns of the village college and discussed the matter with and where the board stands and were and that together, they might be area police agencies,'" explained hopefully create a factor of peer able to reach a solution. Trustee William Davis. "And now pressure. "We're glad that you'~e here," said we're even discussing the possibility of Mayor Wilson closed the discussion Trustee George Konta, "because we creating a noise ordinance, and a by telling the students that what the are all frustrated with the problem of curfew has even been mentioned." board will try to do is to meet. with a noise and vandalism, and we really feel He told the group that be hoped a group from the college, the high school that we have been banging our heads curfew wouldn't be necessary, and several officials from both schools against the wall. I think it's a positive especially if there were other ways of and try to work out the problem. sign that you're here." resolving the problems. But he noted The above article was reprinted from Mayor Leon Wilson noted that the that the possibility of a curfew has not the Cobleskill Times-Journal, May G. problems of noise and vandalism, been entirely ruled out. 1981.
EXCLUSIVE! New Earth Shelters Hall & Oates Terra DQmus, a company which is in the process of bullding three ultra Interview modern living centers across the creek and campus at Cobleskill. They appear • to be the perfect solution for students who want to get away from crowded, Page lO noisy, Wlstlmulating living conditions that the present housing situations offer. Terra Oomus. which is planning on being lip by next semester, will provide a unique living experience. Technically Mary Kay Frandino the housing project is classified as "energy efficient, earth sheltered, passive solar buildings." Energy ef ficient because Terra Domus will be built basically WldergroWld to conserve energy along with glass panes to allow large absorbtion of heat into the Terra Domus complex. Terra Domus will be capable of housing approximately 200 students. It Is a hillside village of apartments and each unit housing four students. The individual "unit" or apartments include an efficient kit c:: chen, living room, two bedrooms, a bathroom, and storage space. " Bedrooms are carefully placed to provide a quiet study envirorunent and all apartments are furnished. -. Now for the bard &:Ire cost in formation. Financially, Terra Domus Is a very economical advantage to students. Cost per semester is as follows : Depending on the size of the apartment, it will vary from $550-$600. LJabllfty deposit (refundable after an assessment for daniages) will be $100. If any students have already registered for on campus housing they may change their minds and rMegister with Terra Oomus. All they have to do is bring proof of on campus registration (l to the Terra Domus sign up area on Th.ursday-5aturday, May 14-16. Any g.. student who has not signed up for on campus housing but still would like to ~- register with Terra Domus may do so ")0;" by bringing a $25 deposit along with the -. stipulation of a lease signature during - the same May 14-16 period. Terra Domus will set up headquarters in the Agway parking lot area which is ad Elected jacent to the P & C shopping market. For more infonnstion see the adjacent May 1981 ad on page 3. So, get ready for Terra Student Government President Domus, the ultimate In modern llvfng in Coblesldll. Volume 3, Issue 8 WHIRLWIND, AAay 14, 1981, p. 2 EDITORIAL Office Skills May by Nancy Tintweiss Land You a It is a difficult task to write for The Whirlwind as a whole. A great variety of people and Interests are represented on campus. • • Our job was to print what you wanted to read while you assume and expect that the material will be good. The people who have the Summer Job! greatest fears about the quality of the paper are the people who " H you pouess office skills, you've Employment Hotline at (MO ) 331·1000. write for it. We. the staff of The Whirlwind, hope we lived up to got a good chance at landing a summer By using the toll-free number, students your standards. Many of you can see through the tricks a.paper job." So says Mitchell S. Fromstein, will be able to schedule an interview may try to play and I realize that you don' t like to be preached to president of Manpower, Inc., the now with the Manpower office closest to nor do you want to read stale stories. You want to read articles world's largest temporary service their hometown In order to get a head about your school and your lifestyle. We also tried to inform you finn. start on the increasing struggle for " In order to replace our office summer jobs. on national issues that go beyond the scope of our own little world workers who 'retire' for the summer to in Cobleskill. This is what we tried to accomplish this year. . A subsidiary of the Parker Pen • care fortheir children, we'll need about Company, Ma npower annually Along with trying to inform you, there Is also a responsibility to 25,000 college students or teachers to peovides employment to 600,000 persons hold your interest. Our goal for this year was to see you satisfied keep up with the demand for our ser· through its 900 offices in 31 countries. with The Whirlwind. We have tried to the best of our abilities to vices. Office services account- for more than give you an informative and well-written paper. To do this has "Students may not consider them· hall of the jobs at which its temporary taken up many hours of our time, but we're not complaining. I selves 'office material,' but many will work foree is engaged. be surprised to find they have the skills have enjoyed working on The Whirlwind staff. If you have ever in demand. We are able to discover and thought about writing for the paper, next·semester is a good time develop 'hidden skills' that many never to start. It can be just as rewarding for you as it was for me. know they have. And office work is an We want to th{lnk all those involved with The Whirlwind this excellent way to get experience In the College and vocational students often year and wish all students at Cobleskill College the best of luck on business world, which is a big plus for possess skills, hJdden sk.Uls, which finals and a good summer. Always remember . . . those graduating in June," Fromstein qualify them for office work, as added. measured by the Manpower skills Applicants are interviewed, tested measurement system. TO BE GOOD IS NOT ENOUGH and