Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 11, 1977 March 11

Albany Finishes Seound In Tournament;
Ford Wins MVP As Oneonta Advances

by Mite Pleat

Jolin Minicucels free throw with
seven seconds ell provided the
‘margin of vielory as the Oneonta
State Red Dragons defeated the
‘Albany Great Dunes 47-46, Sat
day-night at University Gym to
become the NCAA Division II East
Region Basketball Champion

i's the grealst. viclory our
school ever “had.” said Oneonis
coach Don Flewelling moments
after the Dragons hd captured the
championship- game in their first
NCAA tournament

Ht was a dolight of a guime."eon-
tinued: Fewelling. And down the
stretch it was Onconta’s Ken Ford
who emerged as top dog The faney
footed soph guard connected on
ight of eight from the floor to lead
all scorers with 16 points in daition
to coming up with a key steal in the
‘waning scconds to thwart las-gasp
Albany comeback.

“Ford won. the
Hlewelling said imply

oth teams had earned ther
playin ty ietue oftheir opening
found viewries the previews night
Wreonta with i 7168 win over
Stony Brook and Alloy with its 75-
S€ romp over ithica), AMhany won
the honor of hosting the tourney
ecaune ofits winning of the State
University of New York Athletic

‘umd the

ballgame.”

Conterenee crown

‘automatic NCAA bid that goes
along with it. Onconta, although
finishing third inthe SUNYAC race
record, wasthe ony
‘Albany in the conference
red tn "at large” id
“Whe we ene it the gym
that we were the best
team,” sid Hloweling. "And. we
proved it, We beat them [Albany]at
four place by 15 on January 25) and
‘we beat them in Front of thir fans
tonight
‘But forthe Red Dragons, it was n6
cea tusk, Ahead 43-31 with un
fight minutes eft, and 46-38 with
TIL remaining it seemed as if
Oneonta would coast tothe triumph,
Buta scrappy Albany squid, ed by
soph center Burry Cavanauyb, refs
ed to dic

‘Alter the Red Dragons’ Gaery
Clark. had connected on a short
jumper with 7:54 let in the game,
Cavanagh, who had just reported
in came to lie. On a missed Albany
shot, the big ivotman pulled down
the rebound and put it right buck in
belore heing fouled by Onconta’s
Kevin Croutir, Hig succeeding re
throw made the score 4384 in
‘Onconta’s taver.

‘The Dragons were content to stall
th ball at this point as Croutier and
Ford controlled the ball near mid
court, As Ralph Christian drove
toward the hoopon what looked ike

tn pen ine Caramuah moved ut
sated eked he shot. Moments
2 Chergh poppe itn jomnet
fr he ie ou lane 0
Garite aan to ven wih 528
oes
Jan ould came no ore
tinea when Jo Levis lied ot
fraltalone yop wth 12
‘any dy ight ons
But Cavanaugh it tert
jumperand Cows thence
foram feive fost to ae He
Danes antieroprorantyoscore
fitwny didnt wane Ha Staton
Giton comet rom the ful
neh 32emondt make he
foe 4642, Thon cme the i ey
or eee
Mi Chino he re row
line afier an. Albany (ot
Cvamtgh was able ol des
the eu and ied Supranewr
perenated Wisonseaking
covert we a e+
tongs hping or a ps Wo
omer tt Wen
ut Ford ste play developing
snd tac ou of wontiee tor
seal tue he pt
in ts nn buy The Dates
Sida get the bl ack a 1
scone when Supranosiers 1
fete gap tow ing
tht hte” Alfa ele bt

PELL Hunn ange gana

Ithaca's Joe Casey (33) and Carmeto Verdelo (pi
y night's NCAA contest.

hall ection of Frc

‘Albany triumphed 75-

ally visible) batt

58 botore bowing to Oneonta,

Spikers Capture Two Of Three

bby Ken Kurte
‘The Albany State Voleyball Club

for a triangular with Coast Guard
(ho never showed) and host Nyack
‘Drop Three Straight

The Spikers dropped the first
‘game 15-9, In the second game,
‘Albany led fell, but lott it a8
Nyack vollied for $ points and 16
[4 vietory, The third game was 15+
5 defeat lor Albany, as they los the
best thee-ofive match in three
straight games

‘Albany Couch Ted Earl remark
ed, “Our team averaged less than a
years experience as opposed 10

yuek’s three years of collegiate ex-
revience. We started a juggled lineup
{uct the fact that eight players had
missed the gume due to injury oF
seudemie problems.

“ote Vere played an outstan=
ding four for us, but it was
urnexperiene that id a impor
tant influence on the gime.”

Friday night the Danes travelled
to Queensboro Community College
for a triangular with the host team
tnd Kings Point, The Spikers took
‘the fist game by a convincing 15-4
score, In the second game, Albany
trailed 13-11, but managed to pull
‘out a 613 vietory.

"re Stern did a good job, as he
played well in covering digs and

Jinks, and Dwight Buck was unstop~
pube.” suid Earl, The Danes ended
their three game losing streak by
defeating Kings Point inthe best (wo
of three match,

Albany then faced QCC und won
the match in steaight sets, 15-7 and
159, Queensboro utilized a 42
offense which mide for aslow game,
"Queensboro had a good leaping
team, but our attack was strong
‘enough (o take the match,” remark
cd Earl

‘Host Trlangular Tonight

The Spiker record stands at 6-3,
and Twetduy night they will host a
Iriungular against Oneonta and
William, beginning at 6:30 in the
University Gym,

‘Staton Winston sends this foul line jumper toward the basket in first
half of championship game against Oneonta,

leading, however. throughout most
ofthe first hal hanks mainly tothe
hot hand of Trevett The 62 senior
connected on five of six shots from
the floor (mostly from outside 20
Feet) in that hall wn really hept the
Danes in the ballgame.

‘Oneonta center Reggie Biddings
‘opened the searing with a {Sloot
jumper after almost fer miter

(On the inbounds pas, Oneonta’s
Minicucei received the pass from
Croutier and just hung on before
Trovett was forced to foul him.

just wanted to-tmake it said
Minnicucei of his game-winning
shot. "t blocked my mind out and
just concentrated onthe shot.”
Despite the hoots and jeer.
Minicue’s First shot went straight
through the'net. He missed the se- ad elapsed, Hoth teams were play
‘and Suprunowier’s driving ing tight defense but it was primary
the cold shooting of het sides ht

Jed to the seoring drought

‘Oneonta wpe thei feud to 6-0
belore Suprunowier connected on x
atooter lor Atfany’s first score at
the 15:07 mark, Trevett then popped
in three fang jumpers over the ext
three minutes to being the Danes up
toan Xie with {2:minutes emai

cond
layup sx seconds later provided the

‘We weren't patient enough get-
said discon

folate Albany Coneh Dick Sauers
the losern Ioekerroom, “But when
‘we got it inside, they couldn stop
ts, Nobody could stop Cavanaugh.”

ing in the hall
Cesare buekdoor bucket olf
Cavanaugh assist gave the Danes
ther first kad betore Christian's 20-
footer knotted the score at ten. Both
teams were hurt at this point when
Onconta’s Lewis and Albany's
Winston had to be replaced because
‘continued om page twvent 00

‘overall 19-7 record, Suuerssaid: "I'm
proud of the team. We have nothing
to be ashamed of. We give
everybody at Albany State their
money's worth; i's too bad we
couldn't win it for them, We just
needed one more good play at the
end.”

But twas not to be, Albany was

‘Paul Jenseen dinks this ball over net in recent home action,
‘The Splkers won two matches over the last week,

Benecke To Be Arrested Today

by Thomas Martello

Former \Cliss of "78. President
Mare Benecke willbe arrested today
for third degree grand larceny, ac
cording to University Police:

Benecke i expected to surrender
himself to Albany Police where'he
will be arrested and arraigned, Are
‘quest will be made that Benecke be
feleated on his own recognizance,
sceording to Department of Public
Safety Director James Williams

“We will make that request," said
Williams, “Whether the judge will
accept it has yet to be seen.”

‘Accordingito Albany County Dis
tri Attorney Sol Greenberg, felony
charges such as this normally result
in ball being set.

“The matler has to abide by the
event.” suid Greenberg, “The only
featon for bile to make sure a pet-
son appears in court. We'll have to
see ithe sue warrantsit Ina felony
charge, the judge has the jurisdic-

University Police have been con-
ducting. an investigation into the

November when

The residents of Ton Broock Mar

Benécke was suspended from
SUNYA for the alleged theft of
$3000 from the Class of "78,

Lait Friday, the results ofthe i
vestigation were presented toa
representative of the District At-
torney's office and a warrant for
Benecke's arrest wassigned by Judge
Thoma Keegan of the Albany
Police Cour, uccordingto Willies

Benecke was notified of the
warrant earlir this week.

“We contacted him and arranged
that he come up to Albany to su
render himself today.
Williams, He ssid the warrant for

who headed the investigation.

Third degree grand larceny is &
class-E felony in which the amount
‘of money or property stolen exceeds
'5280 and is less than $1500, acco
dding to University Police. If the
amount exceeds $1500, then the
charge is second degree grand
larceny.

“They're breaking it up into six
events,” said present Class of °78

‘Apartments, some of whom are

SUNYA students, are facing a possible increase in rental rates.

Distribution Requirements May Return

by Kevin Ralley

Distribution requirements_may
return to SUNYA in the 1978-79,
seademic, aecording to Chairman of
the Committee to Review the Un-
dergradunte Experience Ray Orta

*Studens ate becoming good
Aecchnicians,” he said, “but the level
of general education is very low. We
even had a report from IBM which
sid that they were usually disap-
pointed in the general education of
‘hei applicants.”

Growing concern by faculty
‘members inthe Humanities Division
foyer the lack of interest in theit
departments led to the formation of
the committee two years ago,
Students were becoming pragmatic,

1 fr a specific program oF

“Universities are becoming prep
said
acting Vice Chancellor for Univer
ty Affairs Loren Baritz, Faculty
‘members on the commitie ssid they

believe this is primarily the result of
the dropping ofall distribution re-
{uirementsat SUNY six years ago

Presently, they ure exploring
various methods of raising the level
of general education at SUNYA.
‘The committe’s report will be sub-
mitted to President Emmett Fields
fand the University Academic Coun-
cilome time within the next month,
according to Ortali. It will also be
made pubic at this time for
response.

‘The committer of nine faculty
members and three students began
its research by investigating other
Eastern schools to see if they were
experiencing the same situation.
They found the situation not
peculiar to SUNYA,

‘The Committe then wrote letters
to all faculty members and student
‘groups, skid Oriaiy asking for
suggestions, comments and ideas
The response was minimal—20 from
fagulty members, none from

resident Tim Burton. “Five parties
‘and one bus trip where he supposed
lystole money: in terms of what they
‘can use, all fall below that $1500
level

‘According to Burton, the charge
will be centered on one party from
which Benecke alledgedly. stole

money.
“It's the Telethon party we held,”

said Burton, “In terms of money,

was second to our Hal

but in terms of proof,

case.” Burton said that safe receipts

were deposited by graduate

assistants on duty and initialed by

Benecke after the Telethon party.

Williams, “That's up to the DA.”
felony and it can go before

to see if they meet the req
and have the clements in which we
can prove the case before a grand
jury. Well see how much is brought
forth and what can be wsed.”
Greenberg said that he had a

bupleroore
Former Class of78 President Marc Benecke is expected to surrender
to Albany Police and be arrested on a grand larceny charge today.

Behecke is inthe process of paying
restitution forthe $3000 in monthly
5200 installments

eatituion is fine and good,"
said Greenberg, "But it has no bear
{ng on the fact that a erime has been.
committed."

meeting with Dean for Student Af-
faire Neil Brown with regard to
Benecke a few months ago, “There
was some press on the matter and I
wanted to know what was going on.
Te been involved from the start,
suid Greenberg,

Ten Broeck Rent Hike Looms

bby Mark Greenstein

‘An estimated 60 per cent‘of the
tenants at Ten Broeck Manor would
be forded 10 lve’ eliewhere. if a
proposed rent hike goes into effect,
according to Ten Broock Property
Manager Thomas Kirtpatrick.

“Ten Brogek Manor Apartments is
4 low-to-moderate income housing
project. A single bedroom apart:
‘ment costs $158 per month, a double
isSt¥bundatripleis $213. Presently,
about one fourth of the over 700
tenants there ate students

To protect their right to low in
come housing, the Ten Broeck
Tenants Association has been form=
ed, “I's been amazing how people
from different backgrounds have
really been ble to work together for
the common benefit,” ssid SUNYA
student and tenant Barbara
Blumberg.

Two weeks ago, 70 Ten Broeck
residents gathered at the South Mall
Concourse to testify before the State

students

Orta then weate a letter to the
ASP asking students to respond in-
Gividually to the committee. Only
{en students answered.

Toavoid te situation of reporting
fon the undergraduate experience
without speakingto undergraduates,
Orta and the committee wll allan
‘open meeting immediatly after their
reportis made public.

The committee members say they
have given students ample oppor
tunity to respond, and if there is no
interest shown al the meeting the
Proposals wil be considered without
student feedback.

The commits alsb elected to in-
vite representative members of the
faculty and administration to meet
to propose and discuss « number of
powible programs. According toOr-
{ali the main goa! of the committee
at this time isto achieve an educative
coherence for students with as few

Division of Housing hearing. They
‘met with Sol Katz, the hearing of-
fice, and Kirtpatrick, whois alsoco~
malaga of Clifford’ Managemen,
the rental firm ihat operates Ten

‘assurances from Niagara-Mohawk
of a 20 to 25 per cent rate increase,
and wear and_tear—depreciation
coat =that “Clffotd” Management
claimed, said SUNYA student and
tenant Steve Schwarz.
In regards tothe
er cent inerease, we
‘don’t want vacancies, tharsabsolute
foolishness.” He said expected rent
increases were dueto utility inflation
and the high cost of maintenance
equipment

"We know from experience that
our utilities will go up considerably.
Our utilities were initaly speculated
at $60,000—however, the first year
‘of operation utilities were $83,000.
Last year they wete $105,000," Kirt-
patrick continued, “You can sce
from our costs... we have to make
mortgage payments and pay the
rent. A majority of the tenants know
fur problem.

Stall paralegal and organizer of
the United Tenants of Albany Tony
CCheh sai, "Not only couldn't we
ford this proposed 36 per cent rent
increate, but the increase would
clearly contradict the intent of the

law. The Private Housing Financial
Law of 1962, article wo, sections 11
and 11a, clearly states that this law
intends to help provide affordable,

fe and decent housing for persons
of limited incomes, such as students
and families with limited available
housing
Cheh also suid, “Ten Brock
‘continued on page two

k.
\ the hearing Sol Katz ordered
the financial statements that Clifford

Management submitted [to the
Department of Housing and Com:
munity Renewal] to be turned over
tous, on my request, for usto review
them," said SUNYA. graduate
business and Tenant Astociaion
auditor John Feist.

Feist found thit Niagara-
Mohawk submitted an estimate to
Clifford Management claiming 2 20
to 25 per cent increase for utility

“Historically, Ningara-Mohawk
raise ther rates only about seven per

said Feist, who claimed there
was a discrepancy in the figures

The justification for the proposed
36 per eet rent increase is based on

One way to move toward this
would be an increase in the amount
fof advisement a student receives, not
only initially, but as he proceeds as
well, Many programs are sill being
discussed, however, most of them
haying some kind of requirement for
all students in various fields

Some of the alternatives are:
Humanities students will need nine
credits in Social Science, and nine
credits in Natural Science; Social
Science wtudents will need nine
credits in Natural Science, and nine
credits in Humanities ete. None of
the proposals have been voted on oF
approved.

‘Two other significant proposals

informing students. about
different majors and minors, anden
couragement for students to choose
‘a major and a minorin widely ditfer-
ing fields; and (2)the formation of an

continued on page two

7 eee

eee

youn

work inthe find

gourd
Beonomie Cooperation and

‘are uncertain, the ILO said.

Mont soiengstéte: leaving ‘tobioal

Developmirat are enough to form an have not acqudred:

calite mation where no one is older The study. added that more and

than 29 years and prospect at beat more youngsters fail to: meet the
standard required fot training

‘Evenif the recession miraculously, modern industry and “unprepared

isappeared overnight, there would 'for the work game, feel they ce a

‘outh Unemployment On Rise —
‘army tll be large numbers of youths stacked deck. This leads to apathy,
‘has without jobs walking the streets with
little hope that something would
‘rit up,” the study warned.
Re ee as wosvenealanen bun
cept the most gifted and motivated
*devaluated,” the report said, This

rifting and other social
ms.
‘nother roadblock is the

least at the beginning of employ-
inved.

said moat ofthe richer countries
have taken steps to improve educs-
tion asd provide work for joblem
youngsters. But while auch moves
‘ean bring some relief “0 one has yet
figured “out. a quick, permanent
solution—nor has the tie yet turned
in favor of the young unemployed.”

courage students to develop

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disciplinary programsand helpthem
plan their own education.

The idea, according to Orta, isto
simultaneously increase the breadth
tind depth of students’ education,
The university should prepare the
student for that program or job he
wants, he said, in addition 10
providing general educationon
topies that concern the student's
community, culture, and country.

Ten Broeck

‘continued from page one
receives a combination of subsidies
‘and tax abatements which compen-
sate for approximately 60 per cent of
their tax cates, and a federal subsidy
1s provided by the National Housing
‘Act. This is esentally a direct sub-
sidy to offset the mortgage interest

se
financed housing and offers a
tremendous savings for the owner.
‘Ten Broeck is owned by F.D. Rich,
who hires Clifford Management to
‘operate the project.

‘sa stacked battle against the
tenants,” said Roger Markowics of
United Tenants of Albany. “The
tenants of Ten Broeck Manor are
trying to fight_agsinst a large
ccorporation—F.D. Rich, of Stan
ford, Connecticut.”

‘According to Feist, the law
guarantees Clifford Management a
sx per cent return on thet invest=
rent. “There will be an awful lot of
people who eat ive in Ten Broeck,
including students, ifthe increases
are put into effect.”

‘Cheh said, "We object tothe fact

Harry Chapin

David Bromberg

Wed. March 16, 8 OOpm

that on top of mortgage subsidies,
tax exemptions and other favorable
financial arrangements, the owners
of the development “also prof

ough the usage of Ten Broeck
Manor asa personal tax shelter
Financial mechanism that enables the
fowners to avoid paying corporate
And personal taxes."

‘According to Markowies, Mayor
Corning is working on a solution,
“With a primary scheduled. for
September, another few months will
{0 by until we know what is happen-

ing”

{think Clifford Management did
not expect to receive the fullarmount
‘of the increase that they asked for.”
jd Schwarz. He said that most
tenants would then accept the same
wility increase an last year
approximately seven per cent, “I
‘think that would be fai.”

$6.00 M1 stats nestaveo

$5.00 “omroe stunts wit.
is At Tecketron locations and Siena College

CORRECTION

In Tuesday's ASP, the article en-
titled "A Smooth Brew" was written
by Alan Alper. His byline was in-
advertenly omitted

Carter and Callaghan Verity Friendship.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter welcomed British Prime Minister
Jamie Callaghan to the White House, today, proclaiming» “special

exaggeration to say »
Britain, They are our closest ali
aid that decades and generations of this relationship “have carved out
‘between us an unshakeable friendship.”

