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Image provided by: SUNY Polytechnic Institute
4 'flß'li SAB will sponsor two more films in October. They will be “Happy Birthday to Me” on Oc tober 14th and “An American Werewolf in London” to be shown on October 21st. Both films will be shown in the MPR at 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, October 30th SAB will present a Halloween Mixer featuring The Paul Brothers Band. The band produces a distinctive brand of contemporary rock ‘n’ roll music with a strong country and blues, influence that adds flair to their many southern favorites. The Paul Brothers Band plays many original selections plus songs from ZZ Top, Lynard Skynard, The Outlaws, 38 Special, and many other rock bands. On November 3rd SAB is also sponsoring a coffeehouse featuring Scott Arlick. Check the Snowflake for other upcoming SAB events. P erforming A rts B oard P resents ALPHA- OMEGA PLAYERS “Private Lives,” Noel Coward’s witty primer on modern matri mony, will be presented at the Pub on October 26th beginning at 9:30 p.m. One of the most enduring light corpedies of this century, this genteel Punch-and-Judy show has come to be one of the most popular stage antics since “Charley’s Aunt,” with as many productions in stock theaters throughout the world each year as it had when it first became a hit in 1931. Concerned with the absurdities and ironies of passionate love, the sardonic plot tells of a pair of well- bred cosmopolitans who couldn’t stand each other when they were married to each other, and can’t stay apart when they have each married another mate. The action begins on the balcony of two adjoining honeymoon suites at a French resort hotel. By coincidence the former mates have been assigned these adjoining suites for their bridal night with their new spouses. In panic when they discover this mischance, both try to persuade their spouses to transfer their honeymoons to some other locale. But each of these “ commonsense” spouses vetoes such a flighty change of plans. The divorced pair, their old magnetism re awakened, have no choice. They fall into each other’s arms and run away together, leaving a bride and groom to console one another as best they can. How the mixed-up quadrangle is finally squared away forms the surprise ending of this amusing caprice. C l u b N e w s HUMAN SERVICE CLUB John Licari I’d like to thank the many par ticipants who supported our first beer blast. In addition to that I would also like to say we will be holding many more in the near future and Would appreciate just as many if not more participants. Our major concern at this point is the termination or transferral of our immediate professions within Human Services program as well as Criminal Justice. The two pro grams have bonded together in an agreement to help support each other through the prevailing tur moil. However, I’m afraid we can’t do it alone, not with the selected few members partici pating. We need additional help from more seniors, juniors, and non-apathetic curriculums! We now have petitions distri buted throughout the college, sign ing them would be a great asset within itself. If there are any ques tions regarding these programs don’t hesitate to find out what’s going do. Remember, in our estimation we consider it part of our contract agreement with the College of Technology to give us a quality education, and just know ing our programs are being dismantled should be apparent enough to show that something is seriously wrong. It might be too late to save our programs, but without the support of the students we might not have a chance to save the quality of your education! Give us your support. Meetings are Thursdays in building 4, room 212 at-12:30. Please attend! THETA OMEGA Mitzi Sins and Mary Marlatt Theta Omega, SUNY College of Technology’s first sorority has recently been formed. Formerly the Beta Chi “Little Sisters.” Theta Omega was started for a dual purpose — to provide the women of this college community with meaningful social activities, and to provide the college itself with a group that is dedicated to improvement of the college com munity. Theta Omega is strictly a women’s organization and is not funded by URSA. Therefore, it relies on fund raising activities for money, both for the benefit of the group and for charities. As the former Beta Chi Sisters, the group sponsored several beer blasts last semester and the sisters were proud to donate to Muscular Dystrophy. Other funds raised were used for special events for the sisters such as parties, picnics and road trips. This year, we plan to orient ourselves toward community and campus improvement. We also plan to ex pand the scope of our fund-raising events. Watch the Papersun and the Snowflake for further details on some “unique” school ac tivities. Our parties have always been fun, so help us keep up the tradition! The members of the Theta Omega Organization are as follows: President: Mary Marlatt, Secretary: K athy Langan, Treasurer and Rush Chairperson: Helen Przychodny, Pledge Chair person: Michelle Durham, Debbie McHale and Carol Cozza. Rush parties and the pledging period will, be taking place during the month of October and early November. Girls, now is the opportunity to get involved. The Tennis Club is gearing up for its first full year of activités. Thank t URSA and the CFB, the Tennis Club has enough funds to do a variety of activities. Some of which are: 1) Year round play (at Brookside during winter) 2) Intra-Club Tournaments 3) Inter-school Tournaments Also a possible trip to a profes sional Tennis Tournament might be planned. The club has already begun outdoor play and will con tinue until the weather forces play indoors. The club has members of all playing abilities and welcomes beginners and seasoned players. The club will also be glad to teach anyone as much as possible about the game and how to play. Lastly, Mr. Klein (SUNY Athletic Director) has expressed a deep interest in forming both a men’s and women’s Inter- Collegiate Team, for the Spring Semester. Anyone interested please stop in and see him (ASAP). If anyone is interested in learn ing more about the club or team please feel free to come to any event sponsored by the club (which are announce in the Flake) or leave your name and phone number in the tennis club