assigned to work that closely The skills measurement system WHEN YOU DREAMOF BEING GREAT! matches their interests and aptitudes. measures applicants' positive work "In a single summer, our temporary attitude, dependability and ability to employee may work In one office or in follow instructions. The system also several, and all the assignments will be includes specifjc skill tests in typing, comfortable and enjoyable," said letter preparation, dictation and other Fromstein. office skills. Living Downtown While U.S. Department of Labor Listed below are examples of those • •, estimates are still Incomplete, it is hidden skills which students most often • expected that the job market this possess. A lot of you people will probably want the dining hall food and always drop by summer will be tighter than one year to live downtown nen semester or next around dinner time. ago, when approximately 28,000,000 Liberal Arts - General office, junior year. Well, sometimes living downtown Living off campus is better. in my sought sununer employment. Most typist, statistical typist, invoice typist, isn't all that it's cracked up to be. opinion, because you have more available jobs will pay the current 3.35 statistic clerk, receptionist, recep First of all, finding a house can be a privacy and can do your school work minimwn wage, or close to It. tionist-s witchboard. d uplicating hassle. You should go to the housing without your room turning into Grand " If you have the skilis Manpower Is maching operator, addressograph office and get a list of apartments that Central Station. Also, you can have . looking for, you can generally earn a operator. will be available. Ask friends who live parties in your apartment without " Big higher wage working temporary downtown If they know of any apart Brother" (R.A.'s and donn directors) assignments," Fromsteln said. ments for rent, too. watching over you and making .sure Although Manpower also assigns The cost of renting an apartment that you're not too noisy or have too industrial, technical and health care varies. Some landlords charge h,lgh many people in your room. But • tempor&;iJ!S, m.0$1. of the summer rent and may charge for all utilities. sometlme's landlords can be a hassle. .' opportunities ~-ar,e " 1n .offlc'e .-. related Others charge lower rents and some Look for a landlord that doesn 't live in •. ,ppsitions, su,ch as t.YIlist.s. secretaries, charge for just a couple utilities. Try the same house or that aUoW! parties. . billink t:lerJur, - assisWnt-~ bbC)lOr:eep:ers and find the best deal you can. Speaking Uving off campus without a car can and office machine operators. Most .a:,"''" shoppers, samplers. of utilities, make sure that the plum be another hassle. It may be good college students possess some skills Vocational-Trades Painter, bing, electricity. gas, etc. is in working exercise during the fall and speing, but that can be used on temporary office tradesman's assistant. order before signing a contract. during the winter it gets a bit chilly. I assignments. Nursing - Nurse's aide (with cer Food. is another money problem. In advise anyone who wants to live To apply for summer work as a tification), licensed practical nurse order to get the ful1 benefit of saving downtown to either get a car or get an temporary, contact the local Manpower (with completion of educational money off campus, a good Idea would apartment close to campus. Temporary Services office (listed In the sequence), admitting clerk and ward be to budget yourself. Take full ad Living off campus has Its advantages White Pages) or use a 24-hour toll-free clerk. vantage of sales at the grocery store. and its disadvantages. I hope that I've And watch out for your friends who helped point some of these out. Happy decide that your cooking is better than apartment hunting! Let Me Go Home!
The transition from the high school HomesickneSS was setting In fast and atmosphere to the college envirorunent then the time came when I thought, was is often the first most difficult step it really worth it? Like many others, I towards comflete independence. had roommate peoblems, my classes The idea 0 going to college did not came early and the work was often fully hit me until Feb. of 1978. At this hard. One professor here, told his ad time I was being pressed into a single vlsees, "give it time, maybe a month position, should I get a job or go to but give it time." After some of my college? In truth, I didn't want to go experiences so far I didn't want to try thru the hassles of applications and anything except the phone number of • forms. The thought of books and the Bus Station. . studying was revolting. LuckUy I met a I figured that all the time spent on lady who works at the college and I applications, loans, and grants was guess because of her I decided to start worth a month, so I stuck It out. " It stimulates you." It gives you a habituation. making moves. My application didn't At the beginning of October I fOWld lift. It What drug are these statements "can a tolerance to caffeine be get to Coby until mid-early March and myself fitting into the collegiate format referring to? No, not speed or developed?" This is a difficult question everyone was telling me I would never of living. I learned howto take tests and marijuana but caffeine. Caffeine to answer. In a recent experiment, 150 get in. 1 know applying late didn't give study, I learned what I could get away produces these effects on the body. mg. of caffeine were added to decaf· me much chance and I really didn't with and what I couldn't. I readjusted Caffeine is a naturally occurlng feinated coffee and the coffee was given care. I think my acceptance was purely my schedule so that I would get up alkaloid. It is a stimulant found In to heavy and light or non-coffee luck. early and sleep only when everything coffee, tea, cocoa and cola type drinkers. The results showed the light else was done. For reasons like this I beverages. 1 %-2 cups of coffee ( ~200 or non-coffee drinkers were irratible The rest of my senior high school often was tired and sleeping In classes. mg.) increases mental alertness, and had difficulty sleeping; the heavy year sped by as did the summer. As Some classes were interesting and physical strength, and decreases drinkers were not affected. 