Carters Hopes for Middle East Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is promising a major American
‘MHror to convene s Middle East peace conference in Geneva before the yea is
su Carer, who met with Irali Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabio this week
a plans sessions with Arab eadersinthe next month, discussed the Midd:
Tant situation ata broadcast news conference Wednesday. He said he could
FSilon a settlement in which laaci forces might be authorized to zo
feyond their country’s established borders to protect against sudden Arab
perks. He also mentioned the possible use of international forces to patrola
‘Jemiitarized zone extending for 20 kilometers or more beyond Israch
tamer "twill be discussing this matter withthe representatives ofthe Arab
‘countries when they come,” Carter said.

Chairman Accuses ERDA of Nuclear W:
WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional subcommittee chairman accused
{federal officials Thursday of turning their backs on the critical problem of
<isponng ofa massive amount of radioactive waste at an upstate New York
saanga fuel reprocessing plant. Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif sad itappeared
the Energy Research and Development Administration was treating the
problem te same way it disposed of radioactive waste three decades ago ol
{The California coast. “You dumped it overboard and walked away.” Rus
fold. witnesses from ERDA, His subcommittee on energy and the
‘Environment concluded two days of public hearings this week on radioactive
‘vaste stored underground at an inactive nuclear fuel processing plant near
West Valley, N.Y., about 30 miles south of Buffalo

Preyer Named Chairman of Ethics Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill appointed Ren
Richardson Preyer, D-N.C,, on Thursday as chairman of the new scl!
House Committee on Ethics, It isthe third House commitce dealing si
embers’ ethics and its specific job is to work with a Senate commits to
trite appropriate portions ofthe separate House and Senate ethic us iy
permanent law. The House rules are being developed by a second urs
Tnown as the House Commission on Administrative Practices, Ie thd
‘committee is the permanent House Committee on Standards of (tw!
Conduct, which had become commonly known as the House <li>

Bishop Declares Amin Had Luwun Kit
NEW YORK (AP) “His excellency, the presides
archbishop in private.” That polite word {com a military guard. summon
‘Archbishop Janani Luwam before Uganda's President Iai Amin, markels
Archbishops last contact with church colleagues before he was billed vl
them felaed bere. *I wouldn't be surprised if Amin himsct shot the
archbishop,” said the fellow bishop who was present on that final vast
‘and who subsequently slipped out of the country under threat to his os ie
while military men hunted for him. “Everybody in Uganda knows the
Irchbishop was murdered,” he said. “There's no question about it Hes»
murdered on orders ofthe one who had him arrested.” Just who pulled
trigger remains indefinite, “but we Know he was shot on the pres
orders.”

Malcolm X Assassinators Requested by Gunmen
DANNEMORA, N.Y. (AP) Three menserving lfe terms for the sss
fof Malcolm X were placed under special security in a New York Stat
today after gunmen holding hostages in Washington demanded th
Convicts be ted aver to them. The special precautions were ths?
‘Clinton Correctional Facility at Dannemora, a maximum secur 770
rorthern New York where the three are serving their terms, accotdi
Spokeswoman for the state Department of Correctional Services On the
‘demands of the gunmen holding hostages in three buildings in Washington
that authorities turn over the murderers of black militant Malcolm % IPs
terrorists are believed to be members ofthe tiny black Hanal: Moslem <<
sentenced in 1966 in the Malcom X assassination; they are Norman Hue
38; Thomas Hagan, 36; and Thomas Johnson, 42.

Insurance Companies Rate Decreases
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) All ofthe bigest insurance companies i 08
{vantage of lophole inthe lw to push through big auto mst
incre, have singe withdrawa the increases, the state Ilan
Depurtent suid Thursday. The department sai it had rcened 0)
wildrawal rm eight compares holding 85 of the plies on web et
td been increased. The hikes came during a 17-day free-for-all
‘the legislature delayed the renewal of a law requiring prior state apps ie
inereasesin auto insrance premiums.

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 11, 1977

fationwide coffee boycott.
"The revolution, according to Cen-
‘tral Council Chairperson Greg

vvitory Board,
‘The signa have u petare of  akull

‘erotsbone'-with, the legend:

a
Letang, “was just pointing out-the - “Poivon. “Support the coffee
boycott”

‘obvious—coffe's too expensive and
wwe shouldn't drink it”,
Boycott
‘The boycott, which, according to
the reolition, supposedly went into
effect Februnry 4, was t0 last for a
petiod of 90 days.
UAS: Director of Contract
Feeding Ronald Clough said that

isan said the quad (00d com-

mittes were sending lettes to the
facuiky to convince them to join the
boycott

He sid an impetus forthe boycott

was that “the New York: State
» Legislature made an appeal tociery
school orga

tion 10 boycott

frudents have only begun to be coffee, 20 we didit. Hopefully, other
frotified of this resolution as of colleges will follow.”

March
‘The major means of notification
ted will be signs posted near or on

“We don't want to say you can"
ink coffee.” suid UAS General

‘Manager E. Norbert Zahm. “But the

the coffee machines in the quad price of coffee is ridiculous now,

cafeterias, the Patroon Room, the

there's no question about i

Using a $20,000 Central Council grant, Student Dwellings, Inc will
‘buy and renovate two downtown bulldinge

‘bought cost about $2.90 per pound,
‘wholeiale”
Big Consumption
“Right now, students
450. poiinds of coffee per week.

‘That's over 3,000 pounds consumed
from January | until now, in the

‘a couple of weeks.

“If coffe drinking inereases, well
{ose money:" said Zahm. "The coffee
boycott will help us (financially)
‘moderately."

SA president Steve DiMeosuid he
thought “averyone should boycott
coffee, There's no shortage and
besides, i's bad for yor.”

SA Enters

by Florle Shertzer
1udent Dwelling, Ine. has begun
negotiations to purchase two
bulldings in downtown Albany as 2
first step in Student Association's
rental of buildings for student oc-
cupancy
The search for property was
limited to between Willett Street
near Washington Park and the
South Mall—the Hudson Park
area—according to Director of Off-
‘Campus Housing Karleen Karlson
Student Dwellings was isued a
grant of twenty thousand dollars by
Central Council in November. The
grant was so the corporation could
begin to buy and renovate buildings
for student oceupancy.
The buildings under consideration
are curreatly occupied by student,
according to SA President Steve

Fieldhouse Verdict Upcoming

Mermelstein
fe final votes on the
Fieldhouse referendum are cast to-
day, both the Student Recreational
Center Committee
and the Elections
Comission will view
She overall results
swith substantial intrest, but from
‘ilacent perspectives
The relerendum may be the
culmination of yearlong effort by
the Recreation Committee. 1f 2100
students approve a mandatory st

News

dent fe of $13.50 per semester, the
constuction of the fieldhouse ean
begin this summer.

‘Alo. if voter turnout is high and

the ballot counting virtually
Ravers. the Elections Commission
‘may se the referendum asa basisfor
feonverting all elections to a com-
puter ened format
Tnadequate Gym

“For a campus body of 10,000
people, the gyin were using now,
‘which vas built vo bea women's gym
‘or an auxiliary gym, is inadequate,
Said SA. President Steve DiMeo,
Whose 22 member Reereation Com-
mittee pushed the referendum
through Central Council in
December (0 obtain this week's
halloting,

I we want the feldhowse 10 be
bull” DiMeo said, “it hus to be
lowe inthe next yea.” DiMeo said
that with the present inflation rate,
tone year delay would increase the
fotal cost by $500,000 from the
original estimate of more than two
million dollars

For the referendum (0 pass, at

least 40 per cent of those eligible
‘must vote with 60 per cent in favor
of it, According to Elections Com-
missioner Kelvin Dowd, the turnout
‘may be as bigh as $0 per cent.
“We've done everything we could
to facilitate a large turnout,” Dowd

said,

Ballots were mailed to off-campus
students, bllot boxes were set up on
the five quads, inthe gym and in the
Tibrary, the voting period was ex:
tended from the usual three day
period to five days, and computer
punch card ballots were wsed for the
first time in elections

Enclosed with the ballots mailed
to off-campus students was 8
‘memorandum from the Recreation
Committee on the background and
features of the propostl

The use of the computer cards has
eliminated the need 10 show a tax
card and University 1D to vote. The
pilot program may be modified and
tised for general elections if
successful, The student merely
punches out his social security
fhumber and birthdate, which the
Computer checks against (wo
feperate list, before punching the

fs" of "No box. Cards whieh do
rot match with the computer's fist

se voided.

‘While Dowd ssid that this method
provides “less hassles, no waiting,
fand more efficiency," DiMeo cited &
possible flaw.

Ifthe registrar
date of bith, then that date was fed
into the computer, There in no way
to check on all the students?
birthdates to see whether the

your wrong

registrar has the right ones.”

‘Dowd sald the punched cards are
an improvement in voting
procedures, “As far as I'm concern
‘2, im cegard to the actual count, this
far surpasses past methods. Tamper-
ing is reduced by 100 per cen.”

Tn the event the referendum is
defeated, the Recreation Committee
is already preparing new proposal,
aecording to DiMeo. “L was litle
discouraged by the visible opposi=
tion tothe Fieldhouse,” DiMeo sd
“We've started to work on. tighten~
ed proposal. We have to operate
“within the fiscal restraints we have

ehaahy poe tee

In reeponse to an appeal by the New York State legislature, Central

Council has

Building Negotiations

DiMeo, and “in surprisingly good
condition.” DiMeo said sometwelve
thousand dollars has been one figure
offered for the two. adjoining
buildings which he would not iden=
tity until negotiations are complete.
Rehabilitation

The Hudson Park area was
selected tenable Student Dvellings
to receive a city rehabilitation grant
to bring the buildings up to code
standards, DiMeo said litle refur
bishing ofthe buildings would be re-
‘quired although a fire escape would
have to be built

‘Steve DiMco said that money is
given to the city by the federal
overnment, to be dispersed at the
city’s diseretion, “The money,” said
DiMéo, "would pay one half to one
third of the total cost to rehabilitate
the buildings.”

Jlstibuted signe urging students to boycott cotiee.

Karlson suid hopes are to own the
property by June and ready for oc-
ceupaney in August. Most of these
partments will be furnished, and
their rent will be lower than market
price, Karlson also sai, "Well have
8 variety of apartment size.

Te problem of deciding who will
live in these apartments has not yet
been decided by Student Dwelings.
There will however be a board
meeting to diseuss this once the
buildings have been purchased.
DiMco said, “We want undergrads,
but we can’t discriminate.” Un-
dergraduates, graduates, and
married students will ave a chance
to live in these apartments, posibly
decided by lottery said DIM
the project works out,” said
Karlson, “well probably want to in-
crease the number of units we own.

sole purpose of build

YES LI

Pleasa al

Referendum
Shall there be established an additional mandatory fee of
$15.50 per semester per student, beginning with the sem-

fae of completion fo a prod ef tment axe for the
at the State University of New York at Albany?

NO
Note: This referendum shall be binding if 40% of,
gible voters vote, of whorn a minimum o}

You gi an eet, ou mus of a,
not fold, bend, or otherwise mutilate this car

is)

60% vot

ff

‘The use of computer card ballots for the fleldhouse referendum it
‘expected to Increase voter turnout by simpltiying voting.

Infirmary Reports Meningitis Case

by Matthew Cox

‘An off-campus SUNYA student
was rushed to Albany Medical
Center early Sunday morning and
has been treated for meningitis

The student, whose relatives asked
that he not be named, reported tothe
University Infirmary Sunday mor-
ning “eritically il” according to
Director of Health Services Dt
Janet Hood, The Albany Medical
Center Patient Information Desk
fisted him Wednesday as “Tair”, and
sid he'd been taken out of isolation.

Hood could not confirm the
diagnosis, but students who were
‘with the il student over the weekend
were reached by the Albany Medical
Center Monday and questioned ato
possible meningitis contacts
The student complained of «sore

throat in the middle of the night
Saturday and was taken tothe infit~
mary around 9:00 am, Sunday,
Hood stid, The nurse on duty
recognized the symptoms as serious,
tnd had the Five-Quad: Ambulance
Service take him to the Albany
Medical Center Emergéney Room,
Hood said

Hood described meningitis as “a
very serious disease that used to be
flmost one-hundred per cent fatal
belore the discovery of untibiotics
like penicilin,” The disease spreads
“quite easly." Hood sad, similar to
the way a cold is passed. “It's passed
by direct contact, saliva, or through
small droplet inthe air from sneez~
ing or coughing

"There isn incubation period of
24 to 48 hours between the tie the

disease is contracted and symptoms
are exhibited, Hood sad, “80 no one
‘who might have been exposed is in
trouble, There's nothing to worry
about.”

Hood said meningitis “doesn't
come out of nowhere,” and that
“Somewhere, the patient had to be
‘exposed to i.” No other students on
campus have contracted the disease,
"This the Fist case 1 know of here
in 21 years; she sad.

She added that she wasn't iber-
ty to éonfirm that the student had
‘meningitis, since the diagnosis wasnt
made atthe Infirmary and-probably.
wasn't -eonelusive at the: Albany
Medical Center ether. She did say’
that "the: changes ofits being’,
‘lve at this, point ive just

MARCH 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

In light of the recent feonitovers) hovering around:
‘proposed takeover by CDTA of SUNYA's ‘existing bus ze
Service, the ASP asked CDTA Public. Information Officer eE=K . alg:
‘Keith Barber and Alumni Quad resident Jeffrey Scardino (0 = =O) TK
express their views on the subject. : =|

cone bus syrem can do the jo of | Broadway, providing beter service
transporting both he genefal public for students living in the far down
CDTA: Pro tind university people, doit better, town area. During the rush hour,
[oe Meow, Brea ply \ = and do it at lower cout. tome extra. trips would start atthe
winced 2 al olka for bur 4 CCDTA believes that integrating Hotel Wellington of atthe old cam-
kneeled tom eet tatters cae ? ToT walked to uy burlap on SUNYA tramporation ‘into its, pis to alleviate overcrowding,
Both suspects are moe-students and 4 for which he wa aed 08 7 Western Ave. this motningto get the ~ operation would result in better set- ~The lniversity community would
Saw ior Police ectras according probatc : bus to work, | watched'a group of vice for the university community, benefit, too, by riding in a bette
(0 Jaek Ruth who cadocing the "linable to Identify about 30 SUNYA studens waiting “would benefit ibe entire university ie =
wan Rae eGo co wie for ther bus to clans While they by allowing it to devote its efforts bus, Many CDTA buses ions would be a matter forthe federal dollar, SUNYA is go
Ane eye lee: ae E writed, two blueand-white Capitol and resourees (0 its real function, dtioned, And you'd kaow that the university to resolve, But, CDTA spend some sloney on transports:
Ens cad WcGosan he vee : District Transportation Authority education; and would benefit the person at the wheel hid gone would be prepared oassist inthis, if ion anyway — but this is the only
ee ee aM (COTA) ant poaded uptown on general publc by spending x through the most extemive, com- the university request. In our opi- arrangement that would bring two,
aiciidigpay ested ‘ Westcen Avenue, ran by, with oya dollars more efficiently. Pletesae driver raining program in nion, regular atrion would nor- dollars into. the Albany-area
‘ampecta, ‘The two auspects deni j haul of passengers aboard. CD- How would CDTA service be the Capital District. ‘rally porvide, in short length of economy orevery dollar the Univer-
ged see ey oem a ned : ta or aa eg bec forth onienity commuter? CTA fest of 245 buses would ine, wculand podutve jos for sy spends
ee ee et ae , : ean a cnneraine COTA presen plan for niversy be an adiinal factor, making it hese peopl o perform. Dincsios beeen the univer
pies ae piplecrtenien, Trnkhe Sopestcdeeion ftom the transportation would offer bus ser~ posible to respond to almost any Having CDTA assume respon- ty and CDTA are continuing.
liam Lather, wasarrested on Jan. there's nothing we can do,” ‘aid | ag SUNYA enterlsthird consecutive day of sunshine and warmth, students whohave not seen the SUNYA tee peak load. ‘Those vee into the main campts running conceivable demand for SUNYA  siily for SUNYA transportation CTA has never engraved a service
iol carer HL ses Yoeiet « B Tight of day for months craw! out of thelr burrows, see thelr shadows and welcome Spring. The CDA bus we heading uptown the present one-way loop. Sludents transportation. When the present 4 would help improve relations plan in graniteandsaid,"Hereitis—
coheed Neier Daigo sr Joe | "Swarm wee pron parte ting fr lation poling an fa en, 2 i a eL Whot Ine lost to Western Ave. SUNVA buses ac all in service, fetween. the ~uiversity and the takeitor eave i.” We remain ex
if bac muters, Meanwhile, the students —ineitherdirection, Andthose who down, things get even tighter. Some Every year, the university puts on @
—— a Tond on the corne, waited some live loser to Washington Ave. could ofthose green buss are gitingpret~ gala week-end event at the uptown
‘hove, and finaly jammed aboardan always we a Washington Ave. bus ty old. They ned increasing repairs campus and invites the public, a @
Ticady crowded SUNYA bus There. in cither dtetion, Service via (o keep rnning,andsome willsoon get-acquainted gesture, With SUNYA® business and we value
eed have been plenty of room for Western Ave. would besscniallyas have to replaesd, if SUNYA is to students riding CDTA buses every SUNYA students as, potential
Haansmihose COTA buss hat rin extensive as thal operated now — contive is own in-house transpor- day, the same thing could be ac- regular riders. We would remain in
by while they waited. Stnwing ws often and over the same tation sysiem, That money could be complied, on a personal one-on- continuing contact withthe univers
‘Bus Systems span df hours, Washington Ave.ser- bite spent on education. fone basis, every day ofthe week. tY community to assure that we
‘Albany now har two publily- vice would rune lite less frquently Some concern has been exprested A SUNYA:CDTA arrangement provided the best possible serie.
funded tuysyvtems: CDTAand the than Western Ave but cquipped about the future of the present could not only save the university We believe CDTA can provide the
SUNYA bus service. CDTA bslieves with a schedule, the Washington SUNYA bus divers. Some of them, money, and divert its total resources ‘Community with better
ee —— Ave, passenger should hive no dif- if they want, could be considered for to education, but it could benefit the
Fuiors Nowe: Keith E Barber & Toul’ a all. Most of CDTA'S higher-paying jobs with CDTA, economy of the entre region. Every tion to it at lester cost bring
Public. lnformation Offer of Western and Washington Ave buses Others might prefer to teiain with: dollar SUNYA spends with CDDTA ditional federal dallas inthe Local _
pra. Roald rural the way downtown to. the university, and handling their would be cliible for w matching economy and give students and
townspeople and opportunity to
become better acquainted.

Spread your PRIZE INTERNATIONAL CINEMA COTA wants an opportunity to

‘earn the support and confidence of

Friendesdp “LANCELOT OF THE LAKE” lsc fa cms si

available at SUNY Bookstore 98° Directed'by Robert Bresson general public. We believe that —

°T7 Telethon’s
Rainbow Grows

by Suan E. Miler

Telethon °77 will be held March
25-26 at 8:00 prm. in the Campus
Center Ballroom. It will be broad
cast for one hour on channels 6,10
and 13. The agenda includes a raffle
forastereosystem,a children's hour,
and continuous entertainment: Ac>
cording to a spokesperson for the
sroup, this is the largest student-run
telethon in the country.

