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Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
T V«ie CANAL PilBWCATIONS, wSdriesday, January 26, 1972 Up Statos to pay for fhoto Cowse free NYC education How 'fowled over*' this upstate $7500 breadwinner must feel when be realizes b* is sweating it ouf: to subsidize 215,000 CtHy students ,~ lumen-free. Associated Industries* president* Joseph JR. Shaw, today called for an end to the City University of New York's tuition tree policy as owe step toward resolving the State's fis^aj pi^ems, Prom 1967-48 to the coming fiscal year, state funds expended lor the C^¥ system have gone from '$82.2' million to an estimated $23CU million, Mr. Shaw pointed out in the A#sociat4on*a Jan.\? LE<3SkAlriVE ALERT teeter to matwgemeja.. The State commirtac! itself in 1966 to.pay 5<&. of CUNY's total operating budget. Uxier CUNY's recently enacted \open adrrdssioBs\ policy* the 1971 freshtnan class readied a total of 40,000 students and die dropout rate for the WGfreshman class soared to a record 35*1$, Why *put the blue' \on those outside the city to help maintain a tuition fr«e^olicy,\^ir -€h*eraaS^r\ ,1 ^r^ grams exist to assist financially ia one way or another the deserving student to get a hjgber education In OLMY. it is wtiimi that Hew York State's financi^probleiiw emphasized so drsmaticaliy in die recent special ses- sion — calls for a program of the utraoss austerity in Suate spending,, 1 ' This coming fiscal year's estimate of $230.1 million in aid for the CSty University of New Vnrir rrfrf^fnta an increase of more than $50 million over aid given CUNYfay the Sate in 1971,72. . - - . \^ - - *» . <HH Photo Kin Series, tome- fining t0mlmt*M'imeteiiXr\ will begin on February 5th. k will be broadcast over WROC - TV Channel 8 to Rochester and WBEN-TV Channel 4 in Buffalo at 7:30 and 4:30 p.m. respectively. What is U? Six television programs of 30mte»seacbi for youngsters to learn more about Photography. Some of the lessons include instruc- tions oh the use of your camera, how to take better pictures of friends, pets* scenes mA anything else. Did you know that you can tefJLstoriea wftfa J^cturesf Well, yoo can, and you may/ also find some omer activi- ties that may be helpful to your neighborhood, com- munity and at school. How can any youngster p*«icJps»? Appttcadotts ^E^TiiaaiHds~*lU be aliirF butted to the schools In the 4ilb 8 5th aud 6th grades. These should be sent, along v4th 954 » 4-H Photo Km lyn» New York 11202. After tbe manual arrives* the youngster is tben ready to participate in the program* Participation i n c 1 u d e s watching all six programs, reading the manual, snapping some pictures and evaiaatlng tbe results. Mr, Arnold and .the 4>H*ers go about much of tiaeir project workbejorertie TV cameras and ritey learn fay doing as the viewer can also do at home. Puzzles, by Senator James, Powers keep this program quite live* If. The viewer can parti* cfpate along with Mr- Arnold and the Club. Learn bow ID care for your camera, join Today,' If you have your application, send it today, if not you should check witnthe 4ch, 5th and 6th grade teacher is school. They should be handed out some time this week* Children shauidjbe_ tr&Med like kids- 9 Doc says Manassas Psycboanalyjit fitter Slost, ta the current issue of Daedalus, insists that youthful bebavior oeed notfoUow biology, and tibat *a prok>hg«*on rather than an abbrevia- '„ tion of chlkihood is imperative. K today's children are reaenn^g sexual maturity earlier than previous generations, this isjso reason - according » Bios - for parents to condone early^aSog, or the use of the pill by girls barely torn their teens. Bk»s be- lieves mat this kind of permissiveness can have harmful consequences because the young adolescenris srtilla child peychologically. \regardiesa. of the status of his primary and secondary sex characteristics.