'Ibis may college time approached I was others 1 wish I could have had on tape drowsiness and fatigue. Although indicate a tolerance to the drug. petrified. Suppose I fail out? What if for those nights of insonmia attacks. caffeine may make one more alert-this ."Does a coffee drinker experience I'm not smart enough? Can I handle the Towards the end of the semester I does not mean it makes one more in· withdrawal symtoms when trying to pressures? was well aware of the work expected telligent but increases the attention quit?" Yes., a lack of caffeine defm.itely Arriving here is an experience for from me. Finals are another story and span of the individuaL Caffeine allows a produces withdrawal symptoms, anyone. The total new envirorunent was get prepared early for them. I found out person to carry out physically although the symptoms are mild. They so different than I expected. It as many others that cramming for uhausting work for longer periods of are irratibility, nausea, and an inability resembles the way you expect them is not the answer. time due to the effect it has on the to sleep. something and it turns out all different. When exams are over and pressures skeletal muscle of the body. "What effect does caffeine have The most difficult task must have relieved the whole ordeal was not one of One question frequently asked is "is directly on the body?" Since caffeine is been the breaking away from '''Ibe trial and error but an experience of caffeine addicting?" Many people feel a stimulating drug it stimulates the Establisbment." I didn't think I could which to look back 011 . a need for that moming cup of coffee or central nervous system and increases function without someone around to The most Important remark ever . have to have a pot by their side when the heart beat and metabolic rate. give me hassles. made to me about college was those they have to stay awake. This does not Caffeine alone does not cause heart I didn't take to my new enviromnent words spoken by that Professor who necessarily mean it is addicting but attacks or high blood pressure but is a kindly. I hated It! The food, people, said ''Give it Ume-Glve it a chance." does show psychological dependence or contributing factor. buiIdinKs were so cruel and cold. That's about the way it was for me. • ! , · Co Under I ' , • US COR
a new form of student :iifestyie : . ~ . - energy efficient .,' "",
, ' • - -earth sheltered ..,. . - , .. - passivesolar ", , , !." , ~ We cordially invite all interested to prereaister
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 14, 15 & 16 at the Agway Parking Lot
next to P & C Market • -All Will Be
STUDENT LIVING CENTERS SUNY COBLESKILL COBLESKILL, N,Y,
DEVELOPED BY: TERRA DOMUS CORP. KNOXBORO •
• • WCOB Your college radio station with studios in Bouck Hall and Located at 56 on your AM Dial • Would like to thank aU of our advertisers for their generous support, and many of . our "winning listeners. , . Here are some of our winners:
Jim Albanese Jean Eber Ther esa Larockelle Rossi Bobby Allen Tom Edwards Ly nn Levy Rurby June Allen Rrc k Ehler Ron Liquori Kurt Rudd Junko Allen Ellen Mary Ellen Limmar Terry Rudnick Mike Ameden Chris Ellison Mary limner Ji m Ryan Annie Bob Emmerthal Ed Lindly Mary Sa lvaggio • Nick Arenes Tom Espito Diana Lindsay Jim Savoca Tom Ba ll Rose Falcone John Lorenzo Don Sc hiolawski Will Salldan Karen Fales Peggy Ludwig Kat ie Schmalz Dave Bartlett Sue Faraci Brian Lussier Oorreen Scott Daniel Basile Martin Farrar Tracey MacFarland Deirdre Scudner Ch uck Beckwith Paul Farrell Bill MacGregor Sharon Se lmer Joseph Bequile Lisa Fervante Jim Mahoney Na ncy Sharkey Breezly Bellinger Paul Ferroni Bruce Major Jane Sho les John Bender Kelly Finneran Laurie Malamed Andrea Shawrock Tom Bentley Eileen Flaherty Diana Malkin Kev in Si gourney Larry Berger Brian Fletcher Kevin Maltby Steve Simons Tim Bingham Kathy Foley Mike Maneri Diana Sk inner Karen Blanchard Ruth Forest Brian Mans Ka thy Skinner _ Glenda Boadway Dav id Foster Terry Mark Ivan Skoric Bob Boissey Patti Fouikes Dave Maruot Tres Slizewski Sue Bonadonna John Frisch Kevin Maurice Jim Smith Mike Bourguignon Anthony Fusco Kim Melton Tina Snyder Dennis Boutnn -Steve Geer Michelle Cra ig Som mer Tom Breen Carolee Georgia David Mickle Karen Spafford Michelle Bright Brian Giles Ron Mikolinski Brenda Speanburg Dennis Brodeur Brian Gibbons Dave Monstein Lona Sperbel Robin Bromley Denise Gilbert Pete Montgomery Jeff Sperling Kevin Brucie Rona Glazier Peter Moore Rand y Spurr " The Buddies" Keith Gliwa Bob Moshier Tom Starralla Diana " Bubbles Burgoyne Kim Goldstone Cindy Mostert Aaron Stein Pat Burke • Ann Golebiewskl Robin Moss Marty Stole' , Meg Caffrey Debbie-Gonz.olez '.' .... George Mu!J ig8['\. ~ ~ . h~ . • : .:'. .v 6,Kiiiia~rJ... •' ~ -\f,j t'• f•. ... -....v· , ,./ . . Fran Canavan Kathy Gould Alison Murphy rio t . Pie te .1111 Casev .Laurie Haecker Cindy Musco Rick Strony Cindy Case Lori Ha imowitz John M cCarthy Daniel Strub Steve Casparie Steve Hamblin Ruth M c Lenitha Mary Lee Sullivan Val Cassavan Cathy Hansen Anne Marie 'McMahon John Sweeney Rich Centoletta Jonathan Hatch Bruce M c Nei Ily Dave Swenson Amy Chapman Mary Hatch Maggie McGraffery Sue Swift Paul Ciruno Dave Heaphy Jean Neebham John Taggart Laurie Clarke Paul Henke Steve Nelson " Vincient Tancredi Jay Clifford Rosarie Hillinan Kathy Nerschook Dave Tepplnata Julie Clifford Ed Hoffman Gwen Nolan Tim Terzian • Todd Cohen Michelle Hogan Francie Pagano Kathy Theodorsin linda Coleman Donna Howard Nlary Beth Pagano Adam Thier Dave Colucci Stu Hubert Ronan Parker Robert Thorborg Meg Conger Kris Hunziker Sheryl Parsons Patrick Tobar Laurie Conolly Kathy Huyghue Krls Partch . Scott Trask Mike Conroe Jim lacovino Marshall Pass • Karen Tucker Johnn Coons Irsa Jackson Bill Passalacqua Minnie O. Turner Rick Cornell liz Jackson Kevin Petillo Rick Twardowski Tony Cotrupi Tom James Janice Picardi Lori Tyrrel Doris Cowley John Laurel Pieters Carolyn Untener Jeff Coyle Arnold Johnson Phillip Pita Cathy Valente Bonnie Cozart Chuck Johnson Angela Pugliese Dave Vandewater Kitty Crouch George Johnson Amy Pulliam Vicky Vermilyea Nancy Crown Leon Johnson Chris Pu ycara Mickey Versacu • , Tom Cutone Darren Jones Chris Ramsey Tim Vitanza Bob Cr.uz Patsy Kane Karen Rasmussen Billy Vitro Soraya Darguea Toni Kay Allicla Rayome Nancy Vosburg· Ed Davis Cindy Keever Shelly Raymond Sandy Warner ' • Ellen Davis Val Kellogg , Dwayne Reed Julie Watson Paul Davis Mary Jean Kelly Bobbie Reid Rosenne Watts • Chris Oegeto Dedra Kenny Tom Reiglisch Todd Welntrau6 Joseph Oequlck Kathy Kish Tom Reimisch - Adrienn e Williams Joe Degiule Karen Kleiber Ronda Ricep Brad Williams , Keith Dellberto Scott Klein Tracy Richmond Ellen White Dean Devito Steve Knapp Gale Rlkert Cindy Whittlesey Ted Dimond Chris Kraft Greg Riviero John Wittenborn Sandy Dlugozima Larry Kreitner Alison Rockwel Melanie Ya le Pete Dolan Lori Kucel • Joanne Rogalski Keith Yonos Gina Donofrio Denise La joe Rollo Jenni Zeigler Denise Donohue Mark Lamalfa John Romano Janine Zeman Theresa Draisey Mark Lamendola Bob Root AI Zukofsky