This year, like the past four years,
the money will be donated to the
Wildwood School for Developmen-

‘hist creas am of cae ngipn, he 9 S
vite lar fe aint sand for ther adie Your chtnge rk he
ot

tally Handicapped Children in th iy to work
Schenectady. Wildwood is a non- Winner ination sii Pe given the opportunity to worl
a Flin Festi Together — we ean develop the best

TAG tee cee Student transportation system “in

Association for the Learning Dis- Ns

abled. It includes 2. preschool, ope Clit
{ clementary school, recreation ECIO VJWNCJOH wim ee,

rogram, and home train riday and Saturday a
} po ve 0 Mach 11812 CDTA: Con

MZ VWUOISZD CIRF:
“KT RISWG LIZ LIK ZMFT
ZJOT EIC ESCZDTC HTMCRD
1C RILHJGTCMZJIL, ISC
QURZSMWH ATJLN OSRD
HVTLZ, THVTRJMWWU
ISC ATTCT.”

Programs that service over 200
y children.
H Each April, thirty students are
chosen to coordinate the Telethon
activites. They are assigned to work
‘on various committees and work
throughout the year with their stalls
to conduct fund-raising events.
This year's events included -
movies, jewelry sales, pumpkinsales,
Cabaret night and Shakey's night
‘he fifteen mile Walkathon held in

November netted over $2.0.
Last year’s Telethon raised over
$25,000. Director of the Wildwood
i School, Ginny Russuck, said,“Itsa
beautiful feeling to know that the
students at SUNYA care about the
children.” Ms, Russuck's 1S-year-
‘ld son David, once a student at
Wildwood, is now ent 1

vs pote ool ein When there's a challenge,
ribo tots Tthon arabe quality makes the difference.

more money that it did at this time

$2.00 & $1.25 with 1.0.
Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center

CDTA first confronted SUNYA
With their solution 10. our bus
problem in the fall of 1976,

CDTA is a municipal and com-
mercial concern funded by net
profits, federal, state and local
revenue sharing. Why would CDTA
‘want to add an addtional customer,
SUNYA which might contribute to
thei debt?

If CDTA were to sign & contract
with SUNYA fora stated amount of
$325,000, they would get an ad-
ditional matched set of funds, make
ing their total income an attractive
fand profitable $650,000 per year.
‘There funds provided under the
“Federal Transportation and
Highway Act® can not be used for
‘the sole purpose of providing service
to a particular group, such as
SUNYA, In other words, SUNYA

FRIENOSHIP CARD.
A way keep ww touck with, Awouca, i

ee

Council Opening
Deadline for
Applications Auditions for TELETHON '77 have begun.

Applications available in CC 361 or
is Wednesday March 16 call Rena at 457-7957,

alee We hope you have some fun with the challenge. i - we a specified number of
A wn’ tor:Vliion 4% ‘There's another chellenge we'd ike to offer you, toe. at 5:00 P.M. or Howie at 482- 3759 fempisabiveremparid
; Let's Build a Rainbow.” The mul- The Pabst challenge: SUNYA would-be paying this
ticolored logo appears onal posters We welcome the chance to prove the quality of money (oshare"theit” services while
and the annual Telethon tee-shirts ‘our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare helping to fund CDTA debt
that are now available tothe Univer- Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll ‘COTA. dias et ny i Be {
Secon like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best sbieta reise fesigeteenbnaed q
find how ever many buses neede

during peak times. They have also le
he claim that their buses wil q

vantinued on page six

Bring applications to the AMIA Office

.— Campus Center 386, c Eduor's Note: Jeffrey Seardino is b
curently @ resident of downtown
funded by seert ewocition ‘Alurint Quad.

See eee. tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.
cal PABST. Since 1044 The quay has lays come through

can MIDDLE BART 0

Page roUR. PAGE FIVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 11, 1977
Pare five
Seep al hep ne. Fiat of
all, what iste aeion of ine

for all of ust How can CDTA my

increased service
when they cannot even’ agree to
match the service we have now?
‘Their anawers only” precipitated
‘other quéstions, ‘However, their
‘answers are s follows, in the order
‘of the questions asked: We (CDTA)
will provide the same service you
aljeady have. asked, “what sthat?™
‘Anawer, “whatever you have.” It
seems they do not even know what

they will provide

they want to offer,

Other questions remain un-
answered or not sufficiently
answered by CDTA. One in par-
ticular, edncerns the SUNYA buses
‘and the bus drivers. An answer was
not received about the buses, but was

received from the following question
asked, “What will the status of
SUNYA bus drivers be in this con-
tract proposal?” Under their New
York State Civil Service Contract,
they cannot befired inthis situation.
They have fo be absorbed info some
‘other civil service job either with
New York State or with SUNYA.
But, “what will CDTA do to com-
pensate them?” Their answer was,
*as_positon open say because of

‘They could nol anawer that ques
tion, Isome Were hited they wil be
Cobsidered & pew man. All their ser-
vice, senarity, and experience would
tbe Washed up and they must take
their postion atthe: bottom of the
‘ung. COTA claims that this isn't a
big problem. How can they possibly
think that unemployment of some

claims to be saving SUNYA and the
state money with their proposal.
‘What about the problem and cost in
finding these twenty men jobs? Also,
until jobs are found, these men will
receive some income without work

CDTA has modified their
proposals a number of times. Yet,
the entire bussituationremainsstag-
nant. Their contract proposals re-
‘main unappealing to SUNYA. The
proposals seem to be tailor made to
benefit themselves. They have to
Start answering specific questions. It
seems inevitable that CDTA is
thinking solely of themselves; the
‘matched funds while using SUNYA
to obtain those funds by Siting
SUNYA intotheiteistingsehedules
and routes.

Lerner’s Sandwich Shop
STUYVESANT PLAZA

Featuring the Finest in Delh Sandwiches
Delivering to Uptown Campus Center Info.

Mon. thru Friday 8:pm, 9 pn; 10 pm,

“489-4295 TO ORDER Le 482-9540

Jazz enthusiasts will enjoy the sounds of:

The James Spaulding Quartet

James Spaulding has recorded on 23 albums with stars
like: Duke Ellington, Freddie Hubburd, Chick Curea and
‘mas: more and has his own album coming out this month

The Ambassador Restaurant

27 Elk St. 465-8187
Fri, Sat, & Sun. Nights
9 pm. - 2 am.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Hassles with
Health Insurance

‘Our present student health insurance plan is being
evaluated,

If you have any comments, criticisms or grievances

PLEASE let us know. Formsare available in the SA

Contact Office (next 10 Check Cashing) in the

Campus Center.

funded by student axtecition

One of the most celebrated events on television last year was
the story of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt in their early
years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue
their portrayals of the Roosevelts in “Eleanor and Franklin:
The White House Years.” Don't miss it.

‘Eleanor and Franklin: The White HouseYears’
Sunday, March 13,8PM.on WAST-Channel 13.

Brought 10 you by

LC

‘Do You Need A Summer Job?

And « Winter Job?
‘And a part-time job for the rest of your college career?
‘A part-time job with a retirement program? That pays youevery month, all year long, for working

fone weekend a month and for two weeks a summer after the first year? That may be wble to tan
you in a field directly related to your academic program? "

‘You need the Guard/Study Program,

Guard/Study is a “work/study” program of the New York Army National Guard, geste tothe
special neds of college students, Its designed to give students a chance to comphi ht
education, while providing them with parttime employment to help meet the rapull 1s ie4soe
Srp iB parttime employment to help meet the rapil ,
Students who enroll in the Guard/Study prog c 2
‘Study program will be enlisted in the Ist Hatton, 210
Armor, located in Albany, of, i they prefer,inanother local National Guard unit. Ie. sited

training weekends, and start earning training pay, immediately.

Students can select their period of active-duty training, which will normally take pli
summer vacation, to minimize interference with their school schedule. They wll resi:
four months of paid, full-time training at an active Army training center, During this etd he

student can expect tomake from $1100 to $1600, bighelp when next semesters tin bist

‘Students with prior military service will require no active-duty tra amentotat
Silents Sah peor nillary squire no active-duty training period, and van

What can the Guur/Study Program offer you?
tn oer yout
The Money-¥ou can mae Enough

: enough during Your active-duty trning to cover at lt
expense fr aula of school. In adition the monthly pay yu wil rece il 8
Towards solving the constant problem of spending money,

‘The Challenges-The Army National Guard isan exciting, challenging organization wil

‘have ppetunteto learn new skill, develop yours, and make the most of your sie ah

wantin Peowie The {riends you make in the Guard, and the members of the unit with wl you
willwork can doa lotto help you decide onand ener career eid, Many Guard people 3
ss and professional leaders, Mostly, though, Guard people are people Ike

you'll like them,
Where can you get more information?
‘See the Guard/Study contact team when they are on campus, inthe Campus Center, March 14-18

Guard/Stud;
/0 New Scotland Averue Armory,
Albany, New York 12208

‘or callSeargeant Clinton Preston ut 474-4431. You can also write to:

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS :

MARCH 11, 1977

National Academy of Scienoes is ~
{suggesting thatthe U.S. Postal Ser-
vice begin delivering its mail elec-

“ELECTRO-MAIL
‘A resaroh pel withthe

tronically,

ccongrestionaly-appoinied commis
sion on postal service, pel chait=
man Louis Rader Stated that the
electronic mestage service systems
‘could replace as much as one third of
all of today's letter mail, including
realy one half of ll first claxs mal.

program, eventually ‘aimed at
delivering all messages by print-outs
fon home T.V. serens.

Ventura, California, for passionate
pets, The county animal regulation
‘committee there has propoted fines
ranging as high as $500 as a way of
curbing over-population of pets. The
‘ordinance, as it is now proposed,

as |

In hearings before the

S10. a year—before

Rader recommended a three-stage

‘ones: “I cat
PASSION PAYMENT
1W could be the end ofthe line in

SIGHT-SHOOTER

SUNY STUDENTS relax in the casual,
rustic atmosphere of Lerner’s

[ ‘Stuyvesant Lounge,

located in Stuyvesant Plaza.
“SUNY NIGHTS" every Tuesday and
Thursday. Your favorite cocktail only 95
cents with I.D

Minimum age 21 Proper attire please

GRADUATE STUDENTS
and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
. N, SAS

5 geBy nt aun

ays, ie,
ied throughout the New Englend and

would reguire-specilpermit--at
dogs or cats
could legally matc. Pes thi engage iy i i
in mating actives without official the Soviet Union inthe lie [950% us
perminion would subject theif “ing.
Dwners to a $80 fine for the frst
flere, and higher penalis for
repeat offenders. A least one county
Superior, however, admiied that
the ordinaice definitely Had’ its
drawbacks, Says supervisor Edwin
think of any way {0
communicate the idea to the dog.”

‘The Wyoming House of
Representatives is considering a bill
‘which would allow a blind hunter to
have a sighted person shoot his gun
Tor him while hunting. Represen-
oe a yates that the provision allowing her

|
'
'
'
'
4

‘tative Edness Wikis
the bil, reports that the lepsailon

importa oih peopl of Wy a-
ned te people igh Ike areal of tees rage of nuclear
R34 «ane The New York Times quotes
: the phi, Lao Tumerman, as

, feporing be was taelng through
the southern Urals inthe lat 19508

parsing ives

i ost, and to dive as fs as
pense, for the next 20, mes
Tumerman told the Times "The
Teas was hl the eve ofraation
40 high” He added: “To the
and 10 thee far as toad
tee wan empty land. The land was
dado villages, no towns, only
chimeeys or destroyed homes, 0
Culivated ils of postures, 0
no pople—nothing. It was

Hike the” toon. "Professor
“urran sad he was informed at
the time af his wisi that there had
been ala dase inthe area a
fe yeas eri that had killed und
inored many hundreds of people
Tumerman added that mest Sait
scientist he talhed 10 atthe tie
freed the indent had Been the
real of Sov official who were

PAIN tana
to be in the out of doors." Wilkins
ott persons to shoot ame for
blind hunters is needed because
some people, who are classified as
ely tnd can fsinly ee the
animals, but cannot aim at them
4) without help

4 WHAT A WASTE!
‘former Soviet physic now v=
“ing in iret fs eonirmed reports

SPECIAL
TRADE-IN PRICES!
for your old typewriter
‘on a new one!

‘Trade-ins accepted on all

$10

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS CLEANED
with new free ribbon

Fulltime Secretary
Wanted
Student Association CC 346
Salary Negotiable & Benefits

equirements: ‘Accurate ‘Typing - 60
bs words/ minute
Shorthand - 80
words/minute
Hours: 9-5 daily plus one even-

ing

Payroll Preparation
Office Management
Plus normal secretarial
responsibilities

Responsibilities:

We are looking for a qualified person who has the
ability to deal with students in our unique office en-

viorment.

Pick up application in C.C. 346 between 9 and 5
weekdays.

Dy siden ewociation

|
I
1
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| Offer good thru March 31, 1977
|
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SHERUT LA’AM

You can wotkin your
profession, make use of yout
Shs and athe sare ine,
erence and understand
Isl Shera Lafam sa 0
vay program — you can sve
andyou gt Aeron intensive
“pan (brew course, you
‘alive and work na
development toun where,
nthe aout you become an nea pat
“ne commmarity Teachers, doctors socal
ver net dant, rban planet,
techneton, ete —ilyouhave sb moths
‘perendyawantorey now
udontand, and experince ise jon
aii ‘Sherut La'am.

SherutLa'am, American Zionlat
"Youth Foundation

S15 Park Avenue,

New York, New York 10022,

fl tana) 781-6076

coats

work day, the city reports there are

somme 80,000 parking tickets which

fave never been’ paid: In fact, in
Boston, as many a three out of four

lions are’ never. paid, never

‘mailed and never collected. Now,

however, The Boston Phoenix
‘reports that police in that city are

planning tocombat the unpaid park-
ing tickets by applying a menacing
device ealled the "Denver Hoot.”
The boot is a hugh set of
mechanical jaws which can be
clamped completely over an
‘automobile tire so that the entre
vehicle is immobilized. Only the
police can remove one of these
yellow jaws onceit has attached itself
to your ear. Police in Washington,
D.C, who have been using the
Denver Boot since 1971, report they
‘managed to recover $80,000 in un-
paid bills in just two months. The
Phoenix reports that the Denver
recently and fashionably
called “The Paris Boot,” i known in
police circles as “The Big Nuke”.

SMOOTH FLYING

I you haven't heard much from
your congressional representative in
the weeks immediatly after the ele
tion, it's interesting to note that at
Teast six plush air force jets con-
taining dozens of representatives
recently departed for some of the
‘most exotic spots on the globe.

The Chicago Trbune reports that
each of these planes—heuded for
such destinations as Hong Kong,
‘Australia, Finland and Iran—carries
its own military escorts who are
loaded down with rolls of cash “Yo
make the going smooth.”

he cash, a¢ much as $10,000 per
plane, is generously handed out to
Dur elected representatives under &
‘congressionally-authorized plan
known commonly as “Black Bag
Money.”

The Tribune reports that records
of previous junkets show itis spent
fon expensive hotels, lavish banquets
for the representatives and their
wives, various means of entertuin-
tment and for other “miscellaneous

In addition, every
re is entitled to, and
usually takes advantage of, another
program allows each of them to pick
tp $75 a day in spending money
from the nearest U.S. embassy
iy ar force jet costs U.S. tax-
payers almost $2000 for each hour of
flying time involved. Thus, a typical
junket to the orient costs around
$40,000 just for the plane expenses

alone
Wanna work
for the ASP?

Voters wasted
ane oan rts cing
Se Sonaay i, 730

"9 and ‘ask for Pat,

MARCH 11, 1977

PAGE SEVEN

'

Athenee ever sue
: nants arched
ink the ea a ing of
‘thousands of lasilles acronk the nation. They
apr oe attention Tor tina consettie,
seks wih an. Extravaganza. Known ‘at
“Roois”. When’ the lant episode of ‘Alex
Haley's novel was shows/40 million people
sete Watching, Beli oF, two milion
i

however, become intrigued with the idea of.
(racing my Tamil history.

1 plunged into. my new project with tin-
hetalded enthusiasm, and was able totrace my
genealogy back afew hundred yearstoa Euro-
pean descendant onmy father’s His name
‘was Commacazi Goldinsnkie, and he was in
the entertainment industry. As a matter of

p Polish
years; when
Uncle Com-

he wasnt able to stand anymor
rmacazi often told his humorous anecdotes
hefore live Polish audiences. As a result he
spoke twice as loud

Encouraged by my initia success with Un-
cle Commacazi, I was more curious than ever
to ind out when my ancestors first came tothe

United States, To my surprise, uncoveredan
important document which conclusively prov-
fed that in 1492, one of my ancestors made the
‘voyage to American with Christopher Colum-
bus. Atthat time the ocean was blue. My great
‘reat great cousin, Antonio Goldaluchie, vas
one of the few men of his day whoulso thought
the world wis round—especally after Chris
showed him anegg. Antonio waschosen toac-
‘company Columbus on his trip. He and few
othe other stirs eume to believe in Colum=
bus" idewls with a growing respect. They
became Chris’ devoted followers and were
son known asthe Knights of Columbus. An
tonio accompanied Columbus on several
other voyages. Although they triedto discover
India, Columbus kept finding America, Final-
ly he returned to Spain to die, Cousin Tony
{got very seasick and stayed behind inthe New
Land.

With my family’s “roots” firmly planted, |
managed 10 uneover some information about
another of my ancestors—George
Washington Goldinson. His friends called him
‘George Washington. He was named after one
ofthe more prominent politicians of his day.
‘Things were petty hecti then, what with the
revolution and everything, and old George
found refuge in @ bottle at the local tavern
Usually, George was in no condition to ride
the family horse back home, so friendly
Colonists in the neighborhood let George sleep
it off in theie spare bedroom for the night. A
very popular joke at that time was to tell
cveryone that George Washington slept here.
The Revolution finally broke out, and George
signed up in a minute. From that day forth,
George was known as a Minute Man. Aunt
Martha swears it took old George longer, but
the fact that he was also called the "Father of
‘Our Couniry” should be proof enough for any
septic.

‘All this time the population was growing.
People were getting larger. Crowded con-
ditions on the East Coast the East Side, were
becoming intolerable. The population con-
tinued to grow, and before too long many
farmers decided to go West. Once they heard
about the fertile lands in the West, they
Shouldered their hoes and set forth, shouting
their stirring cry, “Westward Hoes", My
ancestors, always anxious to travel, packed all
the family belongings into a covered wagon
‘and joined up with # bunch of other wagons

smny Family history, came
across a sings ier of litormation. One
‘of my" relatives'wasia' giant inthe business
‘World, Joba: Goldefllemy great (he's not
‘hat grea grater, madébis money in ol.
He discovered it at she Boitém. of wells. Oil
‘was’ erude’ inthose “days, bat! 0. was
Goldeleler, Now. both are considered quite

refined é

Alter uncovering piles of information on
‘my ancestors, Iwas altle shocked when my
‘work came to an abrupt halt, There was a
significant “gap” in my research, and try a8 |
might, [couldn't come up with any tangible
results, The only evidence I managed todig up
‘was that some lady named Pat married a very
distant cousin of mine, several times removed.
His name was Richard Millstone Goldstone.
nd alter their marriage al records, and apes.
‘of my lamily’s genealogy disappeared. | also
found a picture of Millstone accepting the
“Checkers Champ” award in Atlantic City
‘Talk about your bhick sheep.

