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P
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6
Rifle
Club
Expands
by
Robert
Schnelle
From
the
past:
October
16,
1972,
Mr.
Buck
Gallo
and
his
son
gave
the
club
members
an
excellent
lecture
on
antique
weapons;
areas
of
origin,
usage,
and
the
weapons
mechanics
were
covered.
A
great
amount
of
information
was
gained
through
Mr.
Gallo’s
many
years
of
experience.
Mr.
Richard
Weigle,
a
PSC
graduate
with
a
number
of
years
of
background
with
target
rifles,
gave
an
excellent
and
informative
lecture
on
target
shooting
and
its
positions,
and
on
gun
safety
on
October
30.
Projects
in
action:
The
rifle
team
which
consists
of
5
seperate
teams,
which
compete
against
each
other
for
the
honor
of
shooting
for
the
school,
are
shooting
“first
class.”
The
teams
practice
Tuesday,
Wed
nesday
and
Thursday
nights
at
the
indoor
rifle
range.
A
large
number
of
challenges
have
been
sent
out
to
other
schools
and
teams.
The
Trap
and
Skeet
team
which
was
formed
this
fall
is
really
shoot
ing
great.
Practices
are
being
held
at
the
Malone
Trap
and
Skeet
Range.
Many
team
members
are
shooting
in
the
20’s;
soon
they'll
be
entering
competition
with
other
teams
in
the
area.
Since
early
October,
the
club
has
been
working
on
the
Big
Bore
Rifle
Range,
much
has
been
accom
plished.
The
range
is
now
opened
out
to
a
full
200
yards;
temporary
target
holders
have
been
put
up
along
with
two
bench
rests.
This
range
is
being
rebuilt
for
all
to
use;
please
help
in
taking
care
of
it.
Future
plans:
A
Turkey
Shoot
is
coming
on
Saturday,
November
18,
1972.
We
are
sponsoring
a
turkey
shoot
for
all
PSC
students
and
faculty.
You
can
win
one
of
the
10
lb.
turkeys,
no
skill
with
a
shotgun
is
needed.
If
you
have
your
own
shotgun,
20,
16
or
12
gauge,
bring
it,
If
not,
we’ll
lend
you
a
shotgun.
One
dollar
a
shot,
we
provide
the
shot,
anyone
can
win.
As
you
can
see
by
now,
the
Rifle
Club
is
much
more
than
just
a
rifle
team.
We’re
now
trying
to
form
a
girl's
rifle
team,
intramural
big
bore
and
small
bore
shoot
ings,
an
antiaue
weapons
group
and
more
functions
like
the
turkey
shoot.
If
the
interest
is
there
we’il
open
up
new
areas,
but
we
need
your
help
and
cooperation;
come
out
and
give
us
your
support.
The
collection
for
UNICEF
on
the
campus
netted
$12.35.
Special
thanks
go
to
the
Zeta
Phi
Sigma
Sorority,
Don
Kendrew,
and
Gary
Walton
for
their
efforts.
Some
child
in
the
world
wil
have
a
fut
ure
as
a
result.
523-3378
Jerry
Strack
C
e
n
t
r
a
l
G
a
r
a
g
e
—
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
PORD
—
249
Main
St.
Lake
Placid,
N.Y.
Mr.
Katzman.
advisor,
discusses
plans
with
officers
of
the
Rifle
Club.
President
Don
Brummer
and
Vice
President
Glenn
Kuiken.
How!
!
by
Bob
Piracci
Paul
Smith’s,
unlike
most
other
colleges,
can
boast
of
having
an
Indian
chief
as
one
of
its
student.
His
name
is
Dennis
Saucier
and
he
has
just
recently
been
made
chief
of
the
Schaghticohe
tribe.
The
tribe’s
reservation
consists
of
480
acres
near
Kent,
Connecti
cut.
None
of
Dennis’
people
at
present
reside
on
this
reservation;
they
have
to
ask
permission
in
order
to
use
it
anyway.
He
claims
that
the
state
wants
the
land
back,
presumably
for
recreational
purposes,
so
it
is
trying
to
wiggle
out
of
its
treaty
with
the
Schagh-
ticohes.
Dennis
said
that
his
people
now
have
a
lawyer
representing
them
in
their
fight
for
free
use
of
the
reservation
solely
for
the
Schaghticohe
tribe.
The
position
of
chief
of
the
tribe
is
usually
hereditary
but
the
last
chief,
the
late
Sachenia,
died
with
out
an
heir.
Dennis
was
then
ap
pointed
as
chief
because
he
is,
in
a
sense,
a
“traditionalist”
and
also
well
known
among
his
people.
An
Indian
“traditionalist”
is
one
who
believes
in
the
old
ways,
the
pre-Colonial
life
style
of
the
Ind
ians.
Dennis
realizes
that
his
people
will
never
be
able
to
build
long
houses,
and
hunt,
trap
and
live
solely
with
nature
as
their
forefathers
did.
But
he
does
hope
to
bring
back
the
tribal
customs
SERVING
SNACKS
AND
MEALS
LEGAL
BEVERAGES
Leaning
Pine
Restaurant
GABRIELS,
N.Y.
—
Open
Daily
11
a.m.
to
11
p.m.
—
Compliments
of
T
H
E
R
E
D
M
I
L
L
R
E
S
T
A
U
R
A
N
T
Route
192
•
Between
Paul
Smiths
and
Gabriels
and
ceremonies
that
once
had
so
much
meaning
and
significance
to
his
people.