\ There ia He way to hurry his ejuotfaraa! maturation. Encouraged to grow up too fast* the young adolcsccxu jnajuaejffirjasal^^ BJoFfindi that tfee boy who shown 1 a precocious preference for girls 1st often the one \whose raalkness proves in later years sfaakily established,* while (roe boy who prefers tfee company of boys during his earfyadotescence \tends so settle* later no growth. Bku* rejects as false die notion that tbwartfag a youngSjter's hew-fbund sexual drive will be bartnful* When a child is sexually mature* bis personality is strong enough o> tolerate and even profit from delay, repres- sioh and subltoarionu The Chrisiian ediic has been psychologically sound in this respect, whereas the ideals of me sexual revolution and new morality wreck psychol- ogical havoc among America's youth* State of tbe State Message was given to tbe Legislature on Tuesday, January 18* Certainly tbere were parts of the message abo^^ wblcK'l was pleased. One, tbe {jovernof seems to recognize that tbe fiscal vpll^btt of &e Smte prohibits entrance into new and expensive pro- grams~tbls is realistiG. He advocates, as I have for many years, the inclusion of the City University of Hew York as part of our State University system. This would terair^tejtba.OJdW- -EtOR fi^e policy; fMs-^t^n^Barge is certainly needed in li^ht of . otir economic_ plight and cuts in saeb programs as niental health.. Rock- efeller's accent on prison reform certainly is necessary. He seems to have incorporated ra- tional suggestions in this area while discarding certain unjustifiable requests. Believing as I do in the concept of No-Fault insurance and to the Jbelief that it wiU reduce premium costs, the Governor will have my full cooperatidn iiipassing this necessary legislation. AtTe^st, lor the car owner a cot 'm insurance e^pense& would-atieast- partially offset recently increased taxes. I took strong excep^^tojb^lila«an^p€>Hticai -comments wMctT Ibe Governor included in his State of the State address.- Whether you agree witb the comments or not is not the issue of import. The principle that I oppose is the use of tbis ad^ dress for political partisansbip. It seemed un- necessary to attack tbe Lindsay administratton of New York City. I have in the past taken ex- ception to many things the Mayor has done and so I would certainly grant tbls righttotbe Gover- nor. Howevery L think it inappropriate and in the— poorest of taste to use tbe State of* tbe State address as a vehicle for politically partisan at- tacks or bouquets. •HEWV PRESS ASSOCIATION on, more firmly and lastingly in his u>ascuHne locatu^*~ Bkws believes paraaa should see Umit«r* affirm their and refuse to be iadmidated by charges of aatboritar* lanlsm. That is bound to cause family tensions* but antagonism between parent and adolescent is aprmaL Without learning to copewimfe, Bios beWeves that there is t m tfm ea*it&r —fc3 tWr- Speaking of special intarest -'igr^w^damandlng ^^vicss which result is increased taxes, we appear to have our own home grown variety right here In Qgden, 1 refer to those with driinap pr^- , lems who ap|Jtreotiy have \reached** CfcclWSra, our town supervisor, and roost Jajei^ \rls7 Should one receive more es^deratifcea- j4a»the<ffi#r? ft is tttne the .taxpayers began to examine not only die steadily Increasing tax- es, but also tbe legitimacy of tbt pttfpewss for those taxes aire spent. HOSPITAL j> Brockport, New York Financial Report October 1, 1970 - September 30, 1971 - Share _ Inccste of* prcqHBt fe«%infi services Special professional services labulatory services Gifts, bequests and other incotae Gosmsunity Chest and United Fund Gross l^es.s - Uncollectible \Accounts 976*090*00 •630^ 1&9. m JTSoT Dollar ;%72. #2,01*0,790. CO .181 1.00 .01 1 can ccrtaj^ay widi someone w¥6*Ms a drainage problem. Or wiu> tomeen*r with a leaky roof, or a cruttu>13agfounditiion, or with any of the other my* riad aifltetibn» a hotneji. \PfO«r-TOr^tovFe^JIT^^ •^^U^n^Siedier it isjdj*,rfispoj9a4bttity' taxpayers to bail out anyone |roup of unfortunates; at die communal expense, while others must cope with their problems, as belt they can. it would seem that the drainage problem should more properly till-on the shoulders of the contractor who elected tp build to the middle of a »wsmp. Or per- haps on the building inspec- ~i§r~-3^-4s4t»d~-4h^^^ aiso*m^ Urn to do it. U someone elects to buy • property with this problem, what ditfereiMiiale* htm from , #a# the nur«h*str of a house ^ witii # defect'o* fou-Mml lUaitaiMwr**- f» Btmkpon^at? &T74096 lt% MQtlty call &38-6050 ty.*Wf MM**M*** H-Hm \ Our e^xaiainat-ion of \the foregoing Statement of Ineotne and Sxpense included such tests of accounting reeords and such auditing procedures as we considered necessary in tbe ctrexaastainceA, . In our opinion, the .etatetaent presents fairly.tbe..ope-rat.ions of £he Lakeside Mori-al Hospitai for the ^\ear ended. Seyigjier^g^jig^ iWcV^MiU rr»i5%rti3tit5jn^ 1 ^TeW^\^^ 1 ^^ plied on a, basis consistent with that of tM prttceding year. Rochester. .Hew fork* January* 3, 1972» Certified Public Accountants*'\ '