‘While thie great nation continued to grow,
my ancestors continued to produce more
‘ancestors. The twentieth century came upon
tus with what was known as the “Roaring
Twenties". I wis very noisy back in those
days, busines was booming, the stock market
‘was crashing, and racksteers were making a
jeket. Suddenly, one dark day known as
black Tuesday, the stock market collapsed
‘Alter this unfortunate occurrence everything
‘was quieter, The Roaring Twenties died toa
whimper

The fll ofthe stock market caused a great
depression right i the middle of Wall Stet.
‘What wis so great about it 1 never know. A
couple of wars came and went, one of which
‘Archie Bunker called "The Big One". About
this time my grandfather decided 10 move
‘long with his new bride, into a small upar-
‘ment inthe Brons. | must inform you that this
js pronounced Bron-Ex. They lived around
1Tist Street, right off the Grand Concourse
No one ever lived on the Grand Concourse
Everyone from the Bron-Ex lives somewhere
off the Grand Concourse. My grandfather,
Louis Hartmayerowskiuchie (whose name
was shortened to Hartman by a U.S. Customs
official) worked very hard 10 support his
young wife and two infant daughters. The
Eldest daughter was fo become my mother.

My mothero-be fell i love with a hand:
some young man, just out of the Navy, who
had a very promisingecarecr ahead of him. Un
fortunately, something else happened, She
married Sidney Goldinger, and in 1955 gave
birth to & beautiful sx and one-half pound
baby boy. The baby was me.

Having heard stories about my family from
‘ny parents and grandparents, | derided that
some day | would trace my amily history and
write the whole story foreveryone to read. The
research took me twenty-seven years. monly
twenty-one, so believe me, it wasn't easy

Since the publication of my story, I've
gotten phone calls from allthe major networks
indicating that my family’s history would
‘make a terrific mink-series for television. My
‘agent and Lareinthe process of consideringall
the available alternatives. Afterall | wouldn't
want to sell my ancestors short. A movie
‘studio called the ather day and said they were
interested in doing a motion picture about my
Family, The tite? OF course it willbe “old
finger

‘Oni vst to, Paycholopiea:
i! pall by a: rather uns
ethical at that ele profeationa |

believe encounters ih

While sitting
faticnt walk oit after a’ wsion with
uinselor, then sa the counselor walk upto
the secretary inthe ofie and start discussing
the patient, The two were nuighingtogether. If
{his is the general policy of the eounseling set~
vice at Albany, am dismayed, digustedand
{yical about any further dealings with them.
hope that te head of Psychological Consel>
ing wil look into thi matter carefully.

‘Annette Dorsky

stand up and
be heard

To the Editor:

‘On Sunday, Marché, the budget committee
of Central Council held a meeting. Included
fon the agenda wasa decision pertaining tothe
‘quadrangle budgets for the upcoming year
{All quad board executives were invited tothe
meeting,

T was appalled by the way in which this
rmecting was conducted. Apparently, the
committer had met prior to this meeting and
hhad put together a proposal, or shall | say a
decision, as to how much money each quad
would recvive next year. The allocations for
Shate, Dutch and Colonial quads were eut by
$1200 per quad. It was my feeling that this
‘committce had no intention of ehanging their
proposed allocations. In addition, many of us
‘wasted our time trying to convince them that
the quad residents needed atleast the same
lamouint of money as was allocated this year.
“The committee flt the quads had received too
much money this year, and asa result, cut the
budgets, Until this year the quads had received
much less money. They were, however, able to
supplement their budgets with the sale of quad
tatds, Last yeaf, Central Council made. deci-

{_sontoetiminae the sae of quideards, vas

iS allgcatlons the quads should charge more for

‘pert
‘Atedd white they spend the most time.

+ helt cotention that each semester students
hiner

bring drained of money over snd above
tbe $35 aident tax. Thus, the quads wee
‘allocated more mozy this year. The budget
Committed feels that if they reduce the

{haireveisinordertomateptte diene
“this ttoal iypcty the commitciscon
derned about students being ripped off, why
te hey abog us Yo do next er?
Theva proximately 5,60 taxpyiag
odes housed campls, A substan
tise of their tax money should be used in
Sand
<Aitor your rigs and protest. The but
= proppal has yerto be ought bloe Cental
oan We tine something was done sbot
this

Robin Pit
Preside
State Quad Hoard

good to the
last drop

To the Eat

Tere has been much talk sdou
“organizations not Working to beneit stoi
The primary objective ofthe Food Service AJ
visory Board isto work or students Quran
mittee is comprised of one student tn cach
quad, one Central Council Representatne
and administrative personnel of | \S

‘One of our recent projects wus the
‘recommendation that meal plan sun be
available during dropjadd week Sens
Who change their class sehedute wil sve an
‘opportunity to obtain a meal plan thst wll be
‘most appropriate. A second rece
to UAS was the creation of 3 new
Under this plan students could hav
between @ hot or continental realist
need for this change was dramatis
results of the food survey our coms sce do
tributed late last semester

The Food Service Advisor) Boud. sp

sored by Central Council, is also ic prises
of organizing a coffee boycust. As sult
soaring coffee prices, we have dec! 0

other universities and organizations
of protest, This would not bea ys pte
but eather & protest in which all iets o
the university community cou! fat pat

W's very simple, Don't drink eo «ot eh
ut down on your consumptis
Remember Mes, Horowitz tease 90 "i
aw of supply and denna

I Lover OF IT
Roors. COURSE Was
1 You SO
aD. REAL!
1 1
i |
ee i.
{4
| i
WW WHAT
COUN
0 hor
Ke nace? YOURS. t
\ : \
= Gi
E> on “dss Be

The
. School of Public Affairs
is rapidly attaining a
stature belying its size.
The growth has not been
without problems, yet
it has been for the better.

See page 3A.

Study and recreation once at odds, unite in harmony. See page 3A.

The celebration of the Year

of the Snake charmed all.

wy .

il

See Page 7A.

Webaiet
(ise Me ase reo you pdt
ihe governs our caters by controlling the

ete ‘ends us at will to unemployment 40 that he cl
Fob us of our opportunities and experiences. But there

other side tothe Comiidsioner that not seen by
all, He is an admirable bridge player with a vivid
jimagination: One would expect that his nighttime
conjurings areas colorful and cunning as his daytime
Jcharacter. The following report is rumored to have
taken place on a Campus Center couch as the
[Commissioner papped one Wednesda}

| was sitting across (rom His Efficiency noting a
[slight smile crossing his lips as he arranged his cards.
Opposing us were S. Coffee sind L; Cone, two local
experts. Colfee, sitting South, opened one notrump.
{Cone raised to three, ending the auction and! led the
spade ten. As he tabled the dummy, Cone said, “I
decided to take a skip on giving you an invitation to
game anc bid it mysel." Cotfee nodded with approval
fas he won with the spade King and led a diamond,

Film Flashes

Bad News Bears

By DAVID SYLVESTER
Unless you have, at some time, managed a litle
league team this movie will probably not have any
special meaning for you, Unlike some movies, Bad!
New Bears does not leave a bad taste in your mouth or
reallirm everything you held to be true. The movie
simply takes place, I's a story about some very
inlikely heroes, who probably don't see themselves as
heroes, and how they learn some very hard lessons.
Wyo go to see Bad News Bears this weekend
cause you have nothing better to do or because all
your friends are going watch out! You're goingtoeome
away wishing it was your idea to go see ths first rate

st Matthau isa boozing old minor league

baseball player who never made it with the New York
Yankees. H

is paid by a local politician to manage a
‘and brats, all the kids who
‘on any other team in the league. And i's
easy 10 see why: not only are their abilities lacking, but
at the team’s first practice the manager is told to shut
uup, goto hell and drop dead. By the way, none of these
kids is over twelve years old,

The season starts off bad and gets worse asthe Bears
waste no time in becoming “the team to beat when you
haver't been playing well and need a big game to boost
moral.” After the team’s third game, an embarrassing.
loss to the White Sox, one player says "We can’t even
heat the worst team in the league,” to which his

“Nope, second worst team.” “Oh

Such isthe state of things until Tatum O'Neal joins
the team as their star pitcher. On the strength of her
right arm the Bears become the terror of the league
(they even score a run in one game and win 1-0) and
move into a playotf spot. But it’s still not enough.
Using all the possible charm a twelve year old cin
manage, Tatum goes out and lures the local
troublemaker (and best athlete) onto the team, This
makes the Bears “bad news” for anyone they playanda
cinch to win the championship.

I would be a waste of time to talk about this movie
in terms of the quality of act
orth. Walter Matthau is convincing in his role as a
grumpy old ballplayer and that is enough because the
rest of the time you're too busy watching a bunch of
kids wreak havoc on and off the field

The movie makes use of every litle league cliche
possible: little league “Mom and Dads” who know
“nothing about anything and less about baseball”, big
sisters who goto the game to simultaneously watch and
embarrass their kid brother, and fathers who try to
impress their sons (and the rest of the community) by
being the manager of their son's little league team.
These are'real gems for anyone who has ever played in
the little league.

But the movie doesn’t focus om this. It gets to be an
ugly world at times and the real beauty of the movie is
A that we get to see it through a child's eyes,

‘Commissioner, “but you only chose to take infive. f1 | —— ==. Vnotrump pos
knew that you overbid like that all the time I would | 3 "0trump pass pass pss
double more often.” Coffee and Cone clenched their | yui_North South -

ists in rage, but the High Commissioner knew that it | Deater-—South opening lead: 10 o! spain

‘was time to wake up. It was his dream, you remember,
and he wanted it to end happily.

presence. Heginners lessons are at 6:00 p.m. and the

gabe

Shins
+96

dummy’ ten. The Commissioner, yes West (me)

East (Commissioner
13

ite ducked smoothly with the seven spot. “It | @ a 10986
ks like we, were meant to. make overtricks”,, | 9 65.4 “KI 10

(estfted Colts ts be enlced his hand wih e pads [$9 39 #7

(ducked by me). The ‘marked’ diamond finesse was | g Q2 KJ 1085

Tepeated (alter all, could hold four tothe queen) and
the Commissioner produced the missing honor with a
lout gulfaw. Cottee's jaw dropped to the floor, Cone
shrugged, the Commissioner fired back a spade to my
Winners, After cashing Out, led the queen and another
club. Deelarer won.a couple of aces, but the defense A tition
prevailed and the 400 point penalty was scored. “You

iid eleven tricks off the top." ploated the | North East South West

South (Coftee)
Kgs

game begins at 7:00, We play in CC 375, everthing
free, and all are welcome. For more informs al
Larry Cohen at 7-4014 or Tom at 7-795%

The bridge group is still alive and awaiting your

George Benson Makes Big

collecting his percentage and basking in the warmth of

all standards,” he says. “In the past I've sold

suceess. Nor will he be the last

‘mood is lyrical rather than funky, romantic rather tl
energetic. The improvisation is more relaxed and
almost predictable, which distresses some jazz purists

NEW YORK (AP) Fora man with one of the hottest “IL
record albums on the charts this year, George Benson
is something of a contradiction. He's cool. Realcool.

His album, “Breezin,” has sold well over a million
copies and has been certified platinum. In the record
business, that's better than a king's ransom of gold.
‘And for a jazz recording to sell that wellis rare indeed,

But the 33 year-old guitarist isn't sitting still

ha Scere kes mae

fame. No. Benson is in a quiet state of shock.
“The lasting effect of that album is unbelievable by

Benson list sought refuge in the guitar when bos
9. But his love affair with plucking begat 1s
earlier when he started playing the ukelele

“When my hands got large my mother bw
$16 guitar.” he says. “I like the sound of th '
like pretty sounds, not volume.”

He didn't study music formally. His ta
him a few chords and on his own he was abic
what he heard on radio,

Henson describes himself asian unorthoxs
since he playy entirely by eur

“Breezin” may not be pure jaz, but itis reaching a
much wider audience than other jazz albums have. The

All People Interested In Writing
For Aspects Or Weekend

Attend A Meeting This Sunday At 7:00 p.m. In Campus ‘Center 332 |
(Present Writers Included!)
Assignments Will Be Given Out At This Meeting |

For more information contact Aspects Editor Marc Arkind
or Associate Aspects Editors Dorothy Zelin or Jon Penn at 457-2190. |

_ mee

Shaping Up -

Hey! When was the lat time you tried a fve-man lift
‘on your dorm director? Have you ever ridden a
tricycle through a snowbank or climbed palm trees in
downtown Albany? These are just a few of the exciting
reasons why we filed our Bio midterm. Do not turn
the page yet, this article is far froin finished.
‘Results from recent surveys on Duteh Quad revealed
significant studem interest in establishing a
newfangled living area. The surveys were designed to
explore student ideas forthe initiation of new projects
‘and proposals for residence. Of the four suggested,
(Exit Hall, Drama Hall,
Recreation Hall) the Recreation Hall” reccived
sufficient warranted response that we felt enthusiastic
about proposing it tothe Office of Residence. (Thanks
to Dr. John Welty who made this all possible.)
Students’ main interests seemed to be inthese three
areas:1. Camping, biking bicycling, sking, intramural
sports, 2: exercise classes and physical fitness
programs, 3. ping pong, board game tournaments,
backgammon, cards and television hour. The students
will determine the success of the Recreation Hall by
their involvement with a diversity of programming.
‘Would you feel more comfortable living ina section
where residents shaped the future oftheir environment
together? Students can create attitudes and develop
skill to progress toward strongly directed community
action, Programs and activities can be provided which
meet the educational, personal, social, and

By LINDA FREID

Centered on floors nine through 14 of Mohawk
Tower, the Department of Public Administration is a
steadily growing segment of the School of Public
‘Affairs. The department's ideal location in New York
State's capital city has aided it in becoming a leading
‘school in the country for students working for Masters
degrees, or Doctorates in Public Administration
“The main thrust of the Public Administration
program,” “stated Department Chairman Orville
Poland, “is to train people for public service.

“One thing that distinguishes this from what they
thud bel Gre is that i
rather than a discipline oriented program. Therefore,
the thrust of the work is more practical,” Poland said.
“The second thing is subject matter. Public
‘Adininistration has two concerns: One, is how to
implement policy. The second concern is how to
analyze matters to aid policy makers in decision
‘making, therefore the major focus of the field isin the
executive branch and how it should operate to achieve
n values,” he continued

Students graduating with degrees in Public
‘Administration find jobs in the state service, county
fund municipal goveroment, consulting firms, the
federal government, teaching, “they go all over!” said
Adams.

‘Almost all graduates get jobs.

“That's one of the niee things about it.” Poland
remarked. “The state government used to be a good
sowree of jobs. Increasingly we're able to place people
in local government."

He noted that last June graduates were placed as far
tas Houston, Texas, “I feel we ought to have more and
better relations with the federal government,” He
added.

‘According to (Associate) Professor Virgil
‘Zimmerman, “The job market for doctorates is very

{good in this field."

“The eredential itself appears to have been
valuable," agrees Hawkins, “There's tewching market
in schools of Public Affairs for the DPA."

{he dctoral programs still relatively small, with 37
sin 1976 as compared to 231 in the Masters

stu fent
rogram.
PeWe are continuously trying to build it up.”
‘explained Adams. "We haven't had as many new
‘American doctoral students as we'd like.” A great

Editor's Note: This isthe frst ina series on the SUNYA

[one ‘of Publie Administration.

ANY it
re sk " ame

ta Eyck Halt, (es cuss Gece env opeced LE oneal oe ORE

Language Halland
acaatt program ol activities trom camping and hiking, to ping pong end television hou

recreational interests and néeds of all community
members.
This recreation hall isnot designed to be a pscudo-
Immer camp. The residents should be committed
toward the common goals of the section. This ean be
achieved through recreational programming
sponsored by individual(s) inthe section, Such student-
initiated programming provides opportunity for
personal growth and development of leadership skill
Residents are expected to take an active part in self
government, for example, attending town meetings
(Chaired by rotating leaders) on a regular bass

It has been proposed that one half of Ten Eyck Hall
on Dutch Quad be allotted for the Recreation Hall.
The basement lounge is un ideal location for exercise
classes and other recreational programs (ping pong,

School of Public Affairs
Receives Nationwide Recognition

number of the doctoral students come from other
countries.

‘The Department of Public Administration sends
deseriptive leters to seniors with grade-point averages
of 3.0or higher. “We look for, on the average, graduate
record scores in at least the upper half in both verbal
ind quantitative,” said Poland. “We have one of the
ighest average scores of the departments here at
SUNYA for admissions.”

Prospective applicants are preferred to have a
‘combined GRE score in the neighborhood of 1200. in
the ease of those who have been out of school, work
experience is taken into consideration,

“We would probably prefer to have a wide ran
backgrounds,” Poland elaborated, “if you haven't bi
political science we teach you political science. I you
haven't had statistics, we teach yousstatistics, We have,
in a sense, no prerequisites.”

“The requirements did go through a full faculty vote
and are fairly well established.” noted Adams. “They
have to have at east a B average. Actually what we are
trying to get is people who are at least in the top half of
their graduating class.”

Hawkins feels, “The level of quality has certainly
increased markedly over the past five or six years.”

‘The Masters program consists of twelve courses—
three semesters for a fulltime student, Students who
have not had any administrative experience are
encouraged to take internships, thus increasing it to a
four semester program,

Most of the internships are paid and many lead to
job offers, There is an ample supply due to the
jproximity of the state government.

“You couldn't have # program like this in an area
that didn't have government,” observed Poland.

“This schoo! was originally founded as a school for
New York State employees. It operated for about 20
years and got a very good reputation,” suid
Zimmerman.

“The school existed before the University existed,”
explained Hawkins, “It was not connected with the
teachers’ college which preceded SUNY Albany.

Poland continued, “At one time the field was a
subfield in Political Science, In many universities
Public Administration is part of the Political Science.
‘This is becoming increasingly less so.”

‘The department's 14 faculty members hold degrees
in economics, political science, sociology, and
‘psychology, to name a few. Poland described them as

people who come froin lot of diferent backgrounds,
‘but all focusing on how government should work,”
‘This diversity has ‘worked to thelr advantage,

there are only 32 spaces available, “first
‘come; first served." A strong desire for wanting to live
here is required.

‘Application forms will be available at the
Mandatory Interest Meeting on March 16,a1 9:00 p.m.
inthe Dutch Quad Penthouse. The topics of discussion
Will be the ature ofthe program, the application form,
student commitments and self-government. The
felection process will begin with’a lottery system
according to the following priorities: a) three person.
rooms, b) two person rooms, 3) individuals. Full suite
sign-up will not be considered,

IF you have any questions they may be directed to
Bill Skelley at 7-7987, Nora Donohue at 7-782! or Roe
Dorris at 7.7638.

Chairman of the Public Admin!
Department Orville Poland,

“The faculty comes from all kinds of previous
disciplines,” related Hawkins. "The result is that we
lack, fortunately, any basis for conflict between people
who are members of the same discipline.”

“There are some policy or strategy disagreements,
tbut 1 would say there is a very wholesome friendly
attitude among the faculty,” expressed Zimmerman

‘Adams agreed, “I guess that this is one of the more
‘congenial departments.”

‘Approximately 40 clases are offered each semester,
ranging from seminar size to some accommodating as
many as 40 students.