And a Special Th~ nks to • • • Burger King Wohl's Brother' s III Miller Brewing Co. Magic Music The Vault • Chris' Flower Shop Country Electronics • Impress T·Shlrt Measur e for Measure
" .. , ... " ."- .. -.. ~. -~ ..~ WHIRLWIND, May 14, 1981, p. 5 The Dean of Students, The Housing Staff, atd the Whirlwind '81 would like to congratulate
the following students on their appointments • as RA's at Cobleskill College
Jim Agate Terri Jo Fenton ~William Passalacqua Patricia Ashley Sue Fielder Nathan Pierce Cindy Asker Francis Gublo Alison Rockwell Tom Ball Ann Marie Gudyka Denise Rose Nancy Baker David Guernsey Frank Rossi Allison Barnes Philip Hamel Geoffrey Rugg Nancy Barton Steven Harris Margaret Russell Sharon Bassler Patricia Herrmann Wanda Sample earl Battiste Tyler Holloway Garrett Sanders Karen Brown Karen Jacobsen Eric Shadow Arlene Burgett Linda King Debbie Schultz Tim Carmichael . Margaret Kinne Lynda Shoemaker Elizabeth Ca-sey Nancy Knobloch James S. Smith Susan Ceplo Jim Krueger M ichael Springer Jill Christian Louis B. Lionetti Jonathan Stephens Tony Cotrupi Laurie Love Joanne Stone Gina Cozzolino Gregory Lupinski " Jim Tedesco Elaine Cummings Kevin McGinn Tim Terzian Lisa Damiano Judith Maloney Sarah Toomey Caroline DiNoto Kim Melnik Janke Vetter Sandy Dlugozima Kim Melton Nancy Vosburg. Gall Drumm Frank Miceli Margaret Waldron Daniel Elwood Kathy Naughton Daniel Washburn David Evans Carol Nordhausen Patrick Whiteley Tracy Evans Charlie Papa David Whittaker Elizabeth Farrell Cheryl Parsons Bradley Whittemore
k.- Caloric Content of Alcoholic Beverages . Meeti~g, Learning ~ ~# - ' -" ...... , , ...... ~., . High students! Old YOu' know the number of calories in those and Remembering beers and drinks you guzzle downtown on those wild Coby Schoharie weekends? Well, what we have listed for you calorie conscious by Margaret Waldr$)n collegiates is the calories you Indulge in, in a few common drinks. Museum The calories In some mixers used In drinks, are 9 calories per fluid It was a hot sununer day. I had a of the ounce In tonic water and ginger ale, 12 calories per fluid ounce in feeling of confusion accompanied by a cola, 14 calories per ounce In collins mix, and 15 calories In one stomach filled with butterflies. At first, I thought it was fear, but much to my ounce of orange juice. And for you weight watchers, 6 fluid ounces surprise, it was just an overwhelming Iroquois of tomato juice contains only 35 calories, while club soda has no amount of enthusiasm and excitement. calories! The total calories In some popular bar drinks are as Everything fell into place very follows: quickly and t had begun to make many · Indian friends. It was great! The more time we on e reg 12 oz. beer··1SO cal. spent together. the better the times got; one light 12 oz. beer .. 95 cal. and the closer we aU grew. As we grew An Invitation . . . one extra light beer, 12 oz .·-70 cal. together, we learned about being on our one glass table wine, 31h oz.--85 cal. own. We taught each other. and we one 4 oz. domestic champagne-·84 cal. helped each other out when one of us Schoharie Museum one tom collins, 10 oZ.--leo cal. was down. A whole year has now passed. One of • of the one highball, 8 oz.·-l66 cal. the best years of my life. So many good one cocktail glass of daiquiri·-122 cal. times to remember, the pleasant days, Iroquois Indian one anisette brandy cordial ..64 cal. the fWl filled nights, and those eight one creme de menthe cordlal--67 cal. a.m. classes! There are many times to one 6 oz . gin & tonic-- l.40 cal. look back upon, nwnerous friends to cordially invites you one g oz. vodka & 7 up.. 163 cal. come back to next year, and countless graduates to remember, who won't be to visit one 6 oz. screwdriver-- 167 cal. aroWld next year. one bloody mary, 6 oz.-- 135 cal. This whole flrst year at Coby has the museum one vodka collins, 6 oz.--l63 cal. been great. The good times coverup for any of the bad-without a doubt. What at the So, now that you know the high calorie risk of your drinking lies in store for us in the coming year is habits, are you going to change your evil w ays! It's up to you! ! an exciting thought. Another year of meeting, learning, and remembering. Old Stone Fort Financial Aid Corner Financial Aid Transcripts . Complex, Schoharie
Millions in Scholarships Students who will be transferring are reminded that colleges now require a Financial Aid Transcript be sent to lbe annual cost of attending a private Cassidy 'noted that this huge reser them from Cobleskill's Financial Aid It Doesn't Matter college, averaging $6,500 in 1981 , will voir of funds will go untapped largely Office. Regan:D.ess of whether a student jump to more than $11,000 by 1985. Even because of publ1c ignorance and has re<:eived some type of financial Frustrated because you don't know what a state university education in five m isconceptions about eligibility aMistance, colleges will be requesting to do. years will cost more than $6,000 an- requirements. " MJddIe and even upper these _pis. Frustrated because you don't know if It's nually. In this same 5 year time period, middIe-income people are eleigible for Plan ahead and request the tran- true . President Reagan has announced as many of the presently avaHable script be sent out now. Contact the They say they really love you, part of his budget cuts a $9.2 billion scholarships and loans," he saJd. NSRS Financial Aid Office if you have any say they really care. reduction in student assistance. keeps computer records of nearly a questions. But deep down a voice says The hardships forced by this trend on quarter million individual scholarships there really isn't anything there. U.S. families helps explain why three worth $500 million. N on·N eed Directory Leve's lost virtue out of ten college students today are For $35, applicants may receive a Hanging 0. hopes. dropping out of school in their freshman printout of about 50 llstingJ, as well as Students please note that the Burning down bridges. Despite this bleak plcture, nearly details on how best to use the in Financial Aid Office has available for Burning up r~es . your use the Clark', GuIde Dtftetory of LDst desires, go with dreams. m Ulion in scholarship funds formation. Forms may be obtained Lost wivu, lost schemes will In [rom the National Scholarship No. Need FI-1lCU1 AId, 1981 Edition. The book may be reviewed in the Keep holding 0." something tigh~ RMearch Service, S8 Belvedere St., put [t WIder your pillow and sleep 00 It reception area 01. the Financial Aid Suite E, San Rafael, C8llf. !M9Ol. The tonlgbt. phone number: (415 ) 459-3m. _ Office in Knapp Hall. WHIRLWIND., MaV 14. 1981 . p. 6