He
admits
that
he
has
his
hands
full;
as
he
stated,
“
The
tribe
is
dying!”
His
people
in
gen
eral
have
become
well
integrated
with
American
life
and
the
main
stream
of
Yankee
culture.
Inter
marriage
between
Indians
and
whites
is
very
frequent.
Also,
his
tribe
of
more
than
300
people
is
now
separated
geographically,
as
its
members
are
scattered
from
(Continued
on
page
7)
Forestry
Club
by
Ervin
Bielmyer
The
Forestry
Club
of
Paul
Smith’s
College
is
starting
its
woodsmen’s
meets
with
the
Third
Annual
“
Blue
Ox”
Woodsmen’s
Meet
to
be
held
at
the
New
York
State
Ranger
School
in
Wana-
kena,
N.Y.,
on
December
16,
1972.
This
meet
is
planned
for
freshman
students
in
woodsmen’s
competit
ion.
Practice
for
this
meet
will
start
very
soon.
The
Forestry
Club
is
continuing
its
work
on
the
cabin
and
in
the
field.
The
interior
work
on
the
cabin
is
being
concentrated
on,
in
hopes
of
having
the
Club’s
Annual
Spaghetti
Dinner
there.
We
have
our
meetings
every
other
Thursday
night
at
7:30
p.m.
in
the
Science
Building.
We
wel
come
all
interested
students
in
the
hope
of
broadening
their
education
in
the
field
of
forestry.
Forestry
Club
Lops
Limbs
(Continued
from
page
5)
into
four
foot
pulp
lengths.
The
limbs
were
then
carried
to
a
dirt
road
where
the
most
important
part
of
the
operation
took
place.
Not
all
the
limb
can
be
used.
The
florist
doesn’t
want
wood,
so
the
limbs
are
trimmed
or
discarded
so
that
only
the
green
boughs
re
main.
The
boughs
are
then
weigh
ed
on
a
log
balance
and
bundled
into
fifty-pound
bales.
Two
tons
in
one
day
is
quite
a
feat.
By
noon
only
29
of
the
nec
essary
80
bundles
were
complet
ed.
But
from
1:00
p.m.
to
5:00
p.m.
the
club
hustled
and
finished
the
job.
KEEPSAKE
DIAMONDS
S
a
r
a
n
a
c
L
a
k
e
J
e
w
e
l
e
r
s
73
MAIN
STREET
SARANAC
LAKE,
NEW
YORK
D
E
W
D
R
O
P
I
N
N
$>
A
NICE
PLACE
TO
EAT
and
DRINK
_
Entertainment
Nightly
_
SARANAC
LAKE
NEW
YORK
Blanket
Winter
Predicted
by
Al
Sample
From
weatherwatching
profes
sional
meteorologists
in
United
States
Weather
Bureau
stations
to
weather-wise
old-timers
sitting
around
the
pot-bellied
stove
in
the
general
store,
people
all
over
the
northeast
are
speculating
on
just
what
Old
Man
Winter
has
in
store
for
us
this
year.
Last
year,
th»
long,
drawn-out
winter
of
mild
temperatures,
rain,
and
sloppy
snow
hurt
the
ski
in
dustry
tremendously.
Several
ski
areas
in
the
southern
portion
of
the
northeast
are
remaining
closed
this
coming
season
due
to
their
fall
into
bankruptcy.
Many
other
ski
areas
have
received
financial
aid
from
both
state
and
federal
agencies.
Skiers,
too,
were
disgusted
with
last
year’s
winter.
Only
the
more
(Continued
on
page
8)
November
20,
1972
Alphi
Phi
Omega
by
C.
Zoeccklein
On
October
13,
1972,
the
broth
ers
of
Rho
Alpha
Chapter
journey
ed
to
the
State
College
at
Oneonta,
N.Y.
to
attend
a
sectional
confer
ence
of
A.P.O.
National.
Xi
Rho
chapter
hosted
this
meeting,
along
with
its
sister
sorority,
Gamma
Sigma.
There
were
seven
A.P.O.
chapters
represented.
During
Sat
urday
afternoon
the
brothers
at
tended
meetings
and
Saturday
night
there
was
a
banquet
and
dance.
Among
the
topics
discussed
were
pledging,
the
role
of
frat-
ernites
and
the
Denver
convention.
The
upcoming
pledge
period
should
be
quite
prosperous
to
the
membership
of
Rho
Alpha
chap
ter.
At
least
ten
freshmen
stu
dents
have
already
decided
to
join
us
and
also
a
few
sophomores.
Since
A.P.O.
is
national,
anyone
who
does
join
will
be
able
to
trans
fer
to
another
chapter
when
he
goes
to
another
school.
This
is
one
of
the
many
advantages
of
A.P.O.
If
anyone
is
interested
in
A.P.O.
the
brothers
and
pledges
invite
him
to
attend
any
meeting.
The
meet
ings
are
held
every
Tuesday
night
at
8:00
p.m.
in
Cantwell
Hall,
room
16.
European
Tour
(Continued
from
page
5)
There
were
over
200
people
who
enjoyed
this
party.
Hopefully
the
follow-up
will
en
courage
freshmen
to
consider
spending
half
of
the
summer
of
’73
in
Europe
with
Paul
Smith’s
College.
BREWSTER’S
GULF
SERVICE
•
—
24
Wrecker
Service
—
57
Rlvert
Street
Phone
891-3420