Each MPA. student must choose one of the
department's seven concentrations: Administrative
Management, Public Finance, Urban Concentration,
Human Resources, Comparative and International
‘Administration, Legislative Administration, ‘and
Management Science. Legislative Administration, the
newest field, “has turned out to be pretty popula," sid
Poland.

“There's a running argument in the department,”
remarked Professor Lester Hawkins, "as toWhether We
haven't perhaps got too many of these specialities.”

(Associate) Professor Harold Adams thinks, “two
would be about right. If had my way, I'd have one
part concerned with internal agency management and
cone part that was concerned with external evaluation
of programs.”

You should be equipping these people with skili,
You should also equip them with understanding,” be
continued. i

“We teach three undergraduate: courses,” noted
Hawkins, “which ar¢ « kind of preview of the types of

courses which we requite of our MPA’ studenta,”,

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 11, 1977

MARCH 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ISRAELI NITECLUB

‘Saturday, March 12 9pm.

Campus Center Ballroom, SUNYA

Telethon T-Shirts on Sale
in the Campus Center

araek Rock Siar
DANNY DAYAN

‘Auwess0H

witax 1.25,

general public +2.50
Deli Buffet included

Ballroom set in round table/nightclub style
‘Mixed drinks and munchies to be sold by UAS
Deli buffet included in admission price

‘Admissions limited to 350 people
I fal Hl eK

““Fickets on sale in SA Contact Office & at door (if available) |

funded by student onecotion,

|
| HANAN GOLOBLATT | TELETHON 1s March 26-26 at 8:00 p.m

$3.00 each-
available in pastel colors

sizes :
Small Medium Large

Put away your spare change.
Pick-up banks in Campus Center.

in the CC Ballroom

FINALLY, _ Applications...

The definitive guide to Off- {position of Off- Campus Advisor may

(Campus Housing is here. Pick up

your copy of the

Survival Guide to Housing,

available starting

Wednesday, March 15

in: all Quad Flagrooms
Downtown Dorms
Draper Hall
Campus Center

be picked up in the Off Campus
Housing Office (next to Check Cashing)

beginning today. Applications are due
back Wednesday, March 23.

he six selected students will receive
stipends and course credit.

—

By STEPHEN ALMASI

‘Anton Bruckner (1824-96) once
dreamed of writing an opera Si la
Lohengrin, romantic, full of the mystery
of religion, and completely free from ail
that is impure”. Though he never began
the project, Bruckner’s other works fit
this description perfectly. The
symphonies of this little-understood
‘Austrian composer are the most impor-
tant and individual orchestral works of
the Romantic era.

A frustrated bachelor all his days,
Bruckner found comfort in his simple
Catholic faith; and in self-expression
through music. In his day, he was a
renowned organist, professor of music
theory, and director of choirs. Today he is
remembered chiefly as a composer.

Inhis choral writing, second only inim=
portanes to the symphonies, Bruckner
betrays his foundation inthe music ofthe
past. His 184% Requiem, recorded only
this past fall on the Nonesuch label,
shows plainly the influence of Mozart.
The three great Masses of the 1860's,
while daringly symphonic, stand firmly in
liturgical musical tradition datingtothe
Toth century. His mightiest work in this
form, as well as the shortest, is the Te
Deum (“To Cod”) of 1884.

Bruckner’s legacy, however, lies in his
cleven symphonies. ‘The first two were
never assigned numbers, and as a result,
most music texts eredit him with nine.
‘Ten of these works exist today in com-
plete recordings, availabe in most music
stores. The last olfcially numbered the

in only be found in its frst three
nts. No performing version of the
unfinished Finale to this outstanding
symphony has ever been recorded,
though two-thirds of the movement was

Liturgical Composing

completed. One must ask, if Mahler's.
‘Tenth can be reconstituted from meager
sketches, why not Bruckner's almost-
finished Ninth?

Music texts ofthe 19208 and 308 give
short shrift to his symphonies. They ac-
cuse him of leaning on “Wagnerian
props”, of lapsing into “pedantic
techni and of boring concert-
goers with “self-conscious mannerisms",
‘These deprecating emarks apply proper-
ly not to Bruckner, however, but to a
small circle of his disciples. These mis-
‘uided few were the editors of the am-
ulated versions of his symphonies,
which were published during, and shortly

years ago, cleansed of clumsy
pseudo-Wagnerian re-orchestrations,
Bruckner's music emerged in its origins
splendor. Little similarity to Wagner
remains today; rather there isa kinship to
the symphonies of Schubert and of
Beethoven,

The mood of his music recalls that of
the Scandinavian masters, Berwald
ieg, and Sibelius. One also hears
Brucknerian echoes in the work of an
Austrian compatriot, Gustav Mabler.

Essentially, however, Bruckner is uni-
que, The virile confidence of his
symphonies never lapses into complacen-
cy. No other music breathes an at-
mosphere as spacious and intense. For
the symphony enthusiast, Bruckner's
eleven giants constitute the ultimate
listening experience.

Beethoven's symphonic inheritance
passed into the hands of two very
different composers, Bruckner and
Johannes Brahms, Each boasted a
mastery of classical form, and a uniquely
‘personal approach to'sytiphonie writing

Brahms tended to look buck to the:
old days" of Haydn, recalling the
chamber-music style of the earlier com-
poser. In building upon the grand style of
Beethoven's ninth, Bruckner proved the
‘more innovative of the two.

‘Amazingly enough, the massive feel of
Bruckner’s music is achieved with an
orchestra slightly smaller than that of
Brahms. Only once, in the Eighth
‘Symphony did Bruckner employ a harp:
‘only twice did he call for a cymbal clas!
His instrumentation reveals a magic
touch, delighting and rewarding the
listener.

‘The typical Bruckner symphony opens
ina broad and agitated style, passing toa
tragic slow section. This contrasts with a
brilliant, rapidly paced Scherzo, which is
dance-like in character. The whole is
‘crowned by a gigantic Finale, resolving in
large measure the tensions ereated by the
earlier movements.

‘This simplicity of exterior combines
with an internal subtlety, creating a for-
‘mal balance as impressive as the architec-
ture of a cathedral, Rather than despair at

ength, the listener should ap-
prouch a Bruckner symphony with

VETERANS

Are you putting yourself through school?
Are you getting a degree on the G I Bill?
Are you having a hard time making ends meet?

\ KE xciting Theatres Under One Kool
(NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

1H 1965 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE
"OOAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS

‘patience, To the sympathetic ear,
Bruckner's music reveals an ability tosus-
“pend time and space, creating an exalted
sense of meditation.

‘This abstract quality of Bruckner's
music seems all the more remarkable in
light of the lavishly self-conscious,
programmatic era of music during which
i was written. No “romantic” musie was
ever less self-conscious than Bruckner's,

The Fourth and Seventh Symphonies
fare the most directly accessible of
Hiruckner's works. The Third, somewhat

The Fifth is

symphonies, cone!

dus, Buchian double fugue. The Eighth,
his greatest finished symphony, should
ppraye the most rewarding to the serious

nth symphony, as much of it as
is", far the most emotionally
all Bruckner’s works. Its dif
satisfied with this work as it
ors suggest
Bruckner's
re, quite possibly, the
st ever written.

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ive you something extra for the rank, and the skills, you worked s0
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—_—

THE
CASSANDRA
x CROSSING

‘GENE WILDER
Le CLAYBUAGH
RICHARO PRYOR

J

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 11, 1977

PAGE fi.

F ‘By ELLIOT SCHER
‘When came to: Albany forthe first time, way back
in September, | vowed to spend the first two weeks of
the semiester searching for a steady girlfriend. This
Way; I could spend almost all of my time doing my two
favorite things, cating and getting laid. Monday nights
Would be lft fer studying
Since then,” my life has changed: dramatically.
Probably the biggest jolt was my metamorphosis from
fan outgoing vivacious student into a normal. average
typical. However, like the: newly formed butterfly, 1
have adjusted quite well

‘As for my two favorite pastimes, eatingcontin
‘move higher and higher on my shitlist each time 1
ingest such cafeteria. deliegcies as tuna caserole a la
mmildue and lamb chops de grzzle. Getting lad, the way
{sce it, will have to wait until they invent a way for a
person to do it himself and for my sake, I truly hope
they hurry.

If were a cockroach or an ant;a problem lke this
last one would not evenconeern me. Anytime I had the
hots, I would simply give off my chemical sex
attractant and have all the females follow me along.
‘Ah, the life of a cockroach is a life of luxury.

Unfortunately though, the human typical does not
have it so easy. Each Friday and Saturday night, he
‘must ‘venture into the jungle of bars, discos and
concerts to satisfy his animallike desires. And despite
the repeated failure that every typical experiences, he
continues to search for that one weekend of sexual
stacy. When L think about it all, am prone to ery.
Cockroaches would probably laugh.

For weeks now. Ihave gone tothe Rathskellarevery
Saturday night to toss my lines at the girls and each.
work they throw them right back at me.

“Do you have an extra cigarette?”
~Burz oft

“Haven't I seen you someplace before?”
“Stick it in your nose!”

The Classical Forum wesiecsesiss:

Man To Beast

Henne

In Greek mythology, history. literature, and art,
ings and heroes are often represented as being
devoted tothe hunt; this reflects, of course, the life style
ol the Greek aristocracy. In mythology some of the
best-known hunters are Hippolytus, Adonis,
Melouger. and Actaeon,

‘The unhappy sotry of Actaeon is told in great detail
by the Roman poet Ovid, who found it ideally suited to
the purposes of his Metamorphoses. Actacon was a
‘grandson of Cadmus. the founder of Thebes, and was
fond of hunting on Mt. Cithaeron, There, one day, it
was his mistortune to come upon the goddess Artemis
‘and her maidens bathing in a pool. He was innocent af
any evil intent; it was an accident. Artemis,
nevertheless, was incensed by having been seen naked
by a mortal man, She splashed some water on him and
cried: “Now you may tell how yousaw me naked, ifyou
can tell!" At once Actacon began to be changed froma
‘man to a stag. Horns grew on his forehead, his ears
became pointed, his neck grew long, and his body was
covered with a spotted deerskin. He lost the power of
speech, His own hunting dogs set upon him, not
recognizing their master, and killed him. Thus Artemis
hhad her revenge

Ovid tells the story without much reflection on the
goddess’ obvious injustice. Actaeon's coming upon
Artemis at her bath.and Actaeon’s death are Irequent
themes in art, both ancient and later. Titian
both scenes, Our illustration showsan Attic redfigured
bell krater on which we may see Actacon, already with
hhorns and pointed ears, being attacked by his own
dogs, Artemis, tothe right, is looking on. The krater is
in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

“Rak for Rchle M. at CC 929, or 7-0092

Buy an ASP
“Shirt

and show off to the world
‘what makes you special!

Obviously, it does get'depressing. However, there have
been times when these same wretched lines seem to
‘work like charms, The “buzz offs” and “stick it inyour
noses” magically transform into “Of course I have &
cigaretic” and “Ithink we met yesterday in Chemistry

Fora long time, this seemingly paradoxical behavior
baffled me, I could not understand why the same line
would fail miserably on one’ girl and succeed: on
‘another, But then, quite suddenly, | came upon the

Tt hit me one afternoon while 1 was inthe middle of
lunch with two girls from my dorm. As | was eating,
they nearly shoved my face into my salad just so they
could gets look at a so called “cute” guy. They then
‘mumbled something about what a hunk he was and
resumed eating

I don't know why tis particular incident stayed with
ime but after lunch, | knew there was something t it,
For hours, my mind could think of nothing else and
finaly, I realized that what was so amazing about this
scene was that [had just witnessed a complete reversal
ofthe traditional male-female role. Girls were staringat
guys and in actuality, wanted to meet them.

While it may not Seem important now, | cannot
begin to describe the impact that this one fact has made
‘on my life. Once I accepted that girls wanted to pick up
guys as much as the reverse, it was a whole new
ballgame.

1 could no longer walk into.a bar and “check out the
erop. Torin the eyes of the girls Iwas the rop. Icould
no longer throw one of my classic ines ata git for t
‘now realized that they knew everything | was trying to
do. For the first time in: my fife, 1 was totally
iimidated and there was nothing I could do to stop it.

thas been close to six months since I came upon tts
miraculous discovery and despite my new insight into
the minds of those elusive females, my life has
remained unchanged. In fact, Lam probably worse off
for I now realize that all those girls in the tight pants

want itasmuch as I doand yet, ean’ get to et the,

Occasionally, 1 feel like forgetting ill sb
searching for girls, After all, if they want my bua is
much as I want their's (which I doubt is possibly 8h
not let them go searching for me. The wnly pushin
that a philosophy like this just doesn’t work

No matter how discouraged a typicll wets, he
always keep on searching, for the seareh ise. all
the fun. Even if he gets rejected a thousand inics thee
is always another har and hoplully, anotti ys! Yes
the fife ofa typical shall always be an uphull «hha
i he keeps on searching he's hound 10 seat fg nd
learn a hell of a tot in the process.

Actaeon meets his fate, courtesy of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.

Ex-Cowboys Cash It In 7

LOS ANGELES (AP) Roy Rogersis nolonger singing
“Happy Trails To You" and Gene Autry has hung up
his sit-gun, But both men arestill riding high—one has
shot a new movie, the other's riding herd on a business
empire.

The two cowboy-heroes of films and television are
wealthy men today. Rogers is buck making public
appearances and enjoying a revival as “King of the
Cowboys". Autry isthe owner of the California Angels
baseball team and trying to buy a pennant.

“H've just spent $5 million for some ballplayers,"says
Autry. “IEL can’t make it with them, I'l have to hock
‘my horse."

‘Autry is 69, about 25 pounds overweight and doesn't
ride horses anymore. He runs a business empire of
several television and radio stations, a hotel, two
ranches and the Angels

Rogers is 64, lean and lives an active life at hishome
‘on the edge of the desert in Victorville. He exercises
daily and loves to hunt, fish, race boats and ride his
motorcycle out there’ with the wind and the
jnckrabbi

Both men have had long, successful marriages,
‘Autry married Ina Mae Spivey in 1932, and Rogers

married Dale Evans 29 years ago.
Autry made 95 films since beginning in 194 0"
Fe.” He has sold 40 million records, (ft

of those were “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reinet
I was the first of the singing cowboys.” he sss “Ti
not sure I was the best, but when you're list dows
ven everybody else is better. no ne canevst

Autry’ film sidekick; Pat Buttram, sys e.e tiie
‘Autry touches makes money. He drill ol» hl
produced, bought his old movies for teks 1%
Sold recards, He was making $600,000 ea

Autry sys he is through with ils. “F'n ih 0 od
ballplayer whose time has passed. You's
nto something els

Rogers i back in films. "Mackinos ai! I!
his first film in 22 yeurs and he says more pub
Appearances und perhaps another {il ate 1 the
works, He and Dale Evans were grand matsalsol hs
year's Rose Parade,

The Roy Rogers-Dale Evans Museum at Victor ie
is filled with thelr memories. ‘There is his frst of
boots and his horse Trigger——"the smartest hors that

ever lived"—preserved in a rearing postion.)

PAGE 6A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

: MARCH 11, 1977

By JOAN ELLSWORTH

Last Saturday about 300 participants learned that
Chinese New Year. Night means more than Chinese
food. The SUNYA Chinese Club presented their 12th
annual Chinese New Years Celebration in Brubacher
Hall with dinner and an SA funded program of
cultural events ineluding dancing, music, martial arts
and exhibits.

‘Chinese Club president Lorraine Chun said there are
about 100 members in the club, some of whom are
{rom Taiwasi and Hong Kong. The main purpose of
the evening, she said, was to “celebrate the Chinese
New Year: The Chinese New Year is very important to
the Chinese people, It is time of love and happiness, a
time when they can start a new leaf i they had a bad
year before.”

“We also wanted to share our culture with the
university and try to show different aspects of Chinese
culture”, Lorraine said

‘Chinese New Year this year celebrates the “Year of
the Snake”. The Chinese traditionally designate exch
year in their lunar calendar with a symbolic animal.
During the celebration it was explained that snakesare
not considered to be evil animals by Chinese as they
sometimes ate in Western culture. Rather, the snake
was described as symbolizing good will and
benevolence

‘An exhibition hall was filled with Chinese
calligraphy.'art, and games. A table at the exhibit
showed! Chinese calligraphy, a traditional form of
Chinese art anid writing, using a long brush and black
paint, Jenny Lin, a Chinese student and calligrapher,
was busy translating names and phrases into Chinese
symbols. "Joan", she said and picked up her brush
“This is avery nice word in Chinese.” Then she
care(ilydpew Chinese symbol for the word with
bidok pint of astrip of colored paper. The calligraphy
tubie svas,miobbed with curious onlookers asking to
have names and phrases drawn.

‘Acros the room, another Chinese student, Ablim
Isai: {rom Taiwan, was trying to teach Chinese chess to
aan intefested but puzzled observer. “You. move-like
this", Ablim said, “No, you can’t move there.” When
asked about Chinese chess, Ahlim explained, “I've
played chess at least ten years. Only to learn the

mplest rules takes at least one week . . . there are
too many strategies.”

pieces were on loan from the Taiwan
in New York City, depieting Chinese art
throughout the centuries,

Chinese films on the Chinese New Year, Chinese
Opera, and Chinese Folk Art from Taiwan were
shown in an auditorium, Another film on Chinese
aerobaties, eae from mainland China.

Dinner for about 300 people was later served in the
Brubacher Dining Hall, cafeteria-style, The Chinese
food, though, had come up by vim Irom the Kao Wah
Restaurant in Chinatown, New York. Lorraine Chun
said, “Up here the Chinese restaurants can't always get
the ingredients to make the best Chinese food.”

‘Chinese favorites such as sweet and sour pork,
chicken and chinese vegetables shrimp and cashews,
beef lo mein, roast pork fried rice and exg drop soup
Were served. Pineapples, lichee (a Chinese fut) and
fortune cookies completed the repast

Hoth chopsticks and plasticforks were availabe, but
Mike Hall, a SUNY student, ate with chopsticks.
“L always go to Chinese restaurants and eat with
chopsticks", he explained. “The chopsticks do slow me
down though,

‘Another SUNY student, Richard Schenkman,
wasn't very happy with his meal. “I'm enjoying it but
'm disappointed with the small amount of food.”

The hit of the Chinese New Year was a variety show in which the performers wore
elaborately designed costumes.

Lorraine Chun later explained the problems with the
ood on Saturday. Although some people were able to
zt seconds on certain dishes, some courses barely
made it to the end. She said this was “very upsetting.

The food should have covered 380 people. We tried
complaining to the restaurant.”

The hit of the evening was a variety show that was
presented after dinner. Carl Chu, master of
ceremonies, introduced the opening act, the “Lion
Dance", a traditional dance that welcomes the New
Year with prosperity and wards away evils. The lion
costume featured a tremendous, dragon-like head with
bulging eyes and a long, colored tail. Raymond Yu
raised and lowered the massive head to the beat of
drums and cymbals while Vincent Fung brought up the
tail section, When the “lion” was in movement it
resembled a writhing animal, The “lion” circled the
stage and went down into the audience.

There was also graceful Chinese dancing
choreographed by,Diana Chiu. In the “Fan Dance”,
Diana, Nancy Kuo, Chiu Ching-Huey, and Jenny Lin
appeared in long white gowns. They used graceful,
slow movements and softly fluttering fans to achieve
‘an overall picture of classic dignity. Diana said, “The
Tan danee isa classic Chinese dance. In it youcan show
the beauty of the girls, the costumes and the
movements.”