• - WHIRLWIND, May 14, 1981 , p. 7 •
•
, • UTE
\.\11, Kit \jlr All-AMERICAN •- -
WHIRLWIND, May 14, 1981, p. 8 . Spring Tug-of-War Results • Ladies' Oivision---______~ Rosters Guys' F -Troop Defending Extra Champs Large vs. __J--.f.:J:!C!! Last Resorts Nancy Mark SpooGuys Jean Ivan vs. Maureen Tom Spoo vsSister.~s:st:=]J~:lItt.lil... Extra-Large Liz Jim Porter 1st Glenda John Jayne Gary Colleen O
(--,...,-.~ ADVISORS
Villaoova University bu dropped its ,,*.. :l:y . ~ 0861 . -- • Drabble Does It Again Why Did You Come to Cobleskill? By Kevin Fagan doesn't want to be his girlfriend, SO Drabble spends most of his time trying In the pastfew weeks I have walked aroWld campus and asked people the relJ.On Norman Drabble is a Shy, sensitive. hard to be suave and debonair - which for their coming to Cobleslrill. I found many answersj here are a few of them: insecure and a bit confused college usually does not work. . ": .. because ri the good Nursery Ed. Division. Also because when I came for student. Rowuling out the cast are Norman's VlSltation, I fOWld the people friend y." He's also king of 8 cornic strip full of savvy little brother, Patrlck, and his enough misadventures to fill a book. over-protective mother and under " ... it was highly rate,d for dairy, one of the highest in the COWltry. Also it was And a book Is just what creator Kevin protective fatller, who often wonder if the cheapest way to obtain a four year ~ucation (f'll be transferring)." Fagan and Fawct!tt Colwnbine Books they got tlIe right baby from tlIe have put him in. The FIrst Book of maternity ward. " ... I had a few friends who came here and they said it was a good place to party Drabble ($3.95), the initial collection of Everyone who has known a Drabble and study." . • best.! .., , (~€l who ·~ 't.?) , or.Jlas been..a Nor ...... ! r •• • ,_ .. _ th81 of .:. nnbble" isJ..setJ"for ., tii puWrcatioii.' ',~F -,I C''' . , , man Drabble will find this great new ," • ... Cobl s ldJl was tlIe only two' year'lchool that offered whaft wanted and it's ' close to home." • Drabble's problem, of course, is that strip refreshingly fwmy. he tries too hard not to show just how At 22, Kevin Fagan became America's youngest syndicated cornic " ... It was 'the' place for Nursery Ed and also I like being out in the COWltry shy and insecure he i$lle's at a time in wi~ not many people." ' his life when he's not quite sure who he strip cartoonist when his strip was launched by United Feature Syndicate ' is or what he shou1d be doing - a ". " one of my friends was also planning attending." conunon feeling among most young two years ago, Charles Schulz, creator ~n people. of Peamds, gave the young cartoonist " ... when I came for my visitation day, t really liked It here. Cobl .... klll Is the Drabble tries desperately to impress his fi rst encouragement. Dubble bestcollege for my major." Wendy F leetwood. a very beautiful and currently appears in 100 publications in popular girl who can take her pick when the U. S. and Canada. it comes to men. She likes him but HaU & Oates. • , ,------, 1 Coatlnuel from . page l' in some cotssewn drinking beer. I'd a lillie kid and you're famous because rather play Q people who are together you sing in talent shows in your own at least in '1 semblance for some small town. Then when you're in high reason. Knowwhat I mean? school and your famous because' you're JohP : I've ""ways enjoyed college the high school rock-n-roll band. The gigs. fame is at all levels. !ben you're the Daryl: Yeah, they're my favorite biggest band in Philadelphia and then gigs to tell you te truth. you go to New York, and then you Joha: Everyon.. Is up, everyone's finally start touring. It's levels of fame. having a good tim.. Just all kinds of levels. GleDII : Well tonlgt, were you having Glenn : So it's not like you woke up a really good time? one morning and said" Wow, I'm Daryl: Yeah, I t1Io~ht it was a good Famous". show. A good show Wl~ the end that Is. Daryl: No It wasn't, at least not for I think the audience wa great. Some of us. It is for some people though. our best audiences areat colleges. I Jobo: Some people actually pick up a think we are going k do a lot of guitar and have a hit song, and the nen colleges, In conjunction wh everything thing they know they are famous. .lse. Dary1: And they don't know why or Glen : What do you 'eel is the how. demographic age of the lajority of Glenn: It must. be very hard to deal your fans? with that Daryl: If you want \,0 talk John: Yeah, but we had the good demographics, I think that I1l' best fortune to get fame In stages. We're not audiences are ages 17·25 and thlbulk of really famous. Every once in a while we them are from colleges. get a hit single, but we're not like Barry JoIuI : We also appeal to peopl, who Gibb or somebody, I mean I wouldn't think. want to be but, you know what I mean • Daryl: Yeah, we don't have 'hat by famous, We're not in People LUDES and wine appeal. We're nt a magazine every week. heavy metal band and that's alrmt Daryl: Just nen week, with me. Joha: Ma. Yes, just nen week. But Let BURGER KING'" pick up your spirits Carolya: When did the concept ,f. you should realize there are different becoming a band or becoming someon • types of fame. We take chances with ~--.- famous finally hit you? our careers and that doesn't alwyas - ...... ---- ..----, Daryl: 1971 was when we started. necessarily bring you across the board. Carolyn: That was the first time yOll We sometimes don't corrununicate or : Buy a W hopper i "" oIftt _ at • ever thought about It? do things that people relate to and • iii RL 7 Met "'*' 5t. • Daryl: No, I've been playing rock* therefore a lot of people don't go for it, • Sandwich i C_. N.Y. • roll since 1962, and I made my ·flrst so that's not really a fonnuIa for across record in 1966. '.he board success. • get a W hopper Jr. • Gleaa: Do you have trouble dealing Glena: Okay. Well thank you both with the fame? Vry much for a really excellent con - - Joha: It was very gradual at first. We Cf!