Oswego Stuns Albany,7 1-69
Audi’s 19 Points To No Avail as Danes
Drop into 2nd Place Tie in Conference
Spoilers—those who ruin
something (often for someone else).
Oswego 71, Albany 69,: Oswego
60, Plattsburgh 51,
‘The Oswego Great Lakers have es-
tablished themselves as the 1975-76
State University of New York
Athletic Conference's spoilers, and
they've done it in convincing
fashion, knocking off undefeated
Plattsburgh last week and now
twice-defeated Albany, Wednesday.
Albany, tied with Brockport for
second placein the SUNYAC with 5-
2 marks, led by as many as ten points
in the ¥econd half, but the hosts over-
came the deficit to take a 71-67 lead
with less than one minute to play.
Albany's six-foot seven-inch
center, Barry Cavanaugh, hit on a
1S-foot sky hook with 25 seconds
remaining, and then tied up Jim
Bason at midcourt to force a jump
ball.
salomon
Albany's Nick Zubulake (in white) encounters tough opponent in a
recent wrestling match. Wrestlers are sutfering through worst season.
Albany controlled the jump and
the Danes called time out. A set play
failed when Kevin Keane missed ona
ten-foot baseline jumper, and Bob
Audi's attempt at a tip-in was un-
successful at the buzzer.
A‘12-12 tie in the first half was
broken by an 81 Albany surge, and
the Danes maintained a five point
lead until George Hill scored athree-
point play to close it to 38-36 as the
half ended.
Albany opened a 52-42 lead with
13 minutes to go, and the Danes
switching guards-
‘outside high post offense, only to
have the Lakers steal the ball three
times and close the gap to four. The
at 61, 63, 67 before Os-
‘Wego scored its final four points on
free throws
Bason took game honors with 23
points and 14 rebounds; Hill had 18
points,
Wrestlers
“This has been a most difficult
year for wrestling at Albany State,”
said acting varsity wrestling coach
Doug Porter. “But looking at the
dual meet record (0-17-0) is not an
accurate reflection of the team’s ef-
fort and steady development.”
Indeed, lady luck has turned away
from a team which has sent several
wrestlers to the NCAA Tournament
in the recent past, Several experienc-
ed grapplers decided not to par-
ticipate this year, leaving the team
without a solid core of veterans,
In fact, the 118, 126, 134, 150 177,
and (90 pound slots have all been
filled with freshmen and newcomers,
eaving the grapplers with vets in the
142, 158, 167, and heavyweight
classes.
“Every individual deserves a great
deal of credit,” said Porter. “This is
‘one of the most agonizining seasons
Indoor Track Club Drops Season Opener;
Pollard Wins 60-Yard Dash and Hurdles
by Ken Kurtz
The Albany State Indoor Track
Club opened its season last Fri
a quadrangular meet at Williams
College.
“Although we came in fourth, we
scored three times as many points as
last year,” said rookie coach Doug
Allen,
One Week of Practice
‘The team had only one week of
practice before the meet, but several
Albany runners did well, Jon
Pollard won both the sixty yard dash
and hurdles, while Hiram Febbles
took the triple jump. Chris Burns,
Fred Kitzrow, and Don Schraeder
all qualified for the Cortland In
vitational with their efforts,
Saturday, there will be a
triangular meet at Union College
between Albany St., Colgate and
host Union, Track and field events
begin at twelve noon, while the rur-
ning events get under way at one
o'clock. “We have an excellent shot
in the long jump, triple jump,
hurdles, and sprints," said Allen,
“We're not in good shape yet, as we
don't have a field-house, but the
team works out every day in the
tunnels.”
Sift Competition
Allen believes Albany will score a
Jot of points, but will meet up with
stiff competition from Union's
Siryer and Jones in the mile, and
Moffet in the sprints,
“We should run a good mile with
Benman, Davis and Burns running
under 4:30," said Allen, Carlo
Cherubino will interrupt his Olym-
pic marathon workouts longenough
to run the two mile race for Albany.
Thetwo mile relay will berun by Phil
Sullivan, Tom Ryan, Fred Skidrow,
and Eric Johnson. Allen is looking
forward to the meet
“Last year we only scored ten
points, but with this team, we'll give
a credible performance,” he said,
Forty runners are out for indoor
(rack, and the bigger squad (com-
pared to 25- in 75) gives the team
good depth as well as an equipment
problem. Only fifteen members of
the squad will remain at Albany over
ion, training for both
the Capital District Tournament and
the Cortland Invitational,
leve Raczynski (48) and Albany's Brian Barker (22) fight {or rebound
In last week's Siena game. Siena won 66-58.
Audi ted Albany with 19,
Cavanaugh had 14, Suprunowicz 10,
but the Danes lost the game under
the boards where Oswego led by a
42-29 margin,
‘The Great Danes’ SUNYAC
record is now 5-2, and Albany must
now defeat Plattsburgh Wednesday,
Brockport at Brockport Saturday,
and New Paltz to have a shot at the
conference crown and automati
NCAA bid. On top of that, the Car-
dinals of Plattsburgh must beat
Oneonta in Plattsburgh March 3,
Suffer Worst Season
in history. But the guys stuck with i
and although our talent is young
and we've paid the price of inex-
perience, we have been competitive
in several meetsin ite of having the
toughest wrestling schedule in
years.”
Gary Ferber (freshman —118) has
shown great improvement
throughout the year, according to
Porter, and can look foward toafine
collegiate career at Albany.
Albany's regular at 126 pounds,
Manny Cruz, has never wrestled
before, yet has managed to thrill the
fans with bis “novel” tactics,
Brad Beilly has scen action at both
126 and 134 pounds, despite an
elbow injury
Tony Pugliese has done most of
the wrestling in the 134-pound, and
has shown well against very tough
competition, according to Porter,
and should combine with the dis-
abled Sam Fischetti to shore up this
key class,
One of our best and ex:
year has been Vic Gagliardi at 142
pounds,” said Porter,
Gagliardi is 9-5-1 and Porter ex-
pects him to do well inthe upcoming
individual tournaments,
Transfer Kevin Schiatti became
eleigible this semester and has seen
action at 142, 150and 158.and shows
fine potential, according to Porter.
Gabe Natarelli, a transfer from
Central Conn, and local boy from
Shenendahos High, has maintained
the number one slot in the 150 class,
He is a senior, and will be missed
next year,
Junior Nick Zubulake has met
challengers at 150, 158, and 167,and
is considered by many to bethe most
aggressive member of the team. Heis
another of those who have never
wrestled before,
‘Team captain Jack D'Ambrosiois
6-1-1 at 158, despite his injured
mnkle, Should the ankle hold up, he
is a good bet to qualify for the
nationals,
Jon Alden wrestles at 167 and is
“a leg wrestler” who takes advantage
his long “snake-like” legs and made
his competitors wish they'd taken
up basketball
Perhaps freshman Earl Jordan at
177 and 190 has the greatest poten-
tial talent of the newcomers. He has
met some of the toughest competi-
tion and won many impressive vie~
tories, according to Porter. His com-
plement is Chris Covas, also ver-
satile, Few schools have this kind of
strength in those weight classes,
Porter said.
John Natarelli is the most ex-
perienced and, at times, most ex-
plosive of the grapplers, accordingto
Porter. He has seen action at 190and
in the heavyweight class. Other
heavyweight include: Dave Mathis
Tirella ( who doubles as the team’s
trainer), and and Ty Quinn (another
freshman).
“These individuals have all made
great strides,” Porter said. “Their
morale has remained amazingly
high. If success can be measured in
terms of good memories, then we
have a season which will never be
forgotten.”
The wrestlers travel to Bingham-
ton this weekend for the SUNYAC
Championships; the State Cham-
pionships follow. Any wrestler
finishing in the top three in either
meet qualifies for the NCAA Tour-
nament,
More
Sports!
page eleven
SUNY Central Cuts Urged By State Teachers
by Stie Emerson
Calling SUNY Central Ad-
ministration a “stumbling block,”
SUNY Binghamton's math depart-
ment chairman Louis McCauley has
begun a petition drive for substantial
administrative cuts,
“The organization as a whole is
grossly inefficient and overstaffed,”
says McCauley. He feels that while a
small staff is needed to handle
monitoring and coordinating of
State University programs, SUNY
Central “needs to be completely
reorganized and trimmed to a very
small, highly qualified staff which
would operate in a very efficient
manner working with the Division of
the Budget and the State Education
Department."
Underlying MeCauley’s concern
with what he estimates as a $9
million operating budget for SUNY
Central is his observation that Cen-
tral Administration teaches no
classes.”
SUNYA political science
professor Bernard K. Johnpoll
agrees. SUNY Central “has done
nothing for education,” says John-
poll, He contends that he would
rather see members of SUNY Cen-
tral unemployed than see professors
unemployed.
While McCauley feels that SUNY
Central should be trimmed 90 per-
cent Johnpoll claims that it should
be completely eliminated. “The
abolition of SUNY Central is the
first major move which should be
bureaucratic, political org
which is the worst enemy education
has.”
The abolition of SUNY Central,
according to SUNY Chancellor
Ernest L. Boyer, “probably would
mean the abolition of the university
as a unique, overall enterprise.”
Boyer says, “The strength of State
University derives in part because of
the combined network of cam-
puses.”
Boyer claims that the re-
assignment to individual campuses
of certain functions now carried out
by SUNY Central on behalf of all the
campuses would be “an enormous
disservice” to the university system,
Such central functions include
budgetary, legal, construction, per-
sonnel, and legislative concerns,
Says Boyer, “We protect the un-
iversity against what we think arein-
appropriate incursions upon the
academic life and integrity of the un-
iversity.”
While defending the existence of
SUNY Central, Boyer claimsto have
been “almost ruthless” in keeping
costs and personnel to a minumum
since he has been Chancellor, He
says that he has cut personnel at
Wallace Makes Short Stop Here
by David Winzelberg
Democratic front-runner for
Presidemt George Wallace gave a
twenty-minute press conference at
the Albany County Airport yester-
day afternoon.
The Alabama governor spoke to
about one hundred newsmen and
Spectators in a campaign pit-stop
at the Page Airways terminal, before
leaving for a Pittsfield, Mass. rallyin
a caravan of sedans.