Another selection,
Country Maiden Dance”,
dancers to play characters, “This dance originated with
rgricultural society, the farmers and peasant
cventually spread throughout China,” Diana

In the Mongolian selection, the Chinese women
‘wore eye-catching red velvet and satin trimmed tunics
With beaded hats. They carried chopsticks which were
constantly clicking during the dance in time to the
‘music. “The Mongolian dance is an ethnie dance that
shows a dillerent aspect of Chinese dance and Chinese

The Young Cowherd and
a folk dance, used two

In contrast to the gentle, lyrical movements of
Chinese dancing, the program also presented a martial
farts exhibition with Kung Fu, Karate and other
martial arts, In an interview before the show,
Raymond Yu,a SUNY student, explained one Chinese
Kung Fu technique while watching the performers
practice. “In certain forms of Kung Fu they represent
animals and imitate the way animals fight, For

. they imitate the tiger claw and eagle claw."

‘817 year old from New York Cit

demonstrated some Kung Fu techniques such as hus
‘lav, stalk, andpraying mamis. According o Curt

Jandy Tlen played the zither, a musical folk instrument consialing of aflat sounding box
1 Tren eye any singe ove and played by plucking the strings,

Chu, Kung Fu technique emphasizes economy of
movement and speed: "Developing the int
strength, mind strength, is also important

The mind strength was exhibited in the show when
Michael Chin broke three one-inch pine boards with
his band, “You probibly noticed that Michael didn't
raise his hand more than a few inches above the board}
before coming dowh on it,” Carl said later. He|
explained that in some other forms of martial arts the|
hands are raised higher before striking. “It's shocking
to see a guy a good as Michaelat hisage,” Carl said

Howard Straker, another participant in the action,
broke « one-inch pine board with his head,

The group also pfesented a skit that satirized a
prevalent conception of the martial arts as simply a
{orm of elfective fighting, leaving out the philosophy
behind the arts. Other martial aris performers were
Vincent Fung, Tony Cheh, and Willie Olivieri

There was also Chinese music and musical
instruments, Sandy Tien played the zither, a musical
folk instrument consisting of a flat sounding box with
‘many strings over itand played by plucking the strings.

Roh Ming Tai presented the nan-hoo, a string
instrument with a very long neck and short base.
Lancelot Wau on violin and Grant Jennings at the
piano also performed a selection by Chinese composer
Sitson Ma.

‘A fashion show completed the program with
elaborate costumes donated by the Taiwan consulate,
A Chinese “knight. “empress” and “emperor”
‘modeled costumes of dillerent Chinese dynasties. The
Club also gave away raffle prizes

Rewetions to the Chinese New Years Night were

enerally favorable, Ann Dorsey, a ten year old
watching the show, liked the lion dane, "I had seen it
in pictures”, she sid, "but this is the first time I ever
save it lve.” :

Dr, Lin, an Albany resident and one-time resident of
‘aiwan said, “1 still remember everythingin Taiwanso
for me its not very exciting. For the second generation
fof American Chinese it is good though.” He added, “I
‘am very happy a Tot of Americans eame.

Another observer of the show who has li
Taiwan and wished to remain anonymous said, “The
program was very enjoyable. However, the image
presented to Americans who don't know much of
China is that of a dead China, a society that has long
disappeared . . . 1 would like to see a Chinese night
‘where a more realistic picture of present day China is
presented.”

This observer mentioned that in one film on the
Chinese New Year children were shown kowiowing oF
bowing before their grandparents to pay thet respects
“Kowtowing before grandparents is never done
anymore... either in mainland China of Taiwan,”
the observer suid.

Lorraine Chunsaid the movie was litle unrealistic,
“1 don't think children still kowtow to theit parents yet
they still pay respect to parents, ‘The things we
presented arestilla part of Chinese culture, the dances
tare still performed and appreciated.”

‘She felt the Chinese clubas a whole worked to create
‘a Chinese night and share with the community. She
said, “L think it was very suecesstul, We've gotten a lot
of positive feedback from people and Chinese Club
‘alumni who were there, They said this was the best

year D,

\

MARCH 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT ¥ RESS

PAGE 7A

The Student Recreation Center Committee reminds all
SUNYA students that today, Friday, March 11, is the
final day of voting on the proposed

Student Recreation Center

On-Campus Students can vote on the dinner lines

Off-Campus Students can vote at any of the following:
Campus Center
Library
.SUNYA Gym

(Ballots are available at all three locations)

Remember:
Today is the last day of voting

funded by student anocation

Recordings

Corea, et al

By ALAN ALPER

A recent release of selected jazz pieces
‘of the earlier works of four of the top
acoustic piano players who developed
during the 1960's and who have subse-
‘quently dominated the progressive jazz
seene of the 1970's appears to be a fine
collection of some innovative material,
characteristic of the musicians involved.
‘The album entitled Chick Corea, Herbie
Hancock, Keith Jarrett, McCoy Tyner,
‘on Atlantic Records contains a fair

representation of the musical ideas which
‘were circulating within the jazz

H} during the time period that the album

‘supposes to depict. Yet, throughout the
album one gets the feeling that the selec
tions that are offered on this LP do not
show each of the composers at thei best

‘The firstside opens with a Keith Jarrett
tune entitled “Margot”. Although
Jarret’s quick, precision riftsare revealed
‘on this cut, itis certaitly not one of his
better compositions. The material is well
arranged, but seems to be lacking in
dynamics, Nothing is overdone or wasted
as the sound emitted from the vinyl lulls
the listener into a state of passivity.

The Corea contributions on this album
‘were previously released on an earlier LP
fas were the Jarret selections, The cuts
presented on this album demonstrate the

reative energy which Corea evolves
hrough his innovative piano work, The
F Latin influence which permeates many of
is Compositions in more recent works is
jot_as prominent here, His brilliant

Jodie chord progressions, combined

‘a strong back beat adds flavor to a
imes drab jazz sound.

's interpretation of a Weill and

(Gershwin tune entitled “This is New", is

open Wed Fri Sat

The only cut which contains any brass or
horn work. This seems odd considering
the fact that jazz started as a brass and.
horn-based genre.

Probably the best track on the album is
performed by McCoy Tyner and writt
by the master himself, John Coltrane. His.
interpretation of this tune, called “Lazy
Bird", i.a prime example of how Tyner
attacks his piano Keys to a
‘desired tone and elfect. Albei
to compare this rendition to i;
but ifthiscut contained abit of Coltrane's
extraordinary sax the result would be
phenomenal.

Unfortunately, the Herbie Hancock

selections do not reflect his proficient
composing, since he did not write either

id 10 him. Both are

bly talented bass

joth were previously
released on a Carter album entitled Up-
town Conversation and it is he who is
definitely the feature performer. Here
Hancock takes a back seat providing
Carter with some excellent background
melodies to run his dynamic bass lines
‘over. It seems unwise that these selections
were included on a collection of jazz tunes
‘that were supposed to be representative of

ach musician's unique style
‘Ont the whiole one would have to say
that the album contains many fine
‘since the quality: of the
recording is'somiewhat inferior it lesen
the overall intensity that would normally
be observed. Undoubtedly there is plenty
‘of music to listen to, for these four are the
‘most innovative of ther field to evolve
Cut of the 1960.

Sleepwalker

By ELLEN WEISS
One of the few veteran Rock and Roll
bands lelt, Ray Davies and the Kinks,
began their career back in 1964 playing
‘basic electric music with the standard lead
guitar, bass guitar and drums, while gai
ing a small but devoted following. The
release of the single A Well Respected

‘Man in 1966 brought the Kinks into the“

international charts for the first time.
Several years later, after the release of
their widely successful single Lola, the
Kinks left their Warner Brothers label
and switched to RCA during which time
the Kinks embraced the “concept album"
and slowly began expanding the idea to
the point where their albums often
straddled the fence between rock and
theatre. Devoted followers loved the con-
cept albums and hailed Ray Davies a
Benius but the majority of the critics and
record buying public weren't impressed,
and the albums turned up in the 1.98 bin
soon alter release.

sul history of the Ki
their latest release Sleep

emphasizes,is that Ray Davies has done
successfully what many thought to be
impossible, He has “turned the clock
back” in a way, and re-embraced his rock
and roll roots without compromising the

nse of 4
developed in ths concept albunis. Gone

‘the female singers, too-witty dialogie,
ind the overpowering brass section, Int
stead, Sleepwalker is a collection of some
of the best true rock songs pressed into
Vinyl in'a long time, Once again we heat
Ray Davies bemoaning life on the road in.
the opening cut appropriately titled “Life
fon the Road”. His imaginative humor
reaches its heights in the title cut
sepwalker” during which he tries to
cconvince his listener that he is a vampire
stalking the night,

Perhaps the best. cut on the album,
“Jukebox Music", is pure energy that
keeps your feet tapping all the way
through. The final cut onthe album, “Life
Goes On" expresses beautifully the
bizarreness of Ray Davies’ sense of humor.
‘The song laments the sad condition ofthe
‘authors’ life which culminates in a lt

illustrates this bizarreness perfectly:
“I turned on the gas but then 1 soon
realized | <d my billso they cut
any supp goes on and on and

‘As a total musical experience,
‘Sleepwalker is probably the best album

‘the Kinks have done in a
weer, an album which is
top 100 of the national
1d will probably bring them their
sved place in the rock and roll
hall of fame.

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM STUDENT ASSOW1ATION

ey

Perhaps,
the ultimate
New York City
light show
set ina Saratoga
landscape

Kxit 1400 Kayderoos,
SARATOGA SPRINGS

Models and talented peo-
ple are needed for
E.0.P.S.A.’s Cultural Phase
VIII Week Talent-Fashion
Show. All those in-
terested,call the E.0.P.S.A.
office at 457-1760, stop by
Room 367 in the Campus
Center.

Cultural Phase VIII is
April 11 through 17 with
cultural, educational and
social benefits for everyone.
More information will- be
out soon!

funded by student oucciation

MAROH 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

-

ARENA THEATRE

Far Maacu if 830 1030
Sar Maren (2 730 920

7:00 and 10:00
Lc—18
$50 with tax card
$1.25 without

funded by student astcition

e@ oe
Student Opinion.
Does such an entity really exist anymore?
Is it true that today’s students are so wrapped up

| in their grades that they no longer concern themselves
with campus issues?

The Albany Student Press will institute, beginning
on Friday, March 18, a series of information
gathering questionnaires, letters and checklists,
designed to elicit student response

and direct it towards the proper ears.

Please participate.
Prove that we still can have a decisive voice
in the affairs of this campus.

“Plek-up Line Response”

Give us a response to the classic pick up line: “Haven't | seen you,
somewhere before?” Responses must be below twenty words. Follow

Celebrate PURIM
with the Residents of
Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home

Transportation leaves Circle at 1:30 pm
on Sun. March 13.
Call: Melissa - 7-7718
Elayne - 7-5108 if you plan to go.
JSC dance group will perform

| Schalach Manot will be given out sponsored by JSC

funded by student association

Eo live Alans wives

SUNDAY, MARCH 27 7 pm
SUNYA GYM

Tickets $3.50 —
in CC March 14 — 25 t

& at door or write NAF.C. Box 1604,
Albany NY 12201

'& North River-Friends of Clearwater

THE-3-DAY:‘ALLYOU:CAN |
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST. $2.99

guaranteed to 99 ting with our famous
WIPASHO Bufer and folased by eapha plates f SPAGHET PIEZA,
LASAGNA MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE ond HORE. And to 09 ofan ey
snug of BEER, goblet of WINE, or av other beverone.

ved Surcny FENGon PA Mons eTutecay APHf PM

sagen anos 8 Fs Chef Italia...»
Sponsored by Environmental Studies & Forum SUNYA SOBA wncren nates
& _ S

er #he imagination, star

“_giupnen 1,99 mec

—

MARGH 14, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS...

PAGE 1iA,

Le-18

Sus, 7,10 ihn San

ek alle ‘Dine (allan, Rush),
seins Bate srecasteds

~ LCC Sat. 7:15, 9:45 "008 Sgteter soch ether
- sass v " LC-1 Thurs. 8 Love Gollath
4 : if Campus ’
a P laraeli Miteclub:
++ Fri. 7.15, 930 Sat. & Sun.740, 9:0 244

48 German pronoun

pcn088
$a 11 tte 4 The Castondra Crossing. Fri Sat. & Sun 75, 945
recat tt Gra Tose Birt agrenee <4 Ser Seek Fi Sat & Sun 7,918
3 tie 5. Freaky Friday Fai @ Sac 0,80, 10:10 Sun, 630, £20
B Umted 6 Comin, Counc vse Fi Sat, 630, 830, 1020 Sun, 620, 830
a7 Wombat For-Colonie 45-1020,

1. The Groove Room... Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7,

structures
20 Pltehar's statistic
fr inte

Happy Days “Fri, & Sat midnight feoyyeavannnd st Popes oven?
2. Tee Sen. Fil Sau Sin. 745,9 Nor Corda
Mohaw Mall 370-1930 St aa
1. fun with Dick & Jane swt Sat & Sun. 6 8,10 FARIA HARE
2 Stver Ste... a Sat Sun, 7.20, $20, tia
3. Freaky Friday H Fri, Sat, & Sun.7,9 x 8 {oI
5 Eihr of the Me Scola Clnema 346-0960, Hg HORS noRE
Bet tee or nes 750,250. 730 B
Love and Death Fi Sat Sun. 9 nuG oe
‘Sleeper... Fri, Sat, & Sun. 6, 10 ogg oF
red one Radlett Hellman Towne 785-1515 AUR
Oe Stents Network: Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:10, 930 [otefpy
i 10 Lonsharesan’s (Center 1 and 2 459-2170 ao aaa
Chen niitidee” a lh 1. Bound for Glory. aon Gant
47 Stee winery 1b Bae 2 canentane 69 amy 2 Pink Pathe Sr Again a SteLEte
& I DP This Weekend at the
ci: teeter HULLA BALOO
ver tamet he Ay A004 + All Drinks $50
Ted igs by? Sek ofp The ag! eon ng Foon Sdam
wast
DEigaioUs pois ON THE ROUND
(oa ncaa svee, POPP ‘
rom Boston Country Rock Gr
DAIRY DELIGHTS CREAM CHERSE SPECIALS. KOSHER MEATS n ry jOUup
Sua $48 ream Cee Pal $0, Montes sas w ae
fast, 38 He fowehs $a Zachariah
Gaeta $8 Stet" 3
frertan lee 3 oe ;
inte Tomato £83 foram S148 Thurs-Fri- Sat-Sun.
Plana Bagel — 50 o 5.60 whole Sunday Night Special:
BY THE DOZEN — onic le, phair poppy. No Cover
BAGELS /8N — onto, gall, plan sl, ame, pores- ,
1 doren — $2.00 Delvered to your dorm freshly baked! Next Two Weeks:"Lucky Day” + All Drinks $.99
os — Call 436-1640 for info
ON THE SIDE NOsHERIES SALADS YL watch for NR BQ
Cio Choe ona $75 aon 438 ew, | $88
se Cee ce rnciphn 38 Sh Gast S58
Mik Homogs sho $0
Mt Sn 8
‘The Ba ages ave bake on Te pres elven wari oe dorms
Ti Pike hrc ingredient are ofthe highest qual.
Gee cts cere stay Rother
DELIVERY SCHEDULE (3 Deliveries o Uptown Campus)
Mn arn oom don omer 7a tee ee
sie Duh Cola) ta
adele: 10 0 930 oa
cata ees jog0 tas tao
oo a a er

pies

Sunda, Mona, Toca and Wednesey nih. Call ope
"a 938¢ fr fe dlr (8800 Anime Orde plete

10-7 Fi & Sat. 7:0, 10

Sct 63010. aed

ke
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 8:15,
“Bi Sat. & Sun, 6:30, 10

Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7,910 i
Fi, Sat, & Sun, 7:30, 9:30,

SCY

ruta jt 18 rth my

te hewn are
SPY Metered ol

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na.

Dear gorgeevs Chock on Topporfevecond
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ae
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Fonte cy hove you ornuck a eet
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30, 10

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a

To the Eéltor:

‘My faith in the university’ab aéenter of
higher learning and creative thought has been
partially. restored by. the ereative ‘proposal

iiam Heller proposed in the March 8 issue
of ASP. am not sure that creative is the best
frord to. use inthis case. By killing the
professors, as he suggests, and taking fullad-
vantage ofthe technological marvelsavailabie
from the tional Communications
Center, there i little doubt that mut money
would be saved, students would be stimulated,
and parking problems would diminish. This is
to say nothing of the aesthetic advantages of
cemeteries over parking lots

(On the other hand, Lam personally titi
reluctant to volunteer fr this worthy caus,
ot for my own sake, but because my lovely
tileand dear children might be distressed. As
with any new idea, some improvements eon
to mind, I would suggest that all courses be
Videotaped, ‘This should be done surrep-
titiously, 40 preserve the natural quality of in-
steuction and fo avoid any false vitality on the
par yof the professor. With this done
professors could be fred and would then be
{ree to enjoy life with ther families, at no ex-
puns ( the state

|r would also follow that th p
Presidents, deans, associate dea

ice deans, chu

bbeneeessary. Further savings
Teaching assistants, work
‘and other needy studenis
‘ul be employed to push the buttons in the
ECC, Finally, students could avoid the
tenuma of having to complain, protest. and
Fiot as they have in the past. The university
would be theirs, and they would have only
themgelves to blame if they did't lke it

would accrue.
study participant

‘the Editor:
"Asa undergraduate sudent “heb 4
SUNYA, would like 1 Fecpgnt te Albany
State Varsity Basketball Salad Fe ie
viduals realie the amon ol ian
iat goes into the, prod
bishetall eam.
have rarely seep, in hy Weis of aohing

Andon tie ene bagi)

_grenaton of oie fines, a
Horr Gen Bum bale cn a
compoted ofin atte, ated
of teamwork, Game aflergamehey die
Played thee talents only to wind yp. inn
the SUNYAC Championship. (eave inn}:
individual a great deat opie; 8h)
sch fe ag of payer al seas

wish tocongrtult the coaching aa ih
players, and all those astociated ith
the SUNYA basketball eum for thi fin a>
complishnen.

Eugene V, Timpano

justa
misunderstanding

‘To the Ealtor:

wish to reply to two cecent letters that
eriticied an atile { weote entitled "Referee-
ing Called La in Hockey", It dealt with the
hockey game in which Hob Pape broke three
neck verlebre

Mitch estc, the author of one letter anda
ref al the game in question, wrote "Did. Mr
‘Moser wish to imply from the tite of is arto
‘thatthe refereeing was in any way responsible
for this injury

First I woul! ke tomakea minor point-
il ot write the ave’ headline, Headlines
fare writen by the editor. not the reporter

‘Second, 1 didnot wish 6 yp anything
merely stated the fats, an the facts were
great majority of players with whaim 1spoke
Tet theses tid’ called a ight enought game
{should ls Hike to add tht the refs thought

havior of the players was unruly

Fiestone accuse
r another leer Mr Frlone
presented he lets asthe playees and refs aw

i hinge vienig the students’ side of the fence.
elena Expetience is set up to

he(cor oe 's proposals are to be in any
“ofthe! 9 asec peri: they must:

into their

‘thay, have ven ‘students “ample opportunity to
"as. ong'inember put it, bul that isn’t enough. The committee
‘annot just sit back and:talk to whoever walks in the door. They are
obligated to get out and actively solicit student opinion.