mailfolder. SUNY SINGERS John Traugott Yes, SUNY Singers does exist! We perform all types of music under the excellent direction of Allen Frederick. All interested in joining this group are asked to contact me (John Traugott, SUNY Singers Coordinator) via mail folder and I am asking for a class schedule so rehearsals can be con venient to most. PHI BETA LAMBDA by M ichelle C a tone and Maria Sangiovanni Phi Beta Lambda is a newly formed fraternity for all students enrolled in business, and voca tional studies. The officers are President: Mike Molinaro, Vice President: Jeff Players, Treasurer: Arsene Letoumeau, and Secretary: Jill Levesque. Phi Beta Lambda is known across the nation for providing students with the opportunity to develop vocational competencions for business. Besides being an in structional program, PBL pro motes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. Phi Beta Lambda meets every Thursday at 12:45 p.m. in building #2, room #210. All interested students are welcome. CLUB/BOARD DAY “A Tremendous Success” Club/Board Day was on Thurs day, September 23, in the Multi- Purpose Room. This is the annual event in which new and returning students are able to visit informa tion booths set up by the various clubs and boards. This event is sponsored each year by the URSA government as a means for the clubs and boards on cmapus to gain exposure for them selves and to recruit new member students. As an incentive to the clubs, the URSA government decided to of fer a $100 prize to the club or board with the most creative booth. An impartial judging com mittee comprised of faculty and staff members reviewed each of the 28 booths and unanimously decid ed on a first place tie betweerr the Outdoor Club and Ski Club. As a result of the committee’s deicision URSA decided to split the prize money between the two clubs. When asked about the success of this year’s Club/Board Day, Nanette Schlicht, URSA President and Joe Poteat, the President of Club Funding Board said that the day was a tremendous success and that they are pleased by the turnout of students and organizations. All in all, if Club/Board Day and its organization are any indica tion, this year’s URSA government should be an extremely effective one. CLUB FUNDING BOARD The Club Funding Board office is located in Bldg. 7, Room 105. For those of you who are still un familiar with our numbering system, the CFB office is located right next to the student mail folders in the same building as the PUB. Club Funding Board (CFB) was established as a means for the various clubs on campus to have a representative voice in the URSA government. CFB also is the agen cy which assists already established clubs and new clubs in obtaining funds from URSA. Joe Poteat is the President of CFB this year and Fred Wiginton is the Treasurer. Both wish to ex tend an invitation to any persons wanting to inquire about any of the existing clubs or the possibility of starting up a new one. MARKETING/BU SIN ESS CLUB by Michelle Catone and Maria Sangiovanni The Marketing/Business club hs begun its new year with many en thusiastic members. This year’s of ficers include President: Shaun Ryan, Vice Preisdent: Alan Weed, Secretary: D o ris F ranklin, Treasurer: Kim Schumbehl, and advisor: Professor R. Orilio. The club plans to begin the year with a clash party on October 23, also planned are a raffle beer blast, flower sales for Valentine’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day, and an auc tion. Right now the club is plan ning a trip to Kodak for all in terested students. Another possible trip being planned is one to New York City. Every second Tuesday of the month we will be inviting guest speakers to speak on topics of Business and Marketing. This is open to any interested students. The club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in building #2 room #210. Any interested members are welcomed. WELCOME STUDENTS OLD AND NEW We are S.A.H.A. (Student Association of Health Ad ministrators). Which is the club for Health Service Management (H.S.M.) Curriculum. Our goal is to provide educa tional experiences and social outlets for H.S.M. students. We provide guest speakers from various health care professions and first hand experience at ones health care facility. Our social activities for this semester will include a welcome party for all HSM students, the Annual HSM Student Faculty Roast, the traditional “Oldies Nite!” (October 28). As well as car washs, bake sales and other im aginative ideas. We look forward to having-a terrifc year and hope everyone joins in the fun. NEWLY ELECTED SASU OFFICERS The SASU officers elected for the 1982-83 school year are: Presi dent, Jim Tierney (Albany State), Executive Vice President, Scott Wexler (Albany State), and Vice President for Student Affairs, Randi Goda (Oneonta). Prior to being elected President of SASU, Jim Tierney was SASU delegate, Student Union Chair and member of the University Senate at Albany State. He is a senior Chemistry major from Wapp- ingers Falls, New York. Vice President Wexler has been active as Treasurer of the Albany State Student Union and as a SASU delegate. He is a senior Political Science major from Levittown, New York. Randi Goda served as SASU delegate and as a Student Associa tion Senator at Oneonta State. Randi ia a junior psychology ma jor from Ardsley, New York. GOURMET CORNER Brian Motyl and Ralph Lamson A couple of weeks ago we were lured over to Sara Warner and Maureen McMillian’s house with the offer of roast beef. We showed up with our healthy appetites and discovered we were in ' for a spaghetti dinner. That was a big mistake because we both hate spaghetti. We had never heard of it being done before, but when Maureen strained the spaghetti through the garbage disposal she claimed her mother had showed it to her years ago. We sat down to dinner and were served wine (that’s what they called it) in glasses that had to be solen they looked so fan cy. When we finally got to the spaghetti it was cold, but the one meatball we had to share was delicious. They also served bread and butter, we still can’t figure out why the butter was served in a cof fee cup. Desser must have been uneventful, because we don’t remember it. We came up with some excuse that we had to go to work so we could leave before Brian got sick.
