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Page 2 The Other Paper Editorial With the controversy slowly thawing into tiny droplets, the College is faced with yet another problem. It too deals with the adminstration. Since Dr. Marvin Rapp and Dr. Harvey Charles have not had their contracts renewed for the upcoming year, it is most probable to expect a new “Number 1 and Number 2 man. This leaves me with a queasy feeling in my stomach, that much like the feeling I get when I leave the table from my epicurean banquet on Thanksgiving Day. So, what causes this nausea? The feeling is diagnosed as fear of the unkown. The questions that are buzzing around in my head are who is going to replace our present duet? Also, will they be better qualified or worse than our present administration? Our incumbent duo have had their share of problems with the school and with the community. They have handled these problems, though, with ease and often times worked as generals strategically planning each move with an air of delicacy while at the same time being bombarded from ail sides. I only hope the future holds more prosperous moments for Onondaga Community College. Unity, concern and hard work might someday place our college in a sea of tranquility and total understanding. STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT BACH MAI The Other Paper VOL III, NO. 7 OUR POLICY Published monthly by students of Onondaga Com munity College during the Fall and Spring semesters except during holidays and exam weeks. Editorials and signed viewpoints do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the ad ministration, student body or staff of the college. Editorial policy is established by majority vote of the senior editors. Our offices are located in the Student Center Building, Room 109. Articles may be submitted any time. Editor Mike Goss Business Manager Tom Carello Feature Writer Curt Carpenter Flick Review Bob Monell Contributing Writers Tabeth Chuieya Kevin Corbett Duane Coughenour Bill Ewaniszyk John S. Malagisi John McNamee lorraine montross Nick Pallotta Mark Phillips Glenn “ Mitch” Race Tom Rafferty Paul B. Stull Gary Tworek Carter Wintle Copy Editors Fred Miller Glenn “ Mitch” Race Gary Tworek Feature Artist Bert Simpkins Contributing Artist Scott Gillis -Sports Scene Fred Miller Typists Jessa DeJulio Vicki Pratt Karen Webster Rose Werchinski Photography Steve Bender Christianne Drabbe Steve Panyioto Carol Szach Robert Volcko Circularion Manager Rick Brush Last But Not Least Classified Ads Editor King Simpkins Printer Scotsman Press, Inc. Today I am pleased to report that a total of $424 million in Federal funds will be available this summer for youth programs, some $3 million more than last year. This money should help in making the summer of 1973 a time of expanded opportunity for young Americans. The outlook for young people this summeris encouraging inmany ways. Job prospects are par ticularly promising, thanks in large measure to the rapid expan sion of our economy. Last year the unemployment rate for youth dropped by 1.8 percent, even though the youth labor force in creased by 1.1 million people. This summer as we continue to lower the overall rate of unem ployment, we can expect still fur ther gains for young Americans. One important element in the employment picture - especially for disadvantaged youth in our central cities whose unem ployment rate is far too high - is that funding from Federal programs will be sufficient to support 776,000 job oppor tunities for young people. Total Federal funding available for this effort will be $354 million, slightly less than last year but more than the average of previous years. Three different sources are available to States and localities in providing such jobs: — The Emergency Employment Assistance Act. Last year I asked that money for this program be increased from $1 billion in fiscal year 1972 to $1.25 billion for the current fiscal year. Under a continuing resolution passed by the Congress last month, full fun ding is now available for this program, and we estimate that the States and local communities will be able to use some $300 million of it for summer youth jobs. - Direct Federal Employment. An additional $50.4 million is available to the Federal Govern ment itself for hiring young people through ongoing Federal programs. The Federal-State Em ployment Service should provide a total of 120,000 jobs for young Americans through its Youth Summer Placement Program. -- Finally, another $3.5 million is available for summer job programs through the Youth Conservation Corps. I am also happy to report that this Government commitment to summer jobs is being matched by significant efforts in the private sector. For example, the National Alliance of Businessmen plans a massive summer employment campaign to hire an additional 175.000 young people in 126 major m e tropolitan areas. Overall, I am hopeful that this summer will bring another significant increase in the em ployment rate of our youth. For those under fourteen, a wide range of recreational op portunities will be available this summer through federally funded recreation programs operated by cities, colleges and universities across America. These programs are targeted to the needs of disadvantaged youth, providing them with healthful exercise, sports instruction and exposure to local cultural institutions. Such efforts will make the coming summer a better and more productive time for ap proximately 2.3 million people. Other summer programs will provide transportation services to make these employment and recreational opportunities more accessible. Approximately 850.000 young people will benefit from federally financed transportation services concen trated in the Nation’s largest cities. In another important effort -- one that is also expanding this summer — the summer nutrition program will serve some 128 million meals to nearly 2 million needy young Americans. Our Nation’s youth are our most valuable natural resource. Each of these summer programs will enrich their lives and help develop their potential as well- rounded human beings and as good citizens. I pledge the fullest possible cooperation of the Federal Government to help make the summer of 1973 a great summer for all of our young people. And I urge the American people to give their fullest cooperation and support to all of these efforts. Linda Popoff, left, and Sue Strunk* right, place the Bach Mai Hospital Emergency Relief Fund collection box in the Dragon’s Emporium, 742 S. Beech St. This Relief Fund, sponsored by Medical Aid to Indochina of the Syracuse Peace Council, is a nationwide campaign to raise money for the bombed and com pletely destroyed Bach Mai Hospital in Hanoi. The Bach Mai fund collection boxes are being placed in stores throughout the Named to the Dean’s List at Onondaga Community College with perfect 4.00 academic averages were 23 students for 1972-73. They are: Sandra Hartle and Susan Ogden, both Dental Hygiene program; Daniel V. Canning, David John Davey, Daniel S. Lindboe, Gilbert Morong, and Judith M. Van Auken, all in the Business Ad ministration program; Ronald Syracuse area in preparation for “Bach Mai” week which will take place April 8th thru 15th. The week will include educational films & Speakers regarding the Medical conditions in Vietnam, a pancake breakfast at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Fayetteville, a garage sale, and ending with a door-to-door solicitation on Sunday the 15 th of April. For more information call the Peace Council 472-5478. Bucknam, Sandra Campagnoni, Mary Catts, Robert B. Dolbear, Jeffrey Horning, Arthur Mayes, Mary Roickle, and Vaundra Vickio, all in the Humanities program ; Thomas Benton, Therese Coletti, and Irene Male, all in the Math/Science program; Mary Davis, Joan Durkis, and Deborah Jean Murphy, all in the Nursing program; and Laurie Kowitt and Jeffrey J. Stitt of the Medical Technology program. DEAN’S LIST