Yet they appear to have given up on students. Why were only faculty
and administration representatives invited to discuss various proposals
with the committee?

There will be an’ open meeting with students, but only after theit
report has been made public, after it has been submitted to President
Fields — far too late in the game to have a significant effect on the
contents of the report.

Distribution requirements seem to be the foregone conclusion of the
committee's review, But choice is too basic a stone in the foundation of
academic freedom to be so frivolously done away with. If students aren't
taking a wide enough range of courses, the solution isn't to force them,
into nine credits of such artificial divisions as Natural Sciences and |
Social Sciences and- Humanities.

‘The problem lies with non-existent, ineffective academic. advisement;;:
the problem, lies with-dreadful teaching and uninspired professors; the
problem lies with the graduate schools who continue to accept pre-med
students with 120 credits. in biology.

‘The solution isn’t distribution requirements. It may make the art of
university maintenance easier, but the undergraduate experience is
certainly none the better for it.

Richard S. Mawasr them, tras Ua them
Professor of Biola Sciences ta Moe)
cost oF Aug IT
Beer MILLIONS! WAS
DEEPLY. ' Bee
fi FACT!
gan ate
CANCELLED. Wu
0 TANINe TE
ne hae Me eye.
es rae marr sccm

a

PAGE 124A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 11, 1977

ae

Srunca Ractno, Bidar

vcuano Munwestea, Mono
‘Mieash AxDan, Business Aen
rare Mctitvnny Production Manager

they ovaanc
iesacinas tooo, Tost ManmiLLe
Mane Angie
“lisannan Pass, Doman Zetse
“Gnicony Pavus
‘igenast Procansat

asnen tn

Assocnae srunts (iva Epp Eenaan
|Asouinte pnanvcrin HARAGHR aur Mou

is io, $a
‘ian Came

Produon: Sally Ann Brecher, Karen
‘Cooper, Lae Eaerten, Tom Gis,
Sal logon, Debbie Kop Viki
utrinan, Laure Lesko, def Levitan,
Louse Macks, Carol MePerson, Janet
Meuiie, Deh Rieger, Meg Roland
Joan Serbia, Laurie tude, Gay
Snyder, Sharon Spt, Kim Tummolo,
Lire Walk, Joyce

Compostion Bien Bos

Graphic: rank Sith,

rs: Alan Alper Lins ried
msn Fawr Rader,
il Roma, Dave Sylestt
Tinwer Tribune manage: Flove Shesaer
1 Pmamages: Rebooce Laahoet

‘iting acrontat: Carol Ces.
‘avr manager Een Fie
tosses Davi Pips

Phone manager: Toy Taser

ESTABLISHED 1916

‘he bans Side Posi plied every Tuesday and Friday during the school ear by the
Tiny Student Pes Corpora, an independent not for-profit organeaion, Editor poy
aileermine by te Elton Chief, andi subjet 1 review bythe Masthead Su. Adress:
tihone Sant Pres, CC 329, 400 Washingion Avenue Albany. New York 12222

albany student press CORPORATION

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ots ta repo tothe president

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rome Wwe ourogenn

Tows:@ and

* *
*

pizza
shating © party

Bus leaves Circle at 10:15 pm
e Bus leaves Swinburne at 12:15 pm

lee

THURS. MARCH 17

to return to University for Pizza

FE ty cov ak be wo
‘good friends, i
Aor on er in Soa
Semel
percetey
ni ind

a see a yo, ard Non: al wit
te eres ny ay a. em
sr ahdon

ine, Jl, Fran, Maral, Unde, Lauro,
Fay las, Nene, eps, Sm Bs,
REA you for moking my bithdoy 10
ove, Kathy
Want 2

DEBIE GREENE & SUE WiLCOVE

reokaed your te Can't Keap the woe
tee a
Serevent your own hot alr ond fl op
Poaetbat

Marsha

w/tax — $1.00
w/out tax — $1.50
Call Deblile 7-7864 by March 15

= Cost includes: Bus &
Je — 875 skating Admission &
bred (rentals cost

id 7-7955 for reservations

funded by sudent cuocition

“Aoraer Robin St, & Coral Ave, Albany
PRESENTS

Country Rock Sounds of
CROW HILL
Fri. & Sat

‘The Good Times Music of
| SPONGEY DELIGHTS|
Mar. 11 & 12] Sun. March 6

$1.00 Agri

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 11, 1977

ahh Step Calleghome Couey Dane: wih the Broken Sing
Spm eran! pa Che
Femina Allee

ince, ineiding ve
outs down mea

Ane, dancing &
‘lable ner es, 42-51

*toSA Sen arma Ebony aco Danct bel Wid with dco
musi by Earth Productions. Thee wil be acish bat & Tood
wr east tables to dine, Sst, Mar. 19,9 pan=2
Balloon

prevent & change y

(Chats Meeting Fri, 7pm. CC 315,457.

ery Sun, Pin, S30, Chr [orignal ania
ae cliscadainiaiecata
resi

raat ea Cat ae

Fri 330 pn 3p
ee of Any Ait Chie Pr 7-10 pm, Gym,

‘Young Secatny Atta’ Dicision on “Wt Sona Stand
Fer Sit ona ay are ea
stot Dept alte and he aby Se Leste wh ‘cha
ne, George Washington U. Wed, 4 pe HU 39h,
suri Sadsnt smn ‘on pal i of gtd wit
Nag Pal Sh harm 2,

rn Edcation Asa, of Atay Chest Lange
neh’ of epredcaidort begnmng ie week of Mar,
Ay cd Coir hl oN Cos pln 6
ard esx weak sr of cases shed Wein eno
Sich month -pregmuney, Min. Moder 49-6333, Mra
Siro Hot-s0.

Baba Notices

+011 Campus Hovning Offic “So You Wait to Move Off Campus”
Intormatisnt sear being on Colonial Quad, Sun. 730 pm,
Pon 457400, is :
agers A new commurityteare group meting eve
Sin 70pm Trinity Methods, on Lark & tancaster Ss, Sand
os. abe
Eleanor Roosevelt De. Services Demon. Commie for Services
Program & sopping of prevent rescement plans bythe Dep. of
Mer ts Mon Enon, one of Capi Quito,

uation for

oral itrsed in ating
Suny Mar

Films sectarian

PAC /Prive int Cems “Lancelot ofthe Lake." Franc) Ditetor
Rhine roti nh dana
evened bute prea ward media

hs ya FB Set

Workplace (pt 3: interes
uth tunows pesos Walter Cronkite Kit Casi and fom

Wote Eas Spin 34394

Pt
Four Musketeers" Fe. 7 & 9:0 pu

"Autoography of Maal X," S807 & 9 pam

63 ‘han =
Sage Cole “Weng Heights, 7:30pm Schacht
Fe Ars Center, 2 a

Theatre

PAC Espineatal Tene Why nr Skit Wont Sty
Down” Fri, 40/1030 p Dip, Mera
‘hi, Med wt het 3 eked upon bor beta

+Px€ What she Baler Sv." dy bck comedy guarantee a
ed ltt ope enn, Ma 1, To
cate Tear
zd” reseed the Sage Dep.
wer Venal a Reoriag Ave Tha Sun- Mor 1-08 pa
Schacht Fine Art Cenc, 270-2346
Setar ii Opes Co “Proms, Pome

Joh Tenet “You Cu Take With
You" threeat sored, where the carvetrs go atout the
Ditoes of iving inte ills ime the wurde Mar 1618,
Sein

Mar 112,

ohney Moe Mall Ose Wide “Ihe Impacting
ret" now through San, Mar 2, 231-710

Concerts

oni Coleg of Albany Acne Brook Pett Hom
iulieMedia Theatre, 270-2346
tog te af Hey Art Acomplia
ping oth acon of Yt ike a

wen a eat, thre Deby & Se, i

Pim tbe

at Sion io, Instrumental Quart with Diane Guersey-
wae. Tahertyertig, Tim. Smihlarinel, Suto
edb lan ing ws y Mee  etoves S

Ate) Srmphony Oren Works by Mun, Racha

ester Saie/ Botany Ravel Sat. Mati, Pace, 4
i

ge ge mate

de May

‘Chopin prformed as one werk, Sun. Mar 20
on tale Wt PAC.

Museums

ae Anta of Hiary & Ar

Engl
iy Sin, 28 pm, A6D87H
Seley Mam! is »

‘Sense Galery: Animals both side & out
entry costes;
eit, ne 20 30

‘TuenFey 1040 pay Sit, Sumy 13S pm 372388

Galleries

‘Wolveniy Art Gallery University
‘hroughode NYS now you Ma.
Spam, Sole Sun, Ft pan 4.307

Attention Majors

ren oreaions
iimecesed individ

Projets
Mailer alae pny Appeating
tre quaiableat Pcement Office, Sehoo! Dep
hendwarters,¢'9Mass. Aut inc MA
Uitai The sdetline Tor recip of typisatons i mda,
Mar, 1617-25390

40, 7:30 pam 3
Hho

her em ein, mins andor niece wekome ory
Pa.
a ing woikshops open urtgina groupeontentevery Tue 6

Kets ang al. ined oe anor sen ery ter

tos Sma ue Lary ot
ick ows by

sme

TA Higusing Boot Pick up yourcopy of the"Survival Guide to
ung te dette puge Yo Rousing. Available tn all Quad
Fagroorts, downtown dots, Draper Hal aed CC starting Toes,

‘
line, Rekence Diewtor/ReentAmbtant Gradua
Stodente iho ae interested in appsing for these
Brahh Spe aay haat se
Resienec, 104 Ten Eyek Hal, Dt
Ae fone Ae teal A
Dept Spch Palos &Avdloy Spororing the Unerity
Gin whith provide evalua ent reatment for
Sodas having dicuies wih orl Communion, HU 3
+ Corry Center 32 Hudson Ave 4241 openly 7
Tih pemprovin eprom ces. Weta
‘Masters Programe Ali juniors seniors interested in
fencing Enis uu sccond langusge, ace Prot ight ED 110;
Teaching biltgunl eduction, sew Pro, Perez, ED 4
Teaching forign anguaees,
ssi

RD postions

SAYRING tp deco maja by cemacting your
Tipster see NVPIRG, CC 308 for details, 437-2446,

Club News

‘Albany State Rugby Club esting fr practi on four days to

onan tan
in Jee Cu ener, 3 Wiha Re,

conte Simaition Society Genel, meting fr
expe The owning SPI A
Ind gto Sone pm ce,
von Do Karte Ci ara sie ut by RC
‘Angra. acond degree back el every Wed
‘teeta fom of Gym, feginnes kom, Rich 90105,
Danny aint?
iu Mndary mening, ducing a for NYS
‘Convention a Rochester Apes 2627 gues speaker, Mon,
130 pms Humanin Lounge
4c Geyer Comes Ud mestngs desing programing 8
scpiitaton. every Mons 0p. CC 31S
ce Meta clot USC ai Loma
Ste pe Hg lcs, ev Mn 1304130
nm Brat "
{iaie Students Calera Alias Activation Mecting, Mon,
itp. Patroon Lounge, 4
sc ane he prion ne.” Tn 211
im, Puroon Lounge,
ete Cab Mestng Tac Eve, Fr, MA. U6 pm,
np spat scorned Sante,

Sports Notices

"Albany Wate Pol Team Ft pate Mo 330 po Big
<SE ih nie meine Men, fp
Hr gy Cm ha Rey mem an oe,
See AMA WeelngTourey Intdal & eun compet

al eee che ‘Syn up in CC Ashby har. 33,
aati

tea an ym Uther peri nis hs & Mb
(ile scheduled in the main gym, therefore thee wil be 0
a Mina ie for baketal ttl ier pam. on Mon-Thurs,

Sat Intonation & applicators for summer jobs in
Hain France, and Germany car in the Ofc lt
Programs, 9823 9879674

"Gapndee Tose, Apr SSun. Ape 10, RPI Fekd Howe, 270

Telethon

sets Build A. RainbowTelethon “7P-ahe lags student run
teehon inte vation, Be 4 part oft, Mar. 2°26, 8 pat, OC
Sitio
ae pany ny for Thon 77 Pk up orks
spoof gal atthe end of the ‘Save your

 udtons, Wed, Mar. 16,9p.m.,CC Ballroom, 457-7987
che Hour Mego Tan 7 Manan we eed
4 tha of ena? Sen 7 Pee

lounge Arr S714
‘.afrs wl be onal fn CC lobby Mar. 15-17, 23-25, & on dinner
igen Rei clr on pate peta een re,

Preview
Forms:

at the
SA Contact Office"

Deadlines: (ee

Friday for Tuexday publication,
Fllseday for Frigny publication
‘Fiat loor of the Campus Center,
neat {0 Check Cashing windows

MARCH 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

EAGUE I - March 15
(Fast Pitch)

League II - March 16
(Medium Pitch)

League III - March 17
(Slow Pitch)
| All Meetings Held in CC 315 at 3:30 p.m,
S

hy

L

Faculty Statf
FUND DRIVE

isnow in progress. {| 9 99 ~----------(@oy--------

Bring $10.00 Bond and Completed

We've helped you,
Rosters to the Meeting

Now help us--

Please give generously.

a AMIA X

funded by sudent ssoation
funded by tudor onocaion

v

ube CUIDEGEITC CEOEEGT GLA
“Sea Level”

from
The Allman Brothers

Special Guest: John Hammond

Jai Johanny Johanson
Chuck Leavell
Lamar Williams

One Show Only!

Page Hall 9 pm. $2.50 w/tax
Sunday March 20 $4.00 General Public

TICKETS GO ON SALE MON. MARCH 14 AT 10 AM IN THE CAMPUS CENTER

UCB's last three shows have sold-out, so get your tickets while they last!

funded by student cnscition

Re Mea pn
Gaaeanming

(pucling 26-mile 385 yard coune in ‘snarl tnadisecka po ieeket al
the Hudson-Mokawk Roadrunners’ sind a half He is anexperienced di
4th Annual Boston Marathon ment, a wo time winner here, i
(Qualifier. Temperatures were in the ed over 18 minutes behind in 2:44.28;
‘avs and little wind contributed to parely edging out Harold Gabriel of lst ten years with a perdonl best of
perfect weather conditions and & Newton, Massachusetls by two 235in 1975.

Fecord-breaking performance by seconds for second place.

Jack Calle of Oneonta State. Calle’ found himsel al tone at

Four Loops e half-way pont as the other two

‘Men under 40 must break three dropped out. From there i

hurr in order to. qualify for the a sailing ll the way.

Boston Marathon. Men over 40 and Callaci claimed that he “wasn't

altwomen must ronthreshoursthir- relly rested but 1 didnt hold

fy minues or better to run there, anything back. Wish there was

‘The course consists of four ap- someone thereto pushme I wassun-

retinas Some loopsItsrs ning by mya" Wiswecrctonucess Sut economics depen! ne of 48 runners Whe parpatd inthe 2-rite Boston Marathon

ocho

at the gym, proceeds clockwise along is nothing snhard work. He “Itsprychologicallytougher tain ‘Qualiier Race lank Sunday, held at SUNYA.

mer road, inside the bus loop, runs 130 miles per week and does fourloop than to run a “point to
Bnil the bike path. From there a double workouts as standard fare. Despite the tedium. of: for an eighth place finish, “This ina
“Throwing in 20 miles on Sundays. perimeter road he looked strong, ierious workout: You don't do this
‘up to Washington Ave ‘what made the difference, finishing in 6th place with wtinte of for the hell of it besa.
turn at the Hyatt House Feeling stronger.” His goal at 246.20. ‘Running long distasice is gertain-
lat perimeter road agsin. Boston this year i932:23 marathon, Jerry Myers of the Albany math, Iy not limited:to *younguters
Then its inside the bus loop and “Best thing was no wind. 1 was department finished in2:50.38, good MoWitliains of’ the Greater

BEATLES BACK TOGETHER
PRL

sounds impossible? . .. itis

BUT

we've got 2 LIVE BANDS,
beer and plenty of mixed drinks ”

$1.00 9 pm-1am In Colonial, Quad
Saturday, March 12 U- Lounge
Featuring: Bad Load and Aura .osesiyser asst

LFE.G. : The International Film Group

The alternative filmic experience since 1954

Rochester Track Club~and Jack
erty of the Miltose Atbleie

running in his first marathon. His
‘object was to qualify for Boston and
he succeeded in breaking the 3:30
mark comfortably. Despite their
relatively advanced age, both look-
ced remarkably rested at the finish.

‘Of the 49 starters, I fished. The
youngest was 15 year-old Bill Young.
‘of Saratoga in 3:54.57 for 35h place,
The oldest were the $8 year-old hus-
band and wife am of Marion and
Irving Epstein of Brooklyn. Their
time was 5:39.32 whic ted them for
40th place.

The Hudson-Mohawk
Roadrunners Club sponsors races
‘on a year-round basis; many on the
Albany campus. Tomorrow at 1:30
ppm. they are holding thei Ist an-
ral Saint Patricks Day Road Race
starting from the gym. There wil be
‘8 6mile-open road race and I-and 3-
rile estimated time of arrival races
(ETA), Inthe latter races, the
Tunners predict theit times before
running. Whoever comes closest 0
their prediction wins. Merchandise
prizes willbe awarded al finishers
as well as trophies to the top
finishers. There isa $1.00 entry fee
for HMRRC members and a $1.50
fee for non-members,

Paul Rosenberg, president of ths
HINRRC says these are “especially
suited for joggers. We hold these
races regularly.” He invites all un-
inersity men and Women to fun in
these races, They are held on a very
lovey evel

1a New Yok Cy ie ame
eee a Unive she ver 9
fetional school

“ presents

Friday, March 11 Saturday, March 12

films from FRENCH DIRECTORS CINEMA VERITE

“Jules and Jim" “High School”
PRODUCER, Director Fred Wiseman
Film depicting how students develop

DIRECTED BY Francois Truffaut into conformity in a white middle class
France, 1962 suburban high school.

Both nights: 7:15 and 9:45.