In the spotlight-flooded terminal,
Wallace fielded questions behind a
table flanked by security men and
campaign staffers. Wallace said that
certain candidates and others in the
Democratic party were plotting his
demise.
“The Democratic party wants to
see me taken out of some of the
primaries,” said Wallace.
In explaining the Democratic par-
{y's attitude towards his candidacy,
Wallace cited the primaries in 1972:
“I did too well in Michigan. | did too
well in Maryland and New Mexico. 1
did too well in North Carolina.”
Wallace denounced the results of
certain state caususes and said the
President should be elected by the
people. Raising his voice, Wallace
said “let them (the people] vote.”
Knocks Quotas
Wallace attacked big government
and the income tax. He said it was
about time someone stood up for
“that great group in the middle.”
“All of the candidates are talking
like me," said Wallace, “they're talk
ing like I did in ‘72 and in ‘68.
He knocked quotas and percen-
tages as being “asinine” and “ab-
solutely ridiculous," but pointed out
RA’s may lose single room privilege! Division of Budget get
that he was the leading Democratic
candidate for President according to
the Gallup poll,
In response to a reporter's ques-
tion, Wallace said that his
appearance in South Boston last Fri-
day wasn't meant to cause trouble,
“Violenceis no way,” said the Gover-
nor, “the way to win these matters is
at the ballot box.”
Wallace feels that “no
geographical bias exists anymore” in
a Presidential election. “We are one
nation,” he said.
Wallace said that Alabama voted
for Al Smith, the former New York
governor who ran for the Presidency
in 1928, and sees no reason why New
York can't vote for him in 1976,
Wallace The Lehmans of
New York were from Montgomery,
so we're sort of related.”
SUNY Central by almost one-third
and adds, “I certainly don’t want to
justify spending one dime that can't
bbe appropriately defended.”
The future of McCauley's peti-
tion drive is uncertain. McCauley
took petitions with approximately
650 signatures to Director of State
Operations Robert MorGado and
‘suggested that an independent in-
vestigation of SUNY Central be un-
dertaken.
MorGado says that he will make
such an investigation but admits, “I
hhave several biases in this area." He
feels that “a fragmentation of the un-
iversity so that this office dealing
with each campus as ase
ty is not beneficial. There's always
Boing to’ be a need for a strong cen-
tral focu
McCauley also sent copies of his
petition to other SUNY campuses.
A copy of the petition was received
by SUNY's math department,
According to department chair-
man Thomas MacGregor, “I's there
for people to sign. I didn't feel
obligated to distribute it.”.
MacGregor says that while he agrees
Borers
“more or less” with MeCauley's peti-
tion, he feels that “it may be ineffec-
tive” in bringing about cutsin SUNY
Central,
SUNY Central is not the only ad-
ministrative group to come under
scrutiny in the wake of extensive
budget cuts. According to Me-
Cauley, “Administrations on all
campuses can be reorganized to
some extent.” He admits that
SUNY-Binghamton will be losing
some administrators due to decrens-
ed allocations.
Johnpoll has recently released his
study of administrative costs at
SUNYA. He concludes that the “ac-
tual administrative cost at this Un-
iversity ranges between 25 and 35
percent of the total cos
A self-proclaimed anti-
bureaucrat, Johnpoll laments what
he sees as a trend for administrators
to be bureaucrats rather than
educators.
Speaking of SUNYA, Johnpoll
says, “In my view, there is not a
single vice president in this school
who could get tenure at any decent
continued on page wo
Leading Democratic Presidential candidate George Wallace gave »
short press conference at the Albany airport yesterday.
RA’s Could Lose Single Rooms
by Randi B, Toler (SASU)
Governor Hugh Carey's budget
for the State University of New York
has left no stone unturned. As a
result, resident assistants for the fall
1976 semester will probably be
receiving less compensation for their
duties than they had expected.
Governor Carey's budget states
that “$300,000 in income will be rais-
ed from a reductioninthe number of
free rooms given resident assistants
and others.” It is now up to SUNY
Central Administrationto decide ex-
actly how that revenue is to be rais-
ed.
Dr. Ronald Bristow, Associate
Dean in the Vice Chancellor's Office
for University-Wide Services and
Special Programs, wants
suggestions from all of the campuses
before making his decision. He has
asked Robert Coon, Chairperson of
the Council of Chief Student Affairs
Administrators to prepare a
recommendation for consideration,
In a paper studying the resident
assistant programs in the State Un-
versity, Bristow recommended that
the maximum number of students 4
resident assistant be responsible for
should be 25. The ratios now vary on
the state operated campuses. Stony
Brook has the lowest ratio of 1:23
while Albany's ratio is the highest at
1:32.9, Bristow explained that the
reason for the differences in ratios is
often due to the physical room dis
tribution in the dormitories,
‘The Division of the Budget would
like to see a uniform resident assis-
tant ratio and compensation practice
throughout the State University,
Bristow, however, does not feel that
it would be fair to force conformity
on all of the campuses, “Each cam:
pus has its own program," he said,
“If all our campuses could operate in
the same way, then every campus in
the country coul
same way. | think
the campuses have flexibility.
‘The only form of resident a
compensation mentioned in the
Governor's budget is the free rooms
that all campuses provide for their
RAs, Most schools provide their
continued on page two
“Gave Nursing” Campaign
olitical Payoffs Admitted
(WASHINGTON (AP) A Houston-
conglomerate
payments to politicians in the United
‘States and to individuals in 24 coun-
te
Tenaeco We. reported the’
payments in a report filed over the
weekend with the Securities and Ex-
change Commimion. Company of-
ficials said the statement was filed
voluntarily because of growing con-
cern about such payments made by
other ie
companies, i
Inthe United States, the company
said, payments went to political can-
didatea, state utility board chairmen
‘and local government officials from
1970-1975.
Payments were made by Tenneco
or its subsidiaries to public officials
or candidates in Louisiana, Florida,
Pennsylvania, Texas, Indiana,
California, Illinois, Kentucky,
Wisconsin and Rhode Island, the
company said)
It characterized some of the
payments as campaign con-
tributions, but did not describe the
nature of others.
Harold Kelley, aformer Kentucky
Public Service Commission chair
man, said he would ask the state
torney general to investigate the
Tenneco report.
Kelley and William Loggn, who
also served in the post during the
period Tenneco said it made cash
payments in amounts’ ranging from
$200t0 $2,000, both denied receiving
money from the firm.
“I would like to know when those
payments were supposedly made,
who they were paid to, and under
what circumstances they were paid.
Under no circumstances were they
paid to me,” Kelley said.
Angolan
ANGOLA (AP) Western-backed
troops were reported Monday
harassing Cuban soldiers in newly
Jaunched guerrilla action in Angola
and sources said a shipment of arms
from Zaire was airlifted to the anti-
Marxist forces deep in the bush.
Meanwhile, Britain blasted
mercenary intervention onin the em-
battled southwest African state, and
South African shares fell onthe Lon-
don stock exchange amid mount
concern over gains by Communi
supplied troops in Angola,
‘Two planes from Kinshasa, Zaire,
loaded with arms, defied patrolling
MIGI7 fighters to bolster between
9{5,000 and 20,000 National
Vnion/UNITA —troops deep in
‘eastern Angola's bush country, UN-
ITA sources said in Lusaka, Zambia.
The informants said the latest
arms consignment included antitank
weapons capable of piercing the ar-
mor of Soviet T34 and TS4 tanks.
UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi, in
a statement recorded in eastern
Angola and flown to Lusaka, said
his men have already begun 10 nip at
the flanks of Cuban troops assisting
the Soviet-backed Popular
Movernent—MPLA.
“We are to continue our struggle
because we think that we cannot
accept a minority regime imposed on
our people by Cuban troops and
Russian tanks,” Savimbi said, “So
Jong as injustice continues, we will
continue the struggle until our peo-
ple have a democratic govern-
ment.”
‘About 200 British mercenaries are
fighting against. the MPLA in
‘Angola, Britain's deputy foreign
secretary, David Ennals, said in his
Tenneco did not. identify
recipients of the payments by name
‘or the amount of some of the
Payments, saying this information
‘was being turned over tothe Internal
Revenue Service.
“I can assure everybody that no
such contributions came during my
term,” said Logan, noting that the
PSC normally does not regulate in-
terstate gas transmission companies,
In Baton Rouge, La, Judge
August Nobile Jr. said he had no
RA’
continued from page one
RAs with adoublesized singleroom.
‘The Division of the Budget has
calculated that this has resulted in
400 unused beds, beds they would
like to sce rented. In that case, RAS
would be given either a single sized
room free, or they could beforcedto
have roommates.
Resident assistants have also been
given free board, telephones and
cash stipends, and itis possible that
these types of compensation may
also be cut for the fall semester. RAS
at Brockport, Cortland, Geneseo,
‘Oneonta, Canton and Cobleskill
receive room, board and telephone
for their services, while RAs at Stony
Brook and Old Westbury are given
only their room free. The reason for
this is that the ttle resident assistant
refers to many different positions
held by students at the SUNY
schools. Bristow feels that the com-
pensation awarded is generally com-
parable to the services required of
the resident assistant,
Having only recently been hit with
comment on his resemblance to the
description of a judge to whom
Tenneco said it had paid $2,000.
‘The company said the judge, who
‘was running for an appellate court
seat, had issued an injunction
against ciolence during a union
strilae at a Tenneco plant before the
payment and after the transaction
denied a union motion to dissolve
the injunction.
‘The circumstances could fit Judge
Nobile of the 25h Judicial District.
May Lose Single Rooms
the tight budget, SUNY Central
faces a close deadline to decide what
isto bedone about the resident assis-
tant situation, Most schools inform
their resident assistant applicants of
their decisions in the middle of
March. As it stands now the schools
cannot be sure of exactly how many
positions they have to offer.
SUNY Central
continued from page one
university as a lecturer, and include
the president in that, Not one of
them is a scholar who knows
anything about scholarship.”
According to John Spalek, chair-
man of the Task Force on Priorities.
and Resources, all areas within the
university are being examined for
possible reductions including “what
might be called general administra-
tion, Everything is being looked at
quite hard,” says Spalek.
The Task Force will submit a
reportto President Emmett B. Fields
by March 1.
Struggles Continue
government's strongest condemna-
tion of the mercenary issue so far:
“I's time this dangerous nonsense
stopped . . . The presence of those
who sell their killing power for
money is more likely to prolong the
conflict than to end it.”
Ennals statement came a day after
100 mercenaries flew from London
to Kinshasa, Zaire, en route to join
the fighting in Angola.
The passage of pro-Western
mercenaries through Zaire
prompted Zaire President Mobutu
Sese Scko to issue strengthened
orders Monday to all airports and
broder posts, as well as Zaire em-
bassies abroad, to prevent passage of
the soldiers of fortune through his
country.
‘A group of 22 mercenaries, in-
cluding an unidentified American,
whose arrival more or less coincided
with Mobutu’s orders, were being
expelled from Zaire back to Britain,
Zaire government officials said.
Junk Food Vindication Song
LOS ANGELES (AP) And now for
everyone who's ever felt guilty about
gobbling down a Big Mac or a
Hostess Twinkie—and liking it—
comes a song of vindication.
W's called “Junk Food Junkie,”
and it tells the schizophrenictale of a
young man who by day is so far into
health food that the folks down at
the Whole Earth Vitamin Bar call
him Mr. Natural. Come nightfall,
though, it's a different story.
But when that clock strikes mid-
night and I'm all by myself, 1 work
that combination on my secret
hideaway shelf. And I pull out some
Fritos Corn Chips, Dr. Pepper and
an Ol Moon Pie; then I sit back in
glorious expectation of a genuine
junk food high.”
“I've hit home on something
here,” says Larry Groce, the writer
and singer of “Junk Food Junkie.”
He must be right. The record is No.
29 on Billboard Magazine’s national
list of top selling popsingles and also
‘appears on the country and easy
listening charts.
‘The success comes in spite of the
fact that a few radio stations
reportedly have refused to play the
record for fear of offending adver-
tisers named in the lyrics. But
elsewhere some of those same adver-
tisers have participated in special
promotional contests, such as junk
food eating contests
AA this attention is most welcome
to Groce, a folk-flavored singer with
an amiable voice who's been making
a living at performing and recording
for six years without cracking the
national market.
A bearded, dark-eyed man of 27
who lives in rural area near Philip-
pi, W. Va, Groce says he wrote
“Junk Food Junkie” as a humorous
comment on a social phenomenon
he’s grown up with.
“This is the way America is,” he
explains cheerfully, “No matter what
people say, they wind up eatin’ this
stuff.” And Groce says he's no excep-
tion,
George Meany Denounces Ford and Reagan
MIAMI BEACH, Fis. (AP) AFL-CIO President George Meany said today
that President Ford lacked compassion for the “little people” by vetoing
legislation that Congress said would have created thousands of jobs. Meany
called Ford a captive of the nation’s big corporations and said that if the
United States is to recover from its economic recession “we've got to start
setting people back to work.” At a news conference marking the opening of
the AFL-C1O’s winter meeting, the labor chieftain denounced both Ford and
his Republican challenger, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, as
products of Republican conservatism. Meany also éalled Alabama Gov
George C. Wallace “a disaster.”
Moslems Agree to Observe Cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian pressure brought Moslemand_ Neftist leaders
into line Monday behind the political reforms designed to end the Mosiem-
Christian civil war in Lebanon. After a series of conferences with Syrian
Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam, some retracted statements
rejecting the Syrian-sponsored reforms which President Suleiman Franjich
announced Saturday night. Radical Palestinian guerrilla groups toned down
their objections. “We shall strictly observe the Syrian-negotiated cease-fire,
but we shall continue the struggle to achieve the masses’ aspirations in
Lebanon by nonviolent methods,” said the spokesman for the Marxist
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
Pill May Be Linked to Liver Tumors
(CHICAGO (AP) A Kentucky medical research group reports that oral
contraceptives may cause tumors of the liver. Doctors fromthe University of
Louisville School of Medicine wrote in the Feb. 16 issue of the Journal of the
‘American Medical Association that 13 young women developed liver tumors
after taking birth control pills. Nine of the tumors were benign, four
malignant. The patients were young, nonalcoholic, generally healthy and {ree
of liver disease, said surgeon E. Truman Mays, M.D. The exact role of
contraceptive pills in liver tumors is unproved, he said, “but a possible link
between these pills and hepatic liver tumor seems increasingly likely.”
Osano Denies That He Helped Lockheed
TOKYO (AP) Millionaire Kenji Osano denied under oath today thal he
helfd Lockheed sell planes in Japan and said he was considering suing the
U.S. aircraft company’s former president for defamation. Osano. a close
friend of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, was the first witness at the
parliamentary budget committee's probe into former Lockheed president
‘A.C. Kotchian's report that his company paid $12.3 million to boost ity sles
in Japan between 1958 and 1973. Kotchiantold a U.S. Senate subcommittee
that Osano was helpful in Lockheed’s drive for Japanese sale. Osano testified
that he had met Kotchian several times, but he denied that he assisted him in
pushing aircraft sales or even discussed such sales with him.
Kissinger Begins Tour In Venezuela
CARACAS, Veneauela (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger began
his much-postponed trip to Latin America on Monday hoping to keep
divisive issues such as Cuba and the Panama Canal as far in the background
as possible. Hours before his arrival, some students at the Central University
of Venezuela in Caracas staged demonstrations against the visit. shouting
“down with Kissinger” and “we don't want the CIA in Venezuela,” university
sources reported. The police did not enter the campus. Besides Ven
Kissinger will visit Peru, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica and Gua
before he returns to Washington Feb. 24.
Medical Labs Kick Back Money to Doctors
WASHINGTON (AP) A small number of medical laboratories arc kicking
back millions of dollars in Medicaid funds to physicians in at least fi
investigators are telling a Senate panel. The testimony came as the S
committee on aging began hearings Monday on allegations of fraud and
abuse among medical laboratories. The chairman of the commutice,
Frank E, Moss, D-Utah, said in an openingstatement that a small umber
Jabs control the bulk of Medicaid payments.
Embassy Denies Iliness Due to Soviets
MOSCOW (AP) The American Embassy on Monday termed “inavcufate
and misleading” a published report that U.S. Ambassador Walter Stocsel
has a mysterious blood ailment possibly caused or aggravated by high level
microwaves beamed at the embassy by the Soviets. It said Stoessel has gone
cross-country skiing and played paddle tennis in recent days. The Boston
Globe on Monday quoted sources as saying Stocssel’s alleged aulment
resembles leukemia and was a major factor leadingto an American proles!'0
the Kremlin over microwave transmissions.
Hearst Shows Jury Place of Captivity
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst, accompanied by her 1)
returned today to an apartment where the young heiress says she
imprisoned in a cell-like closet and forced totake part ina bank robber). [he
entourage of defendant, judge and jury arrived at the apartment building o®
Golden Gate Avenue in a predominantly black area of the city sepatatsly
with Miss Hearst the first arrival, Federal marshals were on hand # *
security measure, and police squad cars sealed off each end of the block It
was the first stop on a rainy-day tour that also was to include the hws!
suburban Daly City where Miss Hearst was first taken after being kidnaped
by the Symbionese Liberation Army two years ago,
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
Reefer Reform Becoming a Burning Legislative Issue
by Gavin Murphy
‘The 1976 session of the New York
Legislature now meeting here in
Albany is likely to see a strongeffort
by many legislators toformulate and
ass a bill decriminalizing personal
use of marijuana in New York State.
Several bills are being reviewed by
the Codes Committee which is
attempting to come up with one bill
that the legislators will accept.
Marsha Weinstein, administrative
assistant for the committee, explain-
ed: “We are trying to get a law this
session (but] we don't have one bill
everyone is supporting. There's a lot
of emotionalism.”
The issue is fomenting controver-
sy within the state government
Governor Carey has advocated
decriminalization, but he and other
supporters are likely to meet strong
opposition from Senate Majority
Leader Warren Anderson who said
that he is opposed to the Governor's
plan that would decriminalize the
sale of up to two ounces of mari- forcement would be by ticket or
juana,
Most disagreement concerning
the proposed bills is centered around
the definition of “sale” and what
quantity should be considered for
“personal use.”
Anderson believes the proposal
“will largely benefit bigtime pushers
and organized crime.”
Despite the controversy over
details, the pervasive attitude seems
to be that it is time for New York to
join Alaska, California, Colorado,
Maine and Ohio in passingalawth
makes possession of small quantities
of marijuana no longer a crime and
which will save the state millions of
dollars in legal expenses.
One bill, sponsored by
Assemblyman Richard Gottfried of
the 67th Assembly district in
Manhattan, makes possession of up
to an ounce of marijuana a “viola-
tion” that would be punishable by up
toa $100 fine—no ail sentences, En-
summons and not arrest.
Another bill sponsored by
Assemblyman Herbert J. Miller
allows two ounces to be considered
for personal use as what the bill calls
“casual non-profit transfer” both to
be considered violations punishable
by a fine of no more than $100,
Governor Carey proposed that
casual possession and non-profit
sale of up to two ounces be a viola~
tion punishable by a fine not to ex-
ceed $250.
Frank Fioramanti,
counsel for the National
tion for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws (NORML), is trying to pusha
bill sponsored by his organization
that allows four ounces for personal
use.
He is readily identifiable by the
bronze marijuana leaf with NORML
inscribed on it, that he sports on his
suit jacket Japel.
When asked if he thought mari-
legislative
Organiza-
juana would be decsiminalized in
‘New York he responded: “I have no
idea; I certainly hope 80.”
‘Asiemblyman Gottfried, in a
letter to his colleagues says: “The
need for this bill is urgent. The
cost—in scarred ives and wasted law
enforcement—is staggering”
Legislators in favor of
decriminalization feel that pot has
become increasingly socially accep-
table and that noevidence existathat
proves marijuana to be harmful,
Nursing Program Feared Ailing
by Karen Zipern
and Joan Ellsworth
If there appear to be more
students than usual clad in blue nur-
sing uniforms on campus, it is no
mere coincidence. And if big, bold
wong
These biue-clad nursing students may become arare sight at SUNYA If the Nursing Programs cut.
Slippery Problem Plagues SUNYA
by Elaine Krause
SUNYA Maintenance is battling
against a series of rain Jeaks in the
lecture centers, quads and elsewhere
on campus.
For anyone who has noticed these
leaks the hard way, by approaching
the vending machines in front of the
computer sciences center in a quick
skid along the customary pond
residing there; or for those who ques-
tion the charm of rain buckets placed
Pionzerstyle across SUNYA’s cor-
ridors, comfort may be found in
knowing that something is being
done.
Upon the occurance of heavy rain,
maintenance 1s deluged with a tide
of angry complaints, says
Maintenance Shop Coordinator
Donald King. Because of this, an in-
vestigation was made.
According to Physical Plant
within the structure of the outside
corridor floor just above lecture
center ceilings. Sandwiched between
these layers, along witha level bed of
gravel and fiber insulation, is the
culprit: tar-mat, This continuous
layer of waterproofing has become
inefficient because of numerous
small cracks in it.
Joints Suspected
The problem is not new. There
was a flurry of construction two
summers ago, when the expansion
joints (spaces between the structural
concrete slabs designed to allow for
expansion due to temperature
changes) were suspected of the leak.
The water baffles, which deflect and
segulate water flow above the ex-
pansion joints were sealed with a
flexible watertight layer. Continuing
leakage, however, proved that this
was only part of the problem.
Further investigation produced
the current theory: there are cracks
in the water-proofing layer. Accor-
ding to this theory, water soaks into
the ceiling insulation, bypassing the
watertight baffles and travels along
tothe nearest expansion joint, escap-
ing down onto the head of the
nearest passerby.
According to Kopf and Joel True
of Campus Planning, opening the
entire floor surface around campus
to locate all leaking cracks is imprac-
tical, Therefore the water will be
removed from the insulation layer
via drains installed at the lowest and
deepest points of water collection,
However, actual construction
work is only possible, “when the
weather breaks,” explained Kopf.
The official construction period is
from April to November.
Meanwhile, the remedy process
continues. A request has been sub-
mitted to SUNY Central for the es-
tomated minimal cost of $150,000
needed to contract a construction
firm
In the interim, maintenance does
what it can—using mops, buckets,
and even a run-off trough across the
ceiling to prevent leakage from
reaching the bookstore.
Wading to class may be an irrita-
tion , yet, “bucket leaks are not the
major problem,” stresses King, who
asserts that things like water in a
fusebox presents the real trouble.
One laughing student observed
“Id say in five years, the campus'll
just fall apart.” Yet according to
Plant plans, indoor galoshes will be
in order until the rain is effectively
sealed our of SUNYA halls,
letters spelling out: “Are they killing
nursing at SUNYAT'—the word
Killing is traced over in red for
effect—confront you wherever you
turn, this too is no coincidence,
These are all part of a massive
campaign by nursing students to
save their program from what they
feel is an abrupt and unjustifiable
end,
“Our aim is to save the program,
We are educatingthe publicand the
legislature to the kinds of things go-
ing on on campus,” said Karen
Thompson, who is leading a student
task force with Kris Mester; both are
senior nursing students.
‘The task force is urging students
to call Field's office about the
matter, and has gotten many parents
to call and write both SUNYA ad-
ministrators and their legislators.
They plan to go to shopping centers
with petitions, urging the communi-
ty to come to the aid of the nursing
school,
‘The nursing faculty, pleased with
the high degree of student commit-
ment, offer encouragement
whenever possible. To make upfora
recently cancelled nursing quiz, the
teacher suggested that students in-
stead spend one hour working “for
the cause.”
According to Marjorie Meyer,
Nursing Coordinator, this
widespread fear of budgetary cuts is
nothing new for the nursing
program; “Whenever the university
is faced with budgeting cuts, we in
the nursing department are faced
with a dilemma. This stems from the
fact that our budget is higher than
most other schools at SUNYA."
But having had past experience
with the problem is no great com-
fort. Meyer is concerned: “The fact
that everyone is keeping quiet, and
the rumors are not being denied, isa
bad sign,” said Meyer. Thompson
and Mesler met with President
Fields and got the feeling he was very
non-committal. They said, “If the
school is closed outright, we do plan
legal action in order to enable the
girls in the program to graduat
SUNYA is one of three school
the Capital district that offers afour-
year baccalaureate nursing degree, A
bill is being introduced in the
legislature which will require a
bachelor's degree for a license as a
professional nurse, By 1985,
programs such as the one offered
here will be in stronger demand,
Organizations such as the New
York State Nurses Association ure
alarmed at the possibility of a nur-
sing shutdown at SUNYA. They
point to the high quality of the
program and strategic location of
the school.
Barbara Hanley, who is the
legislative director for the associa~
tion, said: “SUNYA has a fine, hi
quality program, To remove a BS
program from this area would be
critically serious.”
Mrs, Lussier, a supervisor with the
Schenectady Visiting Nurses
Association said that one SUNYA
graduate is now employed as a nurse
by her group: “I am very upset about
the possible closing. There are so few
places now where nurses can take
continuing education courses in the
triscity area.”
Some nursing students are
worried that the nursing program
may be facing an immediate shut-
down.
Phillip Sirotkin, Vice President
for Academic Affairs, said worried
parents have contacted him about
this.
“For a student in any program
that is terminated there will be an ap-
propriate time for them to complete
their degree.”
According to Barbara Pieta,
supervisor of nursing education at
the State Education Department,
the university does have the legal
right to discontinue any program,
due to lack of funds. But, says Pieta,
the university does have “a moral
obligation to at least phase out the
program, or help get the students
placed in another program in
another school.” She says that any
student feeling his or her rights were
violated can individually bring law-
suits against the university for
breach of contract.
Notations for the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Albany Student
Press will be accepted from February 1310 February 27. Nominees must be full-
time undergraduates at SUNYA, The Editor-in-Chief is empowered to
represent the Albany Student Press, and is responsible for the direction,
production, content and policy of the Albany Student Press, Letters of
nomination should be submitted to the Managing Editor in Campus
Center 329, Elections will be held March 8,
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
by Brent Kigner 2
Ever) since last semester, the
‘Albany Women's Caucus has been
fighting a losing battle to have the
‘administration reconsider its ap-
ointment of Kay Norman as Affir-
mative Officer at SUNYA.
‘Affirroative Action is the Federal
Program which provides for, among
other things, fair and open hiring
Practices,
According to Caucus member
Francine Frank, Norman was ap-
Pointed’ “without following the
accepted Affirmative Action
Procedures.” Frank is SUNYA's Co-
ordinator of Curriculum and Inter-
Disciplinary Programming for
Humanities,
‘Though she has been performin
the functions of Affirmative Action
Officer since the: post was vacated
last March, Norman was not of-
ficially named to it until October 2,
‘and it was December before Presi-
dent Emmett B. Fields signed the ap-
Pointment. Between October and
December the Women’s Caucus
claims that it petitioned Fields to
reconsider the method of appoint-
‘ment, but without success.
‘The Women's Caucus noted that,
in order to implement the Affir-
‘mative Action guidelines for making
jobs available to women and
minorities, policy of publicizing
openings and employing search
committees for the selection of can-
- Questioned by Caucus
didates is necessary. Particularly in
this case, they feel that the selection
Process should not have been con-
tained totally within the upper
echelons of the Administration.
Joan Schulz—a member of the
SUNYA faculty and the Women's
Caucus Steering Committee—and
Frank both stressed that the Caucus’
objection to the appointment was
based on this proceduralissue rather
than any reservations regarding
Norman's personal merits. Fears
Were expressed that a precedent may
have been set for promoting favored
candidates of the Administration
without participation by the parties
that would be affected.
Vice President for Management
and Planning John Hartley, who
‘made the appointment, feels that the.
Women’s Caucus was wrong to get
upset over the lack of a represen-
tative search committee.
Hartley asserted that Norman had
faced a screening committee before
being hired as Affirmative Action
Associate in January, 1975. He felt
continued on page five
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Friday TOLE
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Everyone Invited
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NYPIRG General Meeting
all new and standing members welcome
Thursday, February 19
8 P.M.
N28 Western ove,
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1.25
ho
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Pizza & Falafel
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now open for Lunch
best pizza in town
delicious falafel & humus
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A great place to eat
10% off on pies with this ad.
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12 noon to 11:00
or just be !!!
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$50 AWARD!!!
For painting a mural on the east wall of
FF CAMPUS STUDENT LOUNGE
(past check-cashin
The Off Cam
all the materials
8, next to Billiards).
Pus Association will provide
. $50 will be presented to the
person chosen to paint the mural.
Submit sketches of
Student Associati
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be submitted by
on, CC 346. For more
457-1296. All entries must
February 25th.
New York Public
PAGE FOUR
Help Us Work for Change
+» .we've begun to win,
Interest Research Group
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
moved to the OFF
The APARTMENT
GE and cards
CAMPUS STUDENT
: hav
for: PLACE NEEDED, FOR RENT and
ROOMMATE(S) WANTED.
entry to: OCA c/o
BOARD has been
Sunded by student association
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
Library Harbors Rare Collection
by Karen Zipern
Would you be interested inleafing
through a copy of a magazine called
Astounding Science Fiction, dated
September 9, 1937? Or perhaps you
are thinking of investing in the stock
market, and would like toseethean-
nual reports of the company dating
back to 1965? Maybe you're in-
terested in finding out who liv
your house on Quail Street in 1834?
If these questions arouse your
curiosity, the answers can be easily
found. In the basement of the
library, at the end of a narrow,
casily-missed hallway, lies the
Special Collections. It is here that
you will find the answers to the
above questions along with answers
to questions you may never have
even thought to ask.
‘Anna May Lilly, Associate Direc-
tor for Special Services, says the
collection includes a wide variety of
material, ranging from the very
oldest {rare books} up to material
received on a weekly basis. “We try
to work with the researching needs
of the university”, says Lilly. “Allthe
material we have down hereis listed
in the card catalog upstairs in the
main lobby. The only stipulation is
that the material must be used here,
under our supervision.”
Marion Munzer, Curator of
Special Collections, feels that
students don't use the Special
Collections room to its fullest poten-
tial. “Many students don't even
realize all the different categories we
have here. We have collections on
radical literature, World War 1,
quacks and quackery, lotteries
(dating back to the early lotteries in
England during the 1500's) and rare
books, just to name a fe
Rare books have a separate room
of their own, and Harriet Adams,
Rare Book Librarian, explained
yw a book gets classified as rare.
“Either a book is particularly fragile,
or has a high intrinsic value, or the
subject matter is considered too
open to vandalism, and are im-
mediately added to the rare book
collection. “We have books dating
back to the 1500 and 1600's, many of
which we are still in the process of
categorizing.”
Among the booksinthe collection
are Dictionna Des Sciences,
Didero’s famous encyclopedia of the
sciences, dating back to 1751. There
is also the first edition of Adam
Smith's Wealth of Nations, which
the library plans to display as part of.
the bicentennial celebration
One of the more expensive books
of the collection is Pindar, by
Zachariam Calergi, published in
1515. Originally bought for $250.00,
it would now sell for $950.00. Adams
explained "Many of these books are
irreplaceable, Most were purchased
years ago, and since then the price of
rare books have more than tripled,”
The collection also includes such
things as travel books, histories,
classical literature and art books.
Adams admitted that there are still
many books which have not yet been
uncovered and categorized for use,
“It is a fascinating, yet tediously slow
process to categorize each individual
book,” she explained.
The security around the books is
tight, and the doors always locked.
Women’s Caucus Fights Losing Battle in Affirmative Action Case
continued from page four
that she had functioned competently
inthe past as surrogate officer while
holding the lesser title of associate,
and was entitled to a nominal
promotion, Hartley explained that
since Norman is a black woman, her
appointment would represent the es-
sence of Affirmative Action’s goals.
wught in the middle is Kay Nor-
. Who maintains a busy office in
the Administration building. She
monitors hiring policies and tenure
and promotions proceedings, while
at the same time investigating stu-
dent and faculty grievances and
complaints lodged against the un-
iversity 10 external commissions.
Norman also works with the Civil
to develop a management
training program for women, and is
in the process of instituting an Affir-
mative Action plan for hiring han-
dicapped people.
Norman calls her job one of
“developing a campus which reflects
the true nature of society.”
Provisions for Advancement
The emphasis is on guaranteeing
equal employment opportunities,
says Norman, who feels that this
Boes beyond the basic evaluation of
the demography of hired personnel.
According to her, it is just as impor-
tant to oppose the more subtle
restrictions on job opportunities
produced bysuch things as failure to
Provide adequate notification to
potential candidates. Norman also
feels that equal opportunity should
include provisions for advancement
through promotion.
Norman, a soft-spoken woman,
said that she had been “personally
hurt" bythe controversy that accom-
panied her appointment. Norman
disagreed with the Caucus’ conten-
tion that other people should have
been allowed to apply for the posi-
tion,
She compared her situation to
that of the faculty: just as teachers
rise through the professorial ranks
without having to re-apply for their
jobs, says Norman, so she was simp-
ly being given a promotion. Nor-
man’s refusal to react to the dispute
last semester was due to her convic-
tion that her activities in the Affir-
mative Action office were of a
higher priority.
Although individual members
continue to feel unhappy about the
way the Affirmative Actions Officer
was selected, the Women's Caucus
has decided that it would not be
diplomatically advantageous to
press the issue further, The group
claims that while intending to co-
operate fully with the Affirmative
Action office, it does plan to keepan
eye on the Administration to make
certain that sanctioned hiring
procedures are not violited,
Schulz is confident that the Ad-
ministration won't "make the same
mistake.”. But did the Caucus’ reac-
tion effect any real change inthe Ad-
ministration’s employment policy?
“No, not a bit,” says Hartley.
% 1 tbsp. of honey.
& Shake.
L
Add ice toa mixing glass or jelly jar,
depending on your financial situation.
% Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila.
% The juice from half a lime.
% Strain into a cocktail glass or
peanut butter jar, depending on your
financial situation.
1SE CUERVO® TEQUILA
0
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1973, RE
20 PROOF,
UBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN,
Thursday
Feb. 19
20th CENTURY.FOX PRESENTS Lc 18
UME RICAN 8:30 pm
AM presented by Alumni Quad Board
SHE! Ee $.50 with tax,
[Pc] $1.25 WithOUt janes, use enonenn
Students may use the books in the
Reading Room across, the hallway,
under supervision, There is good
reason for such extreme security
measures, according to Adams, “To
my knowledge, since I've been work-
ing here, nothing has been stolen.
But four or five years ago, a lot of
material was taken from special
collections, in addition to other
departments, Fortunately, most of
the books were recovered, among
which was found a rare book belong-
ing to Russell Sage College. valued
at more than $10,000."
All the material in the Special
Collections and Rare Books are
either purchased by the library
bibliographers, or donated to the
library. Special Collections has a
category entitled “Manuscripts”,
which are kept locked in the vault,
These manuscripts, according to
Munzer, have a time hold on them,
and cannot be opened until the death
of the donator and his family. Many
of these sealed docu is have
political overtones, and might prove
to be quite fascinating when finally
revealed,
| HOW TO KEEP THE |
LIFE OF THE PARTY
ALIVE.
For fre information, write
DRUNK DRIVER, Box 2345
Rockville. M
(«ELECT
AMIA Student Assistant
University Senator
Member of Student Affairs Committee
BOB O’BRIEN
" University Council
Committee on Residences
Chairman of SA Stipends Committee
Let me continue serving you!
Vote Feb. 17, 18, 19
On all Quad dinner lines and campus center
( LD, Cards are needed to vote
Sunded by Bob O'Brien)
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE
ast
You can do it, too. So far over 660,000 other people have done it. People who
have different jobs, different IOs, different interests, different educations
completed the course, Our gradu:
people have all taken # course
educator, Practically all of then
better comprehension. Most hay re.
Think for # moment what that means. All of them—even the slowest-now reed
‘an average novel in less than two hours, They read an entire issue of Time or
Newsweek in 36 minutes, They don't skip or skim, They read every word, They
use no machines, Instead, they let the material they're reading determine how
fast they read, And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember
more, and enjoy more then when they slowly. That's right! The
understand more, They remember more, They enjoy more, You can do the same
SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS
It Sounds
Incredible
BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ
THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES
At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across
With More Impact Than The Movie.
thing—the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson,
This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take.
‘The staff of President Nixon completed this course in June 1970. The same one
Senators and Congressmen have taken,
Come to a .esson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a
better understanding of why it works. One thing that might bother you about
your reading speed is that someone might find out how slow it is, The
instructors at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Free Speed Reading lesson
will lat you keep your secret. It's true we practice the first step to improved
reading at a Mini-Lesson and we will increase your reading speed on the spot, but
the results will remain your secret. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn
that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension.
You'll increase your reading speed
50 to 100,. on the spot!
Last Week!!!
Today, tommorrow, and Thursday
4PM and 8PM at Albany Hyatt House
1375 Wash. Ave. (across from SUNYA)
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
EXEC-U-JOKES
The White House Speech- Writing
Staff has reportedly placed want-ads
in magazines in an effort to find fun-
ny one-liners for President Gerald
Ford to use.
Barron's magazine reports that
the President's Chief Speechwriter,
Bob Orben, has placed a classified ad
in the trade publication Writer's
Market,
‘The ad proclaims: “We are look-
ing for funny, performable one-
liners, short jokes and stories that
are related to happenings in the
news, fads, trends and topical sub-
jects.” Apparently to make sure the
Chief Executive has no trouble with
the ‘submitted items, the ad con
tinues: “The accent is on comedy,
not wit.”
‘Orben recently joined Ford's
Speechwriting Staff after working
for such comedians as Red Skelton
and Jack Parr.
DOG RIGHTS
The Michigan Supreme Court—
in what must be a landmark decision
for the rights of canines—has ruled
that a dog's previous behavior is not
admissible in court.
The decision involves a dog from
Lansing named “Wolf whose
owners were sued after “Wolf” bit a
girl when she stepped on his tail.
During the trial, witnesses were
called who painted “Wolf” as a pret-
ty bad dog. Among other things,he
was accused of biting a child’s jacket
while the child was still wearing it,
and of relishing fights with other
dogs.
Week.
N.Y, 10019.
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
CLEAN UP
“WIN‘1000!
April 5-9, Budweiser and ABC Radio will
again sponsor National College Pitch In!
THE RULES ARE SIMPLE: Organize
a community improvement activity during
the week of April 5-9, document what you
accomplish, and sen¢
THE REWARDS ARE GREAT: You get
a cleaner community and, if you win, a
$1000 or $500 cash award! Any number of
groups per campus may enter.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact
your Dean of Student Activities or write
Pitch In! Week, Dept. C, c/o ABC Radio,
1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York,
Budweiser
PITCH IN! FOR AMERICA’S 200TH BIRTHDAY,
ENTER NATIONAL COLLEGE PITCH INI WEEK TODAY.
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SNUFF OR PUFF
The latest fad on college
campuses—reportedly even rivaling
marijuana use in some areas—is
snuff.
Bob Schwab, a tobacco buyer
for Walgreen's Department Stores
im Chicago, reports that sales of
snuff have been skyrocketing recent-
ly, especially in areas with large
college populations.
‘The current fad does not involve
the old-fashioned dry snuff, but the
moist variety which has the con-
stituency of finely-chopped chewing
tobacco.
‘The smokeless tobacco council in
Peekskill, New York, that a
snuff fad has been building for the
past five years. The Council ¢s-
timates that about 6 million
‘Americans now use snuff,
PASS WITH POT
‘A new survey of high school mari-
juana smokers has found that—
contrary to widespread reports—pot
users are more outgoing, more in-
dependent thinkers and have grades
which are as good as, or even better
‘These are the surprising findings
‘of a study by the New York State
Drug Abuse Control Commission of
264 middle-class marijuana users
between the 7th and 12th grade ina
suburban school.
Professor Richard Dembo, in
reporting the findings to the
American Sociological Association,
said that the students were not anti-
social, and did not regard pot use as
Behavior Problem.”
FUN PRISON
The Nation of Denmark has just
Jaunched a novel prison experiment,
sex can play a major
rehabilitation. All of the inmates
both sexes are between 18 and 25,
Says Inspector Anderson: “We
think, we hope it will improve the st-
mosphere.”
CRIME PAYS
U.S. News and World Report is
‘out with a special report which con-
cludes that Organized Crime is the
most lucrative “business” in
America,
According to the magazine,
Mafia-related activities gross an ine
credible $40 billion a year—more
than half of all the money that is
stolen or channeled into illegal ac-
tivities annually.
The magazine alleges that
Organized Crime operatives—from
“hit men” working on’ contracts to
“mob lieutenants"—earn anywhere
from $75,000 to $165,000 per year,
tax free.
Says U.S, News: “Organized
Crimeis the most lucrative ‘business’
in the U.S., taking in more profits
than General Motors,,Exxon and
Sears, Roebuck & Camy
The new prison on the Island of bined. 5
Pick-a-hump
There'e lots of ways fo get to Israel. We've got two. Long-tem and short-term
programs.
‘And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do In
Israel
‘On the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer. There are
#2 of these in all. Kibbutz programs. Work/study programs, Archaeology digs
Ulpans. Science programs. And more,
‘On the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester, 6 months or a
year. There are 10 in all. Work/study programs at Israeli Universities. Volunteer pro-
grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim. Professional placement programs.
‘And more.
Allin all, we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from that include
roundtrip air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touring
through Israel for one inclusive price.
Return the coupon below for our catalogue, further Information and the num-
ber of our office or representative nearest you.
Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for you.
than, non-users,
\srael Program Center/AZYF,
515 Park Avenue, NY. NY. 10022
(212)751-6070.
Fminlerested in your programs
olsiael. Please send me further
Information on your
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
“uoH208 ofed 348}
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THIS WELKEND
Chavureh Shabbat Dinner and Services—Fri. Feb. 20. Dinner or
15 p.m. Services at 7 p.m. You must make arevervation forthe
dinner by Wed. Feb. beh Kes Babee ‘Auk for Eric of Dove,
ore
eetting
a working.
a
SPE or mre acrsstrnn
TODAY
n neaded fer the SUNYA Women’s Sidmming & Divi
team, Plesue call Mindy, 7-796, the meets on Tuas, Feb. 17, ct
6 p.m. Free rafreshments wil be served.
Political Selonce Asser. meeting, tonight, Tues.
fabs 17, @ pum Check CC Info dk pelle
AMMA Sports Trivie Contest. Tos, Feb. 17, 7:30p.mintc7,
Willem A. Kunatler—Chiet Deteras Lawyer for the “Chicago
Ziel and Waee absrnay-apecla enue Feb. 17, Op.m.in
LC 7. Free with tax and $1. without. Ee
hight, Tues, Feb. 17, 7 p.m. in LC 11 10
scum Botton Sea Rover's Conference. Any one Interesied in
Toling ls welcome.
NYP loco Boor having & mowing fright, Tw. Feb. 17,
8pm. in CC 375. Al members ore welcome,
Albany State. Archers welcomes new members for the Spring
Samaria, Mawing every To, :908 p.m. inthe Wosra’s Aur
WioryGym.2nd floor. For addtional info call Dole 75
Community Supper at Chapel Hose, Please callin, 489-8573,
if you plan 10 come, Tues, Feb. 17, 5:30 p.m.
Ski Club Masting very toes ight 7:30 p.m. in LC 5, We have
ips wery Sat.
The Chess Club will be mesting ever hat 7:30
473, Al interested, pleese eons ne
“Financial Problems and Planning for Separation and
Diverce” Speaker: Marguérithe Powers, Practicing Attorney, on
Tues, Feb, 17, 7:30-9:30 p.m, in ED 346, For further info. coll
Blixabeth Burns, Counseling Center, 457-8674,
Resident Advisor Staff for the Grad Dormitory positions now
available (in the Alternative Residence Environemnt, Pierce Hall
and Sayles International House.) Grads and undergrads may
‘apply for the postions which are similar to thot of anundergrad
RA. The remuneration is @ single room and telephone serv
at the Brubacher Hall lower
Sayles lower lounge. Ques-
tion may be directed to Pat McHenry, 472-7671.
Jewih Woman” wit
i translation) in HU 32
dohn Bertelveci will speck on "New Directions for Unity
‘Among Christians”, Chapel Howse, Wed. Feb. 18, 8 p.m.
Chapel House, a variety of
‘demarh Inthe vac Wed. fab 18,730 p.m
to'continue work on Senior
Outing Club meen every Wed. at 7:50in C315. Com
for a weekend of skiing and winter mountoineering!
Pet Luck Dinner at Chapel Howe with Interrctional Students.
Wed. Feb. 18, 5:30. Coll Chapel Howe for Reservations.
Secial Welfore Association wil hold an organizational and dis-
~ cussion meeting, Wed. Fab. 18, 7:20 p.m. Mohawk Tower, 22nd
oor. Refreshments will be served. All welcome.
Mishne, Midrash, Chassidic and Jewish philesophy dss is
given every Wed, by Rabbi lice! Rubin, at his home, 122 So.
‘Main Ave., 8 pm. All are welcome. For info call 482-5781.
“The White-Helred Givi,’ the Chinese dance-dramo, two-hour
color film made in Peking with English subtitles, will be shown:
We :30 p.m, LC 24; Fri, Feb. 20, 4 p.m., LC 23; and
i, 8 p.m. at the Fit Presbyterian Church, corner
‘State and Willet Streets, Albany.
THURSDAY
Balkan and Greek Dances ore being tought in the Phys. Ed.
dance studio, Thursday, 7-9 p.m.
Potter Club invites youto come check vs out Thurs Feb. 19, 9:30
rls of KD.
19, 8 pam. in LC 19. All
will be Nudear energy, projects
ind new members.
on Thuriday ot 8 p.m. inthe
CC Fir unge.
jets Thursdays in CC 315 of 7 p.m.
welcome! For info call Bonnie, 7-
7875.
Jership training class, 8 p.m.
CC 373, 375,
Thursday night of 7:30 p.m, ot
2250, Main Ave. All welcome. Fr
Transportation avoilable fromthe Circle, Call by Tues, 482-578).
‘JISC’s Free University of Jewish Learning explores the Siddur
i historical analyas. Every second Sunday, (nes
Patron Lounge. Bring
(nowledge of Hebrew not re.
Weekend Retreat Feb. 20-22, open fo all students. Sponsored
Contact Rusty Patience 7-8759.
in Sparish have
year in Madrid, Spal
Zon study in Tours, Francs. For Further info write to Director o
ternational Education, SUC Potdam, NY 13676 orcall(315) 268
2m.
Poetry Reading-—vriters or listeners: There will be 0 univerity
reoding Thurs, Feb. 26 at 7:30inthe HULoung
Yo read your work call 463-0661 for furl
Velunteer needed toteach dancirigto partially blind, eves. Con
toct J. Larry Railey 7-1296.
Want Revenge? Throw @ pie at the one you “love
‘Night coming March 19-20. Call Kathy or Mel at 449.
Htolian American Student Alliance wants to remind you tho!
there are only 8 daysleftto prepare your costumeforthe Mar-
di Gras costume porty, Wed. Feb. 25.
SA funded groups: the deadline for speaker requests is Fr. Feb.
27. Request forms are in CC 346,
Intercollegiate soltball for women. Any interested women
please contact, Ms. Rhenish at 7-4535.
Food Stamp information ‘and counseling is available in the OF
fice of Student Life, CC 130, 7-1296,
$50. Award for painting a mural on the east wall of the Off
Campus Student Lounge. Submit sketches of entries to the Off
Campus Association c/o SA, CC 346 by Feb. 25, For more info call
7-1296.
th islooking for people who are willing to put up peo-
who ore pasting through the area. if interested
«all 530) ond atk for Gwenn or Michelle
Atheno, the Feminist Allionce’s bimonthly newsletter con be
received by on-compus students by calling 489-4848. Oi
Campus students can pick up a copy in the CC lobby or the
Ubrary.
Apartment Board hos been moved to the Off Campus Student
‘a well lighted area so that you
may be seen by the driver (also so you
you must hitch at night, try to
don't get run over),
10)Try to hitch during the daylight
hours. This is the safest time to hitch as
12)In bad weather and at night you best
det is to-solicit rides at gas stations and at
rest areas as they offer shelter from the
clements. While it is illegalto hitch onthe
Thruway, it is not illegal to aak for a ride
from a driver at the service areas.
13)According to two University of
the risk of being stranded st some remote
little town or in the middle of nowhere.
settled. If not, get out—otherwise you're
Utah paychologists, it is best to make cye
trapped until the door is opened fromthe
outside.
contact with drivers as they approach ~
you. They conducted a study in which this
you can be clearly seen and there is
technique cut the average waiting time
9)Make sure that there
door handle on your side before
‘generally more traffic going longer dis-
tances.
hitch
type of illegal
‘S)Notice descriptions of the car (color,
make, model, & license plate number, if
n lead to a safer and
Use some discretion. Don't push your
more enjoyable ride:
chances by attempting to solicit a ride in
The following are hints and
1)Try not to hitch alone. Generally the
best way is to pairup—for both safety
and companionship.
2)Try to look presentable (not sloppy)
and cheerful. Remember, the driver has
3)Once inside the car or truck, always
be courteous and polite to the driver and
other occupants. This will not only help
possible) and the driver (hair &eye color-
4)Never carry any
ing, identification marks, ¢&e—not
the presence of the police. Bide your time
drug while hitching.
only the way you present yourself to
judge you by!
things go more easily during the ride, but
will be a great service for your fellow
hitchhikers. “As ye sow, so shall ye
(Part IID
suggestions that
and the
on a staggered
Off Campus Guide
“The addition of the Wellington Hotel
It takes about 15 minutes to get from
Alumni Quad to the Uptown Campus,
and about 10 minutes from Alumni Quad
tothe Wellinton Hotel. Buses get crowd-
ed about 15 minutes before each class
begins and it pays to avoid these peak
periods if possible.
‘Transportation between the maincam-
E you smell
alcohol or pot, be aware of the possible
consequences. Remember thet no one is
driven thea you
forcing youto take thet particalar ride. be
important of sll: follow your
instincts. If you get the fesling thet the
driver may not be a safe
to 4 minutes.
pus Center. Try to use hitching as a last
resort. Don't be paranoid about hitching:
can do to stay alive riding a bicycle ia
Try to bring along adequate clothing night. There are an amazing,
‘across the Information Deskin the Cam-
be wary and careful.
from
14)
Bicycle Salety
Prestranded people on the roads at
in the event of something going
8)it is generally advisable to wait for a
ride that is more direct than to attempt a
~ series of several shorter lifts as you run
where he is headed before you indicate should not accept the ride.
your destination. This enables you to
refuse the ride (for whatever reason) by
simply thanking the driver for the offer,
b)Carry a map(s) so that youcanfigure
‘out alternative routes that a ride may
a)Make a sign telling of your destina-
offer.
O)If possible, have the driver tell you
but that you aren't heading that way.
7)When travelling long distances:
tion (aty, exit number or direction head-
ed in—north, east, etc.) and make sure
that it is large enough for an oncoming
driver to read.
somewhere and the
that portion of the
highway improved, designed, or ordinari-
ing legal? The answer varies
ly used for vehicular travel, exclusive of
Hitching
‘One of the cheapest ways to travel
across town or across the country is to
hitchhike. Itis also one of the best ways to
from one area to the next. Section 115.7
roadway for the purpose of soliciting a
of the New York State Vechicle & Traffic
Law says, “No person shall stand in a
ride,” but section 140 goes on to define
the brim of shoulder.” In other words,
don't stand on the road itself, and make
sure you are standing in a place where a
meet people and to share experiences.
‘Most times the rides are pleasant and
refreshing, but sometimes they can turn
importance for you to safeguard
yourself—to be able to distinguisha good
‘out to be very dangerous, soit is of great
thde from a bad one.
Is hitch hikit
roadway as ~.
University. The buses run fairly regularly
at times of greatest demand. Copies of the
bus schedule are available on the buses
to the SUNYA bus route makes it much
easier for students to make connections
with Capital District Transit Authority
uses to other parts of Albany—as well as
neighboring Gties—at the Plaza at the
base of State Street. Buses to the
and at the Campus Center Information
‘Wellington run about
Desk.
Wellington Hotel is provided free by the
schedule so that buses theoretically come
SUNY Bus
pus, the downtown campus,
from 6:45-1:00 a.m.
lounge.
_— car cam pull over to pick you up without
y
‘
f
SA Elections February 17,18,19
Central Council Nominees:
(tax cards are needed)
University Senate Nominees:
(tax cards are needed)
Alumni Quad— Arthur Hidalgo Commuters— Steven Tesser Commuters— Andy Dolan
Lloyd Wirshba Bart Minsky Tom Gaffney
Debbie Raskin Bob Siegel Rick Meckler
Susan Miller Ned Goldstein Susan Lubowitz
Kevin Tumey
Colonial Quad— Paul Feldman
Warren Goldenberg
Jeff Rosen
Brandon Kaufman
Barry Sandberg
Indian Quad— Keith Grubman Mare Kramer Alumni Quad— Michael North Brian S. Orol
Andrew Wainer Billy Heller Jerry Mandelbaum
Norman Schwartz Billy Kreuter Artur Hidalgo
Dominick Brienza Robert Franke
Mitch Werner Kevin Kovacs
Jude Adjaye
State Quad— = Jim Aronoff =
Arthur Miller
Polling Places
Resident Students of —
University Council Nominees: Alumni Quad: Bottom of Waterbury diningroom stairs 4 p.m.-7 p.m
(studera 1D's with Spring validation needed) Bottom of Alden diningroom stairs 4 p.m.-7 p.m. |
Colonial Quad: Flagroom 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Kevin Burnett
Dominick Brienza
iAcidy Maitinas Indian Quad: Flagroom 4 p.m_-7 p.m.
Andrew Wainer
Bob O’Brien State Quad: Flagroom 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Gary Bennett
Dutch Quad: Flagroom 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Commuting Students:Campus Center Northwest Main Lounge
9 a.m-4 p.m.
The Apontuent Board kos been woved front
F the CC Caheterin inte the new. off-campus student lounge
PUBLICNOTICE
PAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 17, 1976
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try to wear light-colored clothing or a
turn in front of them. Most drivers can-
‘Rot properly judge the speed of your bike.
‘Watch out for cars coming up beside you
‘én your left and turning into your path.
‘Stay us far to the right as possible.
‘Watch out for sewer grates with bars
running parallel to the road. If you run
“over one, they may catch your wheel,
‘wrecking your bike and you.
‘Watch for car doors opening suddenly
im your path. As you ridedownthe street,
‘scan through car windows for people
‘Feady to get out. You can also spot a car
‘ready to pull out of a space by watching
for wheels turned into the road.
1 you can, use a loud horn, such as a
‘Super Sound Air Horn (14 ozs.). If not,
‘don’t be embarrassed to scream at thetop
of your lungs at the first hint of danger.
‘Ride defensively. Many drivers, with
‘or without malice or forethought, will not
{Yield the right of way to a bicycle. Don't
aesume that if you are legally right, you
sare safe.
cycle Bisinbenance:
‘Adust the seat to the height that fits
‘you, leaving at least 21, inches of the seat
‘pont in the tube. Make surethe nut onthe
post is tight.
‘Check brake shoes to make sure they
“ere'lined up flat with the tires. They
‘should not be worn.
‘Check’ the tires for proper inflation
(written om the side of the tire). Check for
‘The wheels should be evenly aligned in
tthe fork. To check this, tura the bike up-
side down and spin the whee!—it should
‘tum frealy. | -
(Check the axle nuts to make sore
‘Your headlight should be visible for at
least 500 feet.
Bicycle Protection
Like most campus communities,
SUNYA has a high rate of bicycle thefts.
‘Ten-speeds are particularly vulnerable. If
you own a bike, prepare to make bike
security an automatic habit. Here's a
checklist for protecting your bicycle.
1)Never leave your bike unlocked.
Make sure your bike lock and chain are of
heavy steel, case-hardened if possible.
Expect any ten-speed left unlocked and
unattended to be stolen. A NYPIRG
Teport states that chains are superior to
cables, and recommends Master model
number 1516 for use in low security
situations, President model 66-C for use
im moderate security situations, and
Master models 83, 94 or Americal Lock
Co. chain for high security situations.
Copies of this report are available in the
NYPIRG Office, CC 333, 457-2446.
2)Bring your bike inside at night. Even
locked bikes are vulnerable if left on the
street at ni
‘3)Write down the serial number of
your bike, the make, the model, and a
Physical description. You might want to
leave one copy of this information with
your parents, to make sure it’s available if
your bike is lost or stolen.
4)Register your bike with the campus
Police. Registered bikes are much more
easily. recovered. Call 457-7616 for
further information.
‘S)Engrave your name, or your social
security number in both a readily iden-
tifinble place as well as some in-
‘conspicuous place on your bike. Simple-
to-use engraving tools may be borrowed
from Campus Security or the Albany
Police.
Driving Economy Tips
Driving habits are one of the mainfac-
tors affecting fuel economy. Here are
some tips that will help you obtain op-
timum fuel economy for your car as well
as save on the wear and tear of its com-
Ponents.
‘Slow down. A light foot is one of the
Be sure parking brakeis fully released.
Don’t ride the brake or clutch pedal or
Pump the accelerator.
PiAvosd short ‘trips, especially in cold
‘weather.
Keep track of car trips and gasoline, 2s
an-sid to conservation.
Plan driving routes to avoid traffic
lights, stop signs and local bottlenecks.
Anticipate traffic lights in order to
avoid hurrying to a light only to have to
stop. Not only will this conserve gas, but
will save wear and tear on the brakes and
the transmission.
If you have to wait for more than 30
seconds, turn off the engine.
‘The “tip” of allowing your car to warm
up for several minutes before drivingiit is
falacicus: Your engine needs less than
‘one minute to allow for lubrication. The
best way to warm up your caristodriveit
slowly for the first five minutes or so.
Avoid fast starts and coast to stops to
save gas and wear and tear on yourcar.
Organize your trips and try to make
only one trip to do your errands instead
of two or three.
Get rid of any junk that might bein the
trunk of your car. The more weight your
car is carrying, the fewer miles per gallon
you get.
Tipe on Handling your Car
Keep your foot off the clutch when
driving. When you halt for a stop sign or
traffic light, shift into neutral until it is
time to drive forward again. This
prevents unnecessary wear on your car
machinery.
~ Downshifting is important in driving
Because if done correctly, will save you
ouch wear on the car’s major mechanical
Gémponents, such as brakes and
transmission. It will keep your car in
Balance on a curve.
“To downshift depress the clutch pedal.
Shift to neutral. As soon as you're in
Heutral, tap the accelerator forcefully—a
tieans of getting your drive shaft and
‘transmission gears spinning at the same
RPM as other rotating engine parts,
which means the gears will meshsmooth-
ly. Shift the gear lever down into the next
lower gear. Accelerate gradually. With
Practice you'll develop a rythmn.
In an emergency situation you must
brake to stop. Downshifting does no
‘good in a panic stop. The brake does it
and you must develop 2 “fee!” for that
brake pedal. Just before your wheels
lock, that brake will feel “mushy” or
suddenly “very light” although you are
bearing down hard. This is called “brake
fading.” This is your signal to ease up
slightly to allow for better control of your
car, and for better braking.
At a fast speed pump your brakes. Use
‘brakes you could lose your steering abili-
ty, and you could throw a brake shor.
Robin Child Care Center
20 Robin St., Albany 462-2712
Hours: 7:30-5:30
Ages: 3-5 yrs.
Fees: based on income (preference given
to working mothers)
‘Small World Preschool
57 Hurlbut St., Albany 465-0449
Hours: 6:30-5:30
Ages: 35 yrs, nursery and after
kindergarten sessions
Fees: $30 -5 days, $30/month, nursery,
$6.50 per day, kindergarten-$23 per week
St. Matthew School Day Care Center
75 Whitehall Rd., Albany
Hours: 7:30-5:30
‘Ages: nursery, kindergarten, and first, se-
cond, and third grades (3-8 yrs.)
St. Paui's Evangelical Lutheran Christian
Day Care Center
10 Western Ave., Albany
Hours: 7:30-5:30
Ages: 3-6 yrs. also nursery and
kindergarten programs
Fees: $9-one day, $18-two days, $23-three
days, $26-four days, $29-five days
teaches basic christianity
Colonie Community Day Care Center
701 Sand Creek Rd., Colonie 869-0131
Hours: 7:30-5:30
Ages: 3-5 yrs.
Fees: $30 full-time, $15 part-time, will
make arrangements for any number of
hours per week
teaches Christian religion
Perhaps the best place to find out
about day care services in Schenectady is
through the 4C Child Program Con-
sultation. This is a referral service
available with complete listings of all day
care in Schenectady. The number to call
is 393-9865. To apply for day careservices
through the county, call Schenectady
County Dept. of Social Services (382-
3402) to arrange an appointment for an
interview to see if you are eligible. (You
must be a Schenectady County resident.)
‘Their office is located at 487 Nott St. in
Schenectady.
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Some of the day care services available
in Schenectady include:
Farmer-In-The-Dell Day Care
Grooms Rd., Clifton Park 371-3111
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:30
ages: 2.5 (if toilet trained) - 5
fees: $32 per week full-time
fees can be arranged for half-day or by
the hour
Gingerbread Lane
1418 State St. 393-2359
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:00
ages: 2 (if trained) - 6
fees: $30 (full-time)
Loltipop Lane Day Nursery
Plank Rd.. Elnora 371-9200
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:30
ages: +6
fees: $28 full-time children only
Parker Day Care Center
Grout Park School-Hamburg St.
‘Schenectady, 393-5360
fees: varies according to income
Christ Episcopal Church
970 State St. Schenectady 346-5360
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:30
ages: 2.5 (if trained) - 5
fees: can go through Social Services or
pay $43 per week (full-time)
Head Start
327 Summit Ave., Schenectady 377-8539
ages:35
fees: must apply through them and fit the
cligibility requirements (no charge if you
are eligible)
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PAGE 3A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Refreshing Spring Day Care Center
5 Catherine St., Schenectady 393-1336
fees: can go through Social Services or
pay $20-25 per week
Farmer-In-The-Dell (formerly Yellow
Brick)
1356 Albany St. 374-1114
Schenectady
area: any
ages: 3-5
hours: 7:30-5:00
fees: $32 per week $22.50—S half days
Carver Community Center
700 Craig St.
Schenectady 374.8456
I yrs. afterschool program
(transportation arranged)
hours: 7-5:30
fees: must go through Social Services
‘There seems to be a particular lack of
day care services in the Troy area. Again,
yousnay app through Rensselaer Coun-
ty Soci ices, 133 Bloomingro
Dr., Troy (283-200, ext. 285 or 218), Call
to make an appointment for an interview
to see if you are eligible. They give
Preference to working mothers.
Day Care Servicesin Rensselaer Coun-
ty indude:
Animal Crackers, Inc.
Deefreestville (286-2425) and Rensselaer
(462-6828)
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:30
ages: 8 weeks-five yrs.
fees: $35 per week fees arranged for
nursery and part-time day care
Seton Day Nursery H
451 4th St, Troy 272.4964 1
area: any
hours: 7:30-5:00
ages: 2.5 (if trained) - 5
fees: can go through Social Services or
Pay a fee based ona sliding scale ranging
from $22 to $30 per week for full-time
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
PAGE 2A
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FOR SALE
|, Beatle, '72 29 M.P.G. Excellent
ving condition. Best offer. Call
Dave ot
‘Olds Cuties Supremé; power steering
Northwestern Mutvol Life insurance
Company. Call him at 457-4068 or stop
‘by 303 Irving Hall on State Quad and
‘ask for Jim.
‘and broker; air; 2 door; 62,000 miles;
$600. Call
Typing done in my home, 869-3815.
748 GMC Van good for comper. New
ee inapinn Ria 462-4910.
brakes, kingpins. Rito 462-4910. _
Buick Skylark; 52,00 miles must
65 cnable pice, Col 2624816
Typing—S.50 oer double spaced
page. Term pap
Neat, accurate, fast
Guiter t mutie graduate look-
TSpeed 90 Honda 1971. Alo 1975
Fiat, excellent condition. One owner,
Fully equipped, $3,100. For details,
472-5612.
STEREO Components ond blonk tapes
at discount prices—alightly above
Mojor brands, factory
ing for new students in SUNYA area.
Beginners or advanced. 456-5241.
Typing, my home, dependable, 71-
7726.
Typing done in my hor
Passport/ Application Phot hour
vice, Mon: 10:30-11:30; Tues:
11:30)12:30; Wed: 11:45-12:45; Thurs:
am. $2.50 for the Ist two,
a
Hi}
RIDERS
10 Mord Ore
All exp. shared. Coll
yt
bara 449-8336,
New Orleont—Ride needed for two
. 27-29, one oF beth ways,
z
int NEATLY, exactly os you wish it te be printed:
6 Room opartment,
students, ovailat
near bus
Lorge room in house. One mile from
compu. $70/month. Call Bob 489-
1309.
Femal ing in rooming house,
kitchen privileges. Coll John 465-6387;
434-1733,
Roommate wanted to shore lorge 2-
bedroom apt. on Washington Park.
Grad, student or working person
preferred, 465-675 weekends or
evenings after 9:30.
Anyone know of an opt. available
fall semester, call Jeff 472-6067.
i
>
z
Fi
Issues to be printed.
Pur ‘uonesisduios smeuyi0m
ach additional. CC 305: For Two recent grads looking for 1-2 apart-
Does many functions. Asking $60. Will ment mates. On Western & Quail. Coll | Enclose five cents for each word per each time printed.
ing to bargain, Call Les, 457-7551. 463-0292 evenings. Minimum charge $.75.
P
pene Bn forsee mn cents for each word in bold (circle words to be set in bold)
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outomatic turntable, $45. Call Keith envelopes, postage supplied. Rush $1. Len
8033, for starting kit. M.J. Evans, Dept. 2A, Canopy— FOTAL enclosed
es 9222 Somel Morongo Volley, Calif, Same secret, now & always,
dl With love, Yato Send te
$69. Ski Week, Andirors Lodge, AMPS— Albany Student
Mount Snow, Vermont. Maols, pool, _ Thanks for making 21 the best. | Campus Ce
suana, discoteq hope you're all around for the rest of 1405 Waakinggon Ave:
‘Mor. 5. 462-7004 oe Allbony, N.Y. 12222
— Love always, Susan V,
WANTED tiso—
Enjoy your day—enjey your li
Gorman tutor for Tuesday and Thurs len Birthday but the line was busy.
day. Afternoon, Level One. Call 732- a love, Your Sune
‘APF Mark 20 Calculator with adapter.
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Love, the Little Red Headed Girl —RA, travel, unlimited dotes, Send now for
LOST&FOUND Biss Sally, trae information INSTA MATE, Box
Found: watch, CC Cafeteria on Feb. We know this year hosn’t been much C, Albany, N.Y. 12206.
12. Call 396-8836. Ask for Peter, ond fun, ;
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Bat naturly oligos? No. 3S Scala lca Cai Wing you the Hopies ol We xd vonenrpriied ow
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no expressed faith. Millions more Steven. $82,0280, __ Nine little ‘Thieves” and Friends for Susan Lubowitz, University Senate,
don’t practice the faith they pro- Lost: white mittens, probably lost on
Today, Wed. Thurs.
fess. Millions more, every year, Dutch Quad. If found please call Tania, scocnncpnoneunead eee eaben Ter Calvo
drift away from faith altogether. 7-774, Ryckman 302. _ ome a tec a thmeivery omens Sermtes flow Colonial Quads
If you believe in the power Found: hardcover, “TheLoomis Gang.” yepally fulfilled.
of the Gospel of Jesus and think See John, HUM. 87)
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offer America, then maybe you Lett 9 brown. leather ippe’ BG Duar Alexander, | Hair Shop, Romada_ Inn. Western
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way of life. toe; cor keys, etc. Token irom Dr. Alex: pm
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Pong Ge Catholic priests who them to Dr. Werner's office, Phys. Ed. RA pelle pi Bg ondago a ‘I
have bringing the Gospel 133. Psi Gomma Sorority invites all Universi
of Jesus to the American People ty women to Career Night with a
in innovative ways for over 100 Giving up your meal for Telethon? speaker on career for women, tonight
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from 7:30 to 9 in Von Ren, Dutch. On
Thurs., Psi Gamma invites you to join
them and Kappa Omega Pi of Sieno
for bash and beer at 9 in Van Ren,
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[Pitan to:
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Room A181
PAULIST FATHERS
415 Weat 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
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Sponsored by Jewish Students’ Coalition-Hillel
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Luoded by Hadens enerigicn |
PAGE NINE
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“At st yBnoys wane er
2upod:
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"State University Theatre presents
William Gibson’
es Presents
William M.
Kunstler
AMERICAN PRIMITIVE
The story of John & Abigail Adams
! directed by J.'R. Hanley
—Chief Defense Lawyer
for the “Chicago 7” trial
—Radical attorney
Tuesday, February 17
00 p.m. LC—7
$1.00 w/out
oe eee mee
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
presents.
LAST TANGO
IN PARIS
Friday and Saturday
LC—7 7:30 and 10:00 PM
$.50 with State Quad Card
$1.00 without
Tickets: $3,2,1 Main Theatre
Performing Arts Center
Box Office: 457-8606
18-22 February 1976
Wednesday-Saturday 8:00 p.m.
the university at albany Sunday Matinee 2:30 p.m.
partially funded by student association
Stephen Eisenman
There are films that derive t
expressiveness from the strength