\ and thanks again for talking to us ·• FREE l . .• were always famous. We were famous to~t . from the time we were 3 or 4 years old. D"J'I: Our pleasure, glad you en .--.------~ Daryl: Yeah, You know when you are jOYetoi.l. - ~- _.- --- • . ' WHIRLWIND. Ntay 14, 1981, p. 10 RADIOACTIVE • • Interview with Hall & Oates and so aJ encompassing that it has to Glenn: Are foreign Crowds the same take va.-ious sidetracks in order to get as American audiences? to the r.'ght place, and that's what's sort Daryl: No they're not really the same of confused people in the past. Because but there is enough similarity so that we ha~ to do a lot of different things in you can commW'1icate. But every - order to get where we wanted to go. country is a little bit different. Now we feel for the first time that we Carolyn: John, what song do you feel are doing the kind of music that is started off Hall and Oates career? a~ling to us personally as well as Jolla. : "She's Gone" started off our loti of people commercially. So It's the career. co.nbinaUon we've been looking for. Carolyn: Is it really? The way it carolyn: So you're interests" aren't appears it seems that "Sarah Smile" really of a commercial vein? became a hit and·then they r~reased Daryl: Not really. It's defmltely an "She's Gone". inportant part but it's not our Daryl: Yeah, but "She's Gone" motivation. :tarted off our career. J.Ila.: It's a lucky by-product of our John: That's right. Now you can talk worl<. .bout our career versus our AM sue Gleim : Being two independent ar· (~ which are two totally different 1'hfI artIc:le 11 by CarolyD Uateller, tists,do you ever clash? You must have tlings. "Sh~'s Gone" established us, as something that you really feel strongly Robert Bugbee, aad Glem KetDef. dHfl.-rent tastes. Clt' laywer says, as an entity. You about, and still be able to communicate Specbl ...... to """" Loll( ... Daryl: No we don't have different bow, songwriters with credibility, that to the public. It's easy to be avante Donato. Remwfek for the arraqemeDt tastes. We have the same tastes in Daryl: "She's Gone" was a big cult garde. Don't let anybody kid you about 01 the Internew. ml1'lic. ' ~rd . 1t got a lot of airplay. It was big that. It's very easy because I have After an anxious five hour wait to Jobn: We have very similar h its own way. In those days they called worked with the avante garde people in intecview. Daryl Hall and John Oates backgrounds and very similar dlrec .t underground, But "Sarah Smile" was the world right now and it's easy to do. I Cal"olyn Untener, &b Bugbee and tioos. Lhe first AM singJe we had but "She's can do that in my sleep, I can sing Brian myself (Glenn Kesner) finally were carolyn: Why does the Voices album Gone" was the one that got us going. Eno's records backwards. lead to the lockers were the famous duo seem to have a New Wave flavor to it? Carolyn: A few of your songs from Glenn: How can you say that? Avante had retired to hnmediate1y following Were you trying to mo~e with the times the past bad the theme of Sarah in it. garde music seems very creative. the concert. After passing lots of food Bod sound like that. Now who's Sarah and what kind of Daryl: It seems that way on the and drink, we saw the pair as casual as Daryl: No, that's the way we always innuence did she have on you, surface but the hardest thing to do is could be. We basically just sat down wanted to sound. So if we were to Daryl: Sarah is my cat. something that's meaningful, and started to rap with them (or about a ocod.uce ourselves five years ago we Glenn: Really? musically credible, and commercially baH an hour. They were very friendly would have sounded like that. That's Daryl: No, Sarah Allen Is the girl that successful That's the hardest thing to and coopea ative with us and we New York mUSiC, that's where we Ih'e! I've been living with for four years, and do. That's the challenge, greate1y app eciate their 8S1lstance. Carolyn: Well speaking of produdng she's co-writer of a lot of our songs. Glenn : That seems like a totally Here is the interview taken on May 9, yourselves. was Todd Rundgren an CaC9lyn: Is Sandy the same person? opposite opinion of letsSaY a Brian Eno 1981 inuned1ately following the concert important part of your beginning' Daryl: Sandy, Sarah all the same. or Talking Heads fan. In Bouck Hall. Daryl: No. He was a part but rot an Glenn: Are there any influences that Daryl: Well that's because people are Daryl: We'd like to start off by saying important part. We did one album with you have had musically. Any artists ~ltoSily fooled by apprehension and don't . " that we weren't ready to tonight. him, which was kind of important u us, perhaps that have tended to bring you wldel'Stan,d the true meaning of art in We were halted by feilow Carolyn: Which one was that. War towards what we all know as Hall and America, They..think that something students who made a Babies? Oates. that sounds like an lS''llrt but actually ready to go on and on. Daryl: Yes War Babies. We Ranted Daryl: There are definitely no what sounds like art isn't art. one encore. We don't to do it because we gave ~ple a present artists. I don't think good ar John: The true nature of art in think that we are not into as certain impression with Out albwn tists are influenced by their con· America is the Dr. Pepper commercial. long as people want us to. which we liked, but we didn't vant to be temJKlraries. Good musicians are in· Daryl: That's right. Art should Carolyn: We will be sure to tell them known just for that. So that \dS the first fluenced when they start out. It's like reflect the culture you know? about your feelings. OkaY. both of you JKlint where we felt we had" slde-track anything. When you take any art fonn Carolyn: The song "United States" went to Temple University. How did and go somewhere else in order to you learn the classics. We111n rock~· has a very JKllitical feeling to it. your meeting come about? encompass everything we"anted to do. roll you learn the classics and you're Daryl: It's not really JKllitical it's Daryl: Well we were both going to So Todd was a part ,I that but I influenced by one school of music. personal. It's not political at all unless school in the late 60's (68-69) and that wouldn't call him an iJl)Ortant part of Motown you know, or the English in you want to consider it personal was it you know, we were friends, we our music or anything)te that. We just vasion or whatever you want to call it. JKllitics. The song has a dual meaning. shared various apartments and various wanted to do somethl8 different with We were Innuenced by all that because It really stems from our touring outside houses and all that kind of stuff. We Todd. I think that with the Voices we grew up in Philadelphia, but that of the United States. It's the Idea that. started working together musically in album you see carr overs from V:_r was when we were teenagers. Since there's more to the world than living in 1971. Babies. then we've been developing our own the United States. Carolyn: The both of you seem to Carolyn: Did YOlget close with Todd music. I don't think we fit into any John: There's also more to life than have matured musically. Do you find Rundgren or w~ you just acquain categories, we started our own school of living in the " United State"! Utat you're both moving in Ute same tances?_ music. Carolyn: Well than the song is per direction or do you both have two dif· Daryl: Just .cquaintances. No we Glenn : Whose idea was it to bring sonal and political. ferent m usIcal interests and you are not really (OSe. We've known him back the song " You've Lost lbat Lovin' Daryl: Yes. and I think the only valid combine them together ? for years but }Wouldn't say were best F eeUn" ? JKllitlcs are personal. John: We try to find a common friends or andling. Daryl: We just thought it was a good Carolyn: Do you look upon tonight as ground. I mean we have a wide variety Carolyn: 1jJlO would you say writes idea. It sounded like the right song for just another concert or are college of musical interests separately and the bulk of /l'ics for Hall and Oates? this year. concerts a little different? together, and when we work together Daryl: ~ write the bulk of lyrics Carolyn: How did you get the name John: No. College students are we try to combine the most common together. r'e just sit in the living room "Voices" for your last album? human beings, I mean who likes rock.~ · elements of these interests. Obviously and slaUOff into space. Daryl: Because we use a lot of voices roll? Who do we play to? I'd rather play Daryl used his solo project ("Sacred Glenn·Which comes first, the music on the album. to smart people than dumb people. Songs") to explore other areas that or the frics? John: We thought that was the tying Daryl: You know, it's funny that you didn't fit into the frame work of Hall DaI": The music comes first. Not all element between whatever diversity we ask that question. It seems to be a real and Dates. the tiie, it's not a hard and fast rule had. We thought that our voices were stigma that a college gig isn't a real Daryl: But I think that our direction but USt's the way the majority of songs the common element of the album so we gig. To me a college gIg is more real has remained unchanged from the comrabout. ,ctecided to name it that. than some headbanger townies that ere beginning. It's just that it's so subtle (;tOlyn: So what's going on for '81-82 Carolyn: That's great, that's really Continued on page 9 for Iall and Oates? good. . Jhn: A new album, more touring. John: Yeah. Reality what a concept, ':aroiyn: This is a college tour hub? - crrect.? Carolyn: Laugh, laugh, laugh. John: Yes, this is a three week Glenn: Do you feel that some of the .:ollege tour, songs which may have more meaning Daryl: This tour is just to wann up or feeling to you don't get on the charts our voice SO we can come back and cut compared to let's say you're more pop the vocals for our new album. tunes? Glenn: Does it make you tired run Daryl: No, I don't look at it that way. ning around doing tours? I think that is a cop out by people. I Daryl: TIred? No, this is pretty easy, don't make any excuses for com· 'This is nothing. We've been on the road mercial success. I think that com. for three years without stopping. merctal success proves (at least In our .-John: We did two world tours the last case) that yo u can take something that two years. you really feel good about, and /" • - WHIRLWINB. May'" 1981 . p. 12 , oure e , • • • ow e un , as ust e • , • on a ations• ass • , • - - • • - A Dedication-Thank You, WHIRLWIND. May 14, 1981 . p, 11 Good Luck and Goodbye By carol)'ll Uateller dedkate this to Glenn, who will be missed and remembered. He has The title tells the story, but not the \ touched practJcally all of u.s who live on whole story about what's behind the - campus, even If we only lLsten to WCOS radio station, weos. The average in the dining halls. He will still live on person may think that he knows how It the air in his conunerctaLs, tapes and IS, but he doesn't see the many, station identifications, (1.0.5). To see unknown, behind-the-scene events that the talent and creativity In Glenn, and have shed more light on the real people honestly knowing him has made me feel who live on the radio. lucky to have worked with him, and I Case in point: It is May. 1981, and1he also feel confident that Cobleskill has Music Dlrect.or. Mr. Glenn Kesner, is let go a real IndividualLst who will graduating with a major in Liberal undoubtedly make it in the demanding Arts. He has been the most prominent field of communications. member of the station this spring I don't think that I am being too op semester. The average listener can timistic or unrealistic, and I also think only picture a fraction of the work that that it is important to congratulate all Glenn and others accomplish and the achievers of the Class of '81. To all dedicate themselves to doing in con the seniors I've known and loved, but nection with even a small, college radio most especially Glenn, I'd like to say station. good luck In everything. You have now I have been slowly comprehending all become part of the history of Cobleskill. the responsibilities that go with the challenge of any successful ..... For the times, they organization, in this case, WCOB. I'd are a' changing...... just like to take the time to thank and -BobOy\an Hot Flashes , TODD RUNIX}REN has made a deal with art by Rich Corben, with Asylwn with ON-lV, payvislon service, which to issue rock soundtrack (Cheap Trick, The College Radio Station now has video rights to his live concerts Devo, Blue Oyster Cuit, REO Speed . . . Alan Douglas to release more wagon, Black sabbath) ... rediscovered JIMI HENDRIX material Lowenbrau supplying tree beer and t· Playlist for week of May 3, 1981 (circa 1968-70) though label designation shirts at college rock concerts; three so .IS :.u.u...'" Wl... ~"'n~ ....rn ' ... " far have been SANTANA at Cornell, 38 New JOE WALSH albwn, "There SPECIAL at UMass, and the DEAD at Goes The Neighborhood," ought to be Stony brook . . . Hot quote from Robin Lane and the Chartbusters Imitation We Warner Bros on your turntable any minute; am· ~b Frymire, who set the deal up : The Plimsouls The Plimsouls Planet bitlous videotape of Walsh single " A " I think we'll see more of this c0. Rush 2112 M,<=y We 01 illusion" shot at L.A. City Dump operative type of promotIon as the Robert Gordon Are You Gonna Be The One RCA with a rent... -tank at $400 a day tab ... record business sees the college market AC-DC Dirty Deeds Done Dirt. Cheap Atlantic UNDA RONSTADT to record a blues in a favorable light more and more." Pat Travers Radioactive Polydor jazz album with Jerry Wexler ELTON JOHN bought the old GOON Point Blank American Excess MCA producing ... SHOW scripts at auction for about Santana Zebop Columbia HEAVY METAL Magazine put $30,000 ... seller (no pun) was ex-Goon Pretenders Extended Play Sire together a deal for an animated film Spike Milligan ... Michael Jackson One Day in Your Life Motown Climax Blues Band Flying the Flag Warner Bros Jeff Lorber Fusion Galaxian , "'isla Greg Kihn Rockihnroll Beseritley A Special Thanks to Various Artjsts Concerts For The People ttai'noow~' I :; 7.. n.,..., . ," ..... ".,., ... ~ ". ", '-,..T _. .,. ,Difficultof 'Kamou to chMCure Atlantic ... l y ..... All Our DI's. Past and Present Stanley Clarke and George Duke Clarke-Duke Project Epic Gary U.S. Bonds Dedication EM! Lake Ouch Caribou Karen Arent Toni Kay Jack Miller DreadJock Rock Haiku Martin " Breeze" Bellinger Glenn Kesner Insect Surfers WavelengtlJ WASP Matt " MJB" Bennan Otrls Lacagnlna Southside Johnny and Reach Up and Touch The Sky Barb Bosher Leon"Praise the Lord" Lewis The Asbury Jukes Robert. " Bugs" Bugbee DIana "Pye" Malkin Mercury Paul McCaffrey Basement 5 No More Ball Games Antilles Cindy Case Dave Curran Tom "The KIng" Monaco Anne Murray Where Do You Go When You Dream Capitol Ronald Moss Kim Carnes Mistaken Identity EM! Dave Degeorge Alfred "White Rabbit" Ehrlich CindY Mostert. The Rumour Purity of Essence Hannibal Jarrett "Caveman" Pownall Gino Vanelli Nightwalker Arista Maureen Evers Buzzy "very" Fine Dorrain Remwick Rupert Hine lnununity A & M Robert " Infamous Bono" Riccobono Jah MalIa Jah MaIla Modern Steve Gardner Scott Garrity Carol Romano Blackouts Men In MotIon Engram Frank Rossi Hall and Oats Voices RCA Carolee Georgia Keith " Punk" Gliwa Devera Rudnick Bill "Wild Bill" Goodefellow Andy Sorbera James " lAC" Iacovino Randy Spurr Leon "Gold" Johnson Carolyn "The Night cat" Untener A Personal Memo to LeeKallop Ellen White the Staff of Radio 56: Senior Celebration '81 Well we finally made it down to the rooms of Bouck Hall for all Uje future obsessive, compulsive, D.D.'s whose wire and I must honestly say that thi,s b"" year WooB has perfonned better than voices will someday crackle the air· Tuesdty, May 19th-MoYie-Free to all!! Time and name to be announced at Friday, May 2:Znd-Ice Cream Social it has In any of its entire eleven year waves of Cobleskill. I would just like to WCOB will be giving away prizes while history, leave you with one finallhougbt. While Bouck Hall. Wednesday, May 2Oth-Senior Picnic you enjoy filling up on free ice cream! Unfortunately no one realizes just all of your friends and neighbors may Get there while they last!!! ! Time Is how difficult it is to run a radio station, have been listening to other "radio ·A picnic out on the field on the side of the soccer field, 11 am-4 pm. Food will from 2 pm-4 pm in Bouck lobby. For especially on a low budBet and with stations" playing their imaginary your last swim the pool will also be open poor and faulty equipment. Only you • drwns and guitars; remember that you be served noon till 2 pm. free of charge. Beer will be sold noon until 2 pm. during this time. guys know. I want to thank you all. To . sat behind that board creating music. Fr iday, May ZZnd-COBY Steak the obes who did their shows and had a I'm sure you'll always create music Entertainment Is a professional OJ. Volleyball nets will be up and any House Night- Will be in OIamplin HallS good tbne, thank you. To the ones who because remember, D.J.'s do it on pm-6:30 pm. ALL PERSONS were nervous at first (all of us ), thank cue!! ! equipment will be available for sign out in Bouck Hall. Bring frisbees and WITHOUT A MEAL TICKET WILL BE you. To the ones who not only did their ABIE TO PURCHASE A TICKET IN shows but also put so much time and Always in Radioland.. blankets. Wednesday. May ZOtb-Movie-Free ADVANCE at the FSA office or at the • energy Into Radio 56, thank..yoa most of Glenn Kesner door for the price of $3.50. Bottles of all. Radio 5& has become an eiterulion General Manager, to all! ! Time and name to be announced at Bouck Hall. wine will be sold. Proper diner attire is of myself. It bas become my body and Music Director required. soul. I leave a part of me in the corner Thursday, May Zlst-Senlor Swim Pool will be open from noon till 3 pm. Friday, May UDd-Wine And Cheese Everyone is invited to join in on the fun· Party-Will be held .at Prentice Hall ·free of charge! from 8 pm-12 pm. Attendance will be Thursday, May ZIst-Brooks Chlcken limited to 300 facu1ty, seniors and BeQ-Will be served in Champlin from family and friends. Tickets are $2.00 iLlrlltbrf!i 111 5 pm"& :30 pm. ALL PERSONS and includes wine, soda, cheese and \ RESTAURANT WITHOUT A MEAL TICKET MUST crackers. Entertainment is our own PURCHASE A TICKET IN ADVANCE Coby band ... Rainbow CoWltry'. at the FSA Office on the lower level of Tickets may be purchased starting May special services. Cost Is $3.50. Tickets 19th from Mrs. Handy (athletic office) Fast, FREE Deliveries will be sold oalyon May 19th and 20th. at Bouck Hall. Thursday, May Zlst-"Forecast" Satllrday May ZS rd- • Dance will be at the ski..J.odge from 9 COMMENCEMENT BRUNCH-Will be call 234-4505 or 234-4700 pm-1 am. Admission Is free of charge served in Ouunplin Hall from 9 am-l and FSA will sell drinks from an open- pm. $3.00-aJults, $2.5Ikmder 12, no charge for under 5. •