$1.00 w/tax $1.50 w/out fenicd by Solel iodo

course. For a bulletin writ: Summer
Senion,Columble University, 102}

‘Low, NY, NY 10027

MARCH 11, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Tam
to prepare and cook
pecially tor YOU

From my cou.
CO

ae Bae 1%
| Fagigines Foabcrop” meres Tioninp Foo Coop honey | ‘Wrestlera In NCA A’s t
V-8 Juice ea ue othe were oe 48 Minced stent Pts al yo
12 0%. can ‘wreitlers from 90 schools com- coach of Union's wrestling teara.
> Green Peppe i: _ 15¢ 4 ppeting. he also indicated it may have “are np eed by rc :
round. ‘Gaplardl wont be wit
tiesto ! et aca ie ie ee ours 18 the ptt:

Gaglard
While Supply Lasts nd seen petite ped beison ‘As forthe team tis season, they © worked with Everyone, fel belt
phe ‘wet flat foF the remainder. especially. inthe let routad, “Being ;. nied with a 4-15 record while fa

Le 2 = =a Sith way asoriingteDeer bead here wes Hod many procs Se

Barbershop Food Co-op Mentew ony | BaD | ch ee acl ergo reais rr New Life For Limit

a : “Save 10¢ on 1 _ Any bagged spice, 1 oz. ite me Toh la aah rie

Wome to ny mets Cae ies Any Cambell’s’ | Free with $2.00 meditate Dame soit och J in ty Ay Pon to view the play race he PH
Regular Soup 1 purchase or more. With two weeks raining in the received the forte win over the

Hamer Gymnasts Nab Seventh In State Tourney ‘=: Staite: “Teta mane

: ; |
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIO! While Supply Lasts Valid 3/14-3/18 | While Supply Lasts Valid 3/14-3/18 ‘number of teams aa the playofT | ‘Downtown Blades, made it seven in
STOP BY CAMPUS CENTER 130 i ‘One coun pr urchen sa Cone coupon pr purchase | Tare has been expanded rom ourto row ar goahsnder Mark Dally a
Le ee = sat ‘One of States allcround per= tise gave er the highest score with a cight teams by the AMIA Council. ao Maim shotsin a 4Ovitory. Cape
iol iy ha Cote, us. 7 nth ewes prod aaaugh fo he atts ea aoe

; Ce cictauaie oe Reece ler nie soa
Tower East Cinema presents: tn eh cli a ere ectae Th tal sompaing sac atts ea He, opel ar ee mami
cin sat i ihe Sato ey i at ciet Ge Tea a: Mie ete oy on St nee i Te Pa
Chm onal | SH Tar fanatsd Lavan Lat Outer Gai: preiom cea S40" Te
ett Ciacci JueAccnnerutntninsen Cours Hl eg ie ere Tee
SE ee erin na, “Gelteion epamanimendand ° Ser eesti ie oe feganan ors
©THE BAD NEWS ceneiengymnaststocom- repetiely ‘Acton wll graduate at the end ofthe Limit and force the AMIA Council” allowed)
” date inthe Chanplonships but could Diffeult Bear year. foinvokeitsspecalie-breakingfor- In the NHL, the Colonists con-
racine ciplonhin cold, Du Aron the Rex yar begs omting we ‘an Gomera Un etes ined ai conc
cao ny tc rt een fot Sach pans For al- itcesiernateaan Sn Tea hbk pa
srmcTivcttacichrene Steir te er et ine in ROSIAW geomet Te Spams ne ed
Te Oe ee icpiiariay, Mery semenbepisticn agtielOimier cena arene
a Ee aoa wet ar caae” Ps mel Wa Mi
Pe eee Nags - istic Wa
NOTICE. ‘On the floor, Palma ended with, a “It ought to be exciting since we t. als: her
respectable 7.25 for the 4 point  are'the first," added Cobane. from’ a forfeit by.Poke's Pucks Ill, another close shave, but escaped

. : Tic wil be“a- meng” for Naa ithrequieaiot feipandeoopers- the second ferfe nas of the witha 3-2 wlory ovr the wines
Fri. & Sat. = Mar. 11 & 12 ee ar Trg acter ici comin Ski: Se weet att ces Mace Capen ee

ify und junior varsity’ each meet throughout the season, ° ‘That is what improvement comes’ the league Martin's cond goal of the game

7:30 & 10:00 pit, j'wAstoa took fh plage on the Bars down to: more work, more cooperi- The Troopersalo forfeited out with half aminuteremaining was the
‘ ‘with 745: Albanyssecond highest tion, more practice—andhostingthe . the league forthe sime reason, and margin.

+ Physical Edueation Building. silty. Met liganpt camglos, ster on Po ite ‘Although only 1wo weeks remain,

itin till to0 carly tocall the final wo

lal TOWER SEEING COMMTTCS mee ne oor
= DUTCH TOWER = TIER PARTY tye a a 327
Saturday, MARCH 12 at 9 pam J irae tna
Penthouse: Beer and Dancing cen
20th Floor: Casino See a ha

18thFloor: Mixed Drinks ("ie he Sans tao iy
ADMISSION $1.00 16th Floor: Entertainment Lounge

ick |
March 15 at Capitol tickets on sale on and Teies iso

ond Annual March On Albany nd sen cmon wera ini

Meet in Front of the Campus Center. at 11:30 am. a india ae [id woby ti

and Join Thousands of Other Concemed Students in a March Downtown > : . ‘ae a
Neg |i eS!) A Vacation in ear me oars

‘Applestion Dende:

‘are mathematically

ce |: place Blues Image go against the

Defend Public Higher Education , - — Fort Lauderdale |] "isi ncru
eran conan aul toty
Ehotest SUN- SURF fees
EOP Cutbacks i ROUNDTRIP COACH a A
j ae AND

678 Statewide SUNY Positions lost, 57 at Albany DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS
SUNY $20 million short of funds needed to maintain present operating level

. 2, 1977 Limited Seating ‘sports for the Albany
Speakers: Mel Miler Chairman Assembly Higher Ed Committee weit Deluxe Necommodations For information calf Str tu bn ta
Sy Posner, Chairman Assembly Labor Committee Spacious TRIPLE Occupancy 457-5219 Ge 5i8, Male and female wes
funded by.student association
Carol Belamy, State Senator eit

(onde dt onsen
MARCH 11, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

tout records we've over brought
tome freak the SUNYAC,” he
tote.

‘The 400-yd, medley relay team got
things going on Thursday as they.
shaved four seconds off the previous

In feet, from the opening splash finished seventh (only twelve places

‘on Thursday’ to the final wave on scored) witha time of 3:50.9,
land, and Geneseo were the top Saturday, Albany racked up seven Marshman doubled back he mame
three finishers, as "predicted by brand new school records, “I's the day to take ninth in the 50-yd:

‘Aibeny’s Paul Merahman displays hi freestyle stroke in swim met. The Danes took eighth in the
‘GUNYAC's lant week and gol seven school records In the process,

Spikers Gain Seventh Victory

by Ken Kurtz uh, won the next three points to win the
the Albany State Volleyball Club Danes coach Ted Furl noteda tur game 17-15 and take the match in
ended the frst half of their season ning point in the game was u timely three straight games,
Shihavietory over Willams College court adjustment by Chuck Durgin, “The third game was a dogfight all
Sa Tursday night at the University Wt was a headsup play since the way, but we came up on top.”
Gym. Williams was taking advantage of a said Earl
"The Spikers took the frst game defensive flaw" said Earl, Rob Commenting on the overall play
ceaily, [2 T-butthe second game was Harringion’s hitting was a bigfactor of the tears Earl ssid, “Our bumping
fnscc-saw battle, Williams scored the also, he sud. ‘was strong but our defense was a lit-
fint nine points but the Danes The tid game was the closest of tle ragued. On the whole everybody
cored 10 of the nexteleven pointsto- the match, With the score tied at 14, played well and we had cohesion on
Nethe score atten, Albany hen kept Williams scored the next point but the court. Some players picked up
Hemomenturm andwon the game 15- then Albany took over the serve and some valuable game experience and
i vg _athers got back intothe groovecom=
ing off injuries.”

The victory boosted the Spikers
‘record to 73, Tomorrow, the Danes
travel to Williams College to face
Amberst, Lowell State, Westfield
State and Wiliams,

by Eddie Emerman
‘three members, of the Albany
State wrestling squad, Howie
Berger, Vie Gaglardi and. Rick
Porter, travelledto SUNY Bingham
ton on March ath to patcipae in
the National Collegiate thetic
‘Association Division 1 Wrestling
Championships. Brockyort, thi
year's SUNY AC winne, copped the
tie
For Berger and Potter the tourna
rent was a quick ope, Rerger, the
fultanding (reshma, faced a tough
‘opponent, Paul Helinath inthe first
ound ofthe 126 welght cla,
f Helimath, seeded nimber one, out
5 Teeter geared Berger 10-5 t0 give him his
‘A Witlema College spiker hits the ball into the net ging DANe® #- win.
‘paint Albany won the match in three straight games, Berger

idnt get an opportunity

freeyle with « :242 swims Dan
Dailey 2093 in the 200-7, oe
vidual medley win alto. 0d
enough for lath
Dari Friday's 400-yd. in
idual mediey trials, Dave Rubin,
tablhed another school record
with a 4:36.6 effort, placing sixth for
the event Teammate Dudley fis
td behind Rubinincighth, touching
int 4038
Record number thre fell later
that day a the 800- rectye relay
{eam of Dudley, Marihman, Dave
and Mike Dwyer finished

was worth sixth place. also. An
cleventh by Cohen in the 100-yd.
breaststroke (1:06.5) wrapped Up
Friday's action,
Best Day

“Saturday was probably our best
day of the whole meet,” allowed
‘Coach White, asthe aquamen placed
in even events. Dave Rubin started
it with a tenth place touch in the
1680-yd, freestyle, going the distance
{in 18:20.2. Cohen (ninth in the 200-
yd. breaststroke), Dudley (twelfth in
that same event), Art Rosenberg
(toelfthin diving) and Mitch Rubin
Gilth in the 200-yd, butterfy) all
‘brought home points for Albany.

One of the best ways tofinish any
seasonistohave reshimen, who have
been waiting to prove themselves,
‘excel onthe final day. And that’s just
‘what Ed Watkins and Mike Dwyer

Danes’ Howle Berger maneuvers
‘match. Berger, and two teammat

Three Grapplers Make NCAA Appearance

to wrestle in the consolations
because Hellmath lost to. Bruce
Coleman of Trenton College.
NCAA rules state that a wrestler can
conly participate in the consolations
iF the person who beats him reaches
the semi-finals. Hellmath did not

Gagliard, (142) won on a bye in
the first round, In the second round
he pinned Vince Berta of Kalamazoo
at 1:84

His next opponent was Chris
‘Shaw of Lycoming, “This match was
fone of the hardest matches I ever

Inthe consolations, Gagliardi
‘dropped u close conteit by score of
{6510 Bob Hatke of Cornellin Lowa,
Gagliardi labelled this match

did last Saturday.

‘Watkins’ 2:06.167 in the consola-
tion round of the 2004yd. butterfly
‘was “the most outstanding ac-
ccomplishment of the meet” accor-
ding to Coach White. His time, the
bet inthe conference bya freshman
in this particular event in a decade,
placed him seventh overall

‘The 400-yd. (restye relay team,
featuring freshrian Mike Dwyer,
tacked ip the final thre records for
the Danes, The team finished eighth
in 3247.8 new record, ax senior
Marshman made the final stroke
His anchor leg of 49.7 was the fastest
telay spit from a rolling startin the
history of Albany swimming. Dwyer
Jed off the event witha flat start split
of 5118, fastest ever by a freshman
atSUNYA, =

"We didn't finish as high as we
Would have liked, but we jut didnt
hhave the depth of the other teams,”
explained the coach, “Our swim-
ming was excelent, For example, we
utpointed Oneonta (sixth place) is
‘swimming, but their two divers
brought in 60 points lore.

“We had a succesful aswell asen-
couraging season, It was one of our
best seasons for freshmen: With Vie
Borkowski, Paul Marsiman, Dan
Dudley, and Mitch Rubin
graduating, they (the freshmen) will
be taking on & big role. Some future
freshmen have applied already and
‘sent ina deposit s0it looks good for
next year.”

‘tee
is opponent on the mat in recent
participated inNCAA'slast week.

“stupid” referring to an error made
by the referee.

For Gagliardi, the tournament
marked the end of his collegiate
career, Ths season was his best ever
ashe finished with a27-8record. The
27 wins is more than the combined
‘number of wins he recorded his ist
three years. He also took second
place in the SUNYAC sand third in
the State Championships this yar.

"The Danes’ captain was very
plensed with his season, "I did better
than I expected to do in the begin-
ning of the season,” said Gngliardi,
“Lset my goal this yer to qualify for
the nationals and I reached that, {
‘was also pleased with my perf
‘mance in the SUNY AC’ and in the

‘cominued on page fifteen

‘Vol. EXIV, No.12

Students Reject

‘SACC Chairman Jeff Hollander sald that the committee's student
‘members will meet to analyze the relerendum's results.

by Jonathan Hodges,

‘The atudenis have spoken. There
will be no fieldhouse."

So. said SA’ Election Com:
rmiioner Kelvin Dowd last aight as
the -annousced the results of the
fleldhoute referendum.

Reading from a printout released
by. the Computer Center, Dowd
stated that the final total of v
ballots was 2659, OF this total, there
were 1560 votes in favor of the
referendum, 1099 oppored.

For the referendum to pass, two
‘conditions would have had to been
met, First, 40 per cent of the total
full-time undergraduate population
‘would have had to vote, and second-
ly, that ofthis 40 percent, 60 percent
would have had to favor the cone
sMruetion of the feldhouse.

“It was close," said SA President
Steve DiMeo, “I think we needed
3510 students to vote and we got
2659, [found the 34 percent turnout
encouraging.”

"The vote ends over a year of effort
by the Student Recreation Center
Committee to fund. a feldhouse,
similar 10 a structure located at

Benecke Fails To Turn Himself In

time I eannat comment on that, It

by Thomas Martello
Former” Class-of 78 President
Mare Benecke has yet tobe arrested,
Benecke failed to show .up at
Albany Police Court Friday where
he was expected tosurrender himself
‘and be arrested for third degree
iwrand_ larceny. University Police
have boon unable to contact him,
and state and area police have been
notified as to the warrant for his
arrest, according to Dept. of Public
Safety Director James Williams.
“The warrant is outstanding,
Willams. “We sent a teletype as of
5300 p.m. yesterday notifying aren
fand state police that there is
Wwerrant ott for bis arrest. If they
find him, bol be picked up.*
‘According to Wiliams, Beneeke
had agreed to surrender himself
through phone conversations held
with University Police last week,
‘But he never showed up,” said
Willams, “We haven't heard from
him snes."

“We tried 10 contact him by
phone, but we couldnt,” said Deter
tive John Coleman, who headed &
University Police investigation
‘which began after Benecke was
suspended for the alleged theft of
$3000 from the Class of "74, “Right
now things are going slowly, bus
something should break this week.”

‘Williams said that Benecke could
‘have called up on Friday, but that it
‘wasn’t substantiated. "We got a call.
About a death in his family Friday —
it wasn to an investigator. We
haven't been able to confiem it

“We're holding the warrant and
expect to be in said
Williams. “We talked to the lawyer
who's representing him, The lawyer
sui that he could get in touch with
Benecke. We advised him that he
should.”

‘Attorney Alan Adler, who is ine
volved in the case, although not
presently Benecke's attorney, would
hotcomment on whether he's been in
contact With Benecke or if he knows
‘where Benecke is.

“1 truly believe that Mare will urn
himself in said Ader. “I can with
alleandor say that he is not avoiding
being arrested in any manner.”

Reslating Arrest

Adlerisanattorney atthe law firm
of Rosenblum und Leventhal, which
hhandie’s SA's legal affairs. He stid
that Beneokeis not resisting arrest by
{ailing to show
“There it no evidence that Marci
resisting arrest under penal law,”
‘Adler taid, “I don't think he's
preventing anything” According to
Ballantine's ‘Law Dictionary,
resisting arrest is “opposition by
direct, active, forcible, or quasi=
forcible means by the criminal
ied by

Tatil authorities,”
“The conduet described does not
apply within the definition,” s
Adler.
‘Adier in unsure ax ta whether be
will be defending Benecke if and
‘when he in arrested, “At the present

absence does not change anythingas
far ashe's concerned. "'m not happy
about the situation,” he said. “The
arrest warrant has been issued —the
fact that he hasn't showed up doesnt
‘change the charge oF anything,
Williams also sai that a request
will still be made that Benecke be

feleased on his ow recognizance
ter he's arrested. "Well still make
that recommendation,” said

Williams, “I don't see any major
reason why not.”

Class of "7K Treasurer Gary
Bennett sti that he would ike tose
the legal process completed on
Benecke. “I would still like very
‘uch to see that,” said Bennett

Benecke has agreed to pay the

continued on page 10

Fieldhouse Proposal In Referendum Voi

Boston College, to relieve overs
crowding in the gym.

‘Tm ft sure about the rest ofthe
‘committee, said SRC: Chairmian
Jeff Hollander, “but the student
‘members will get together and try to
‘analyze what were the main reasont
that students voted against the
referendum.”

“The referendum would have plac:
ed a mandatory tax of $13.50 2
semester on all students for 20
starting with the completion of the
structure, It was proposed that any
‘administrator oF faculty member
would pay fee to usethefieldhouse,

‘could get the 40 percent toturn out
‘explained Dowd. “I think that there
were a significant number of off-
‘campus students who realized that if
they didn't want the fieldhouse the
best thing they could do would be to
not vote at all

Inn effort to increase voter (ur~
rout, the committee instituted a
‘number of changes in SA election
policy. Computer puncheards were
tsed, that allowed the voterto punch

Dept. of Public Safety Director James Williams said thal
police have been nolified of the warrant for Marc Bien

‘out his/her social security number,
‘birth date and Vote without having
and sign sheet asin

the gym and the library to make
voting as easy: as possible. Ballots
and sccompanying. literature had
been sent home to all off-campus
students, while polling dates were
extended toa full week tallow fora
‘maximum return,

“I don't conser that it wasa total:
re said DiMco. “It gave methe
‘opportunity 10 meet with my con-
sfituents and hear their arguments
tnd problems, 1 don't: have any

regrets.”
“Y was a bit disappointed.” said
Hollander. “never made any

predictions though, it ws much too
lose to cal”

‘According (o Dowd, the election
procedure that was used in the
Teferendum voting is worth con-
sidering as posible alternative to
‘normal SA election procedures
Dowd said that computer
punchcards might be used in a small
SSA election next semester.

Four Students Flee Allen St. Fire

by Bryan Holaberg,

Four SUNYA students were fore~
ced to fle down a rear wooden stair
tase at 69 North Allen Street Sunday
evening to escape the thick smoke of
a fire in another second-Noor apart-
ment,

‘An unused fire extinguisher which
residents said they had not known
fexisted was found in a locked
Second-floor hall closet by
firefighters immediately following
the fire

The fre began in an unoccupied
second-floor studio apartient,
causing water and smoke damage
fand broken windows to a second
floor three-man apartment and the
first floor Pine Hills Beauty Salon,
said, r
‘An Albany Fire Department

had apparently tari in a matres
inthe sudio.
lta MacStay_ sid. she and

css Frank ls, Alan Ser
tran and Pater Toeinpon ee
sedny i the sesondfooe aan
men around 00pm. Sunday
then Thompsonsst@“bo yousmal
smote” The dor was opened and
sat bilowed in war anodeiy
pent and we aut go ot sul
tea wom down bok ae If
there ind bern ne ex wewould
fuve eninoube ad Maca.
Fie wih Smoke

the slo was cin” sd
siverman "They would hve ben
introute iit wes cose” Sie
than ad te eno othe tuo
srr ied wih smoke and the oly
ier vay ou wa jump ro the
tom tthe two-str ro,

ins sid two ocupats of he
scat skipped town around
thet ofthe mon, without ay
ingen

Mid bad ipected the
act studio around 110m
Snany ‘ad ound lean at

whistle”

“The door was open tothe studio”
later Sunday, said Thompson, who
sald the residents would have heard
if anyone had entered the apartment
after Haus had lft

Residents said a fire extinguisher
was found in a locked closet about
845 pum, as fielighters led the
sMudents through the building to

continued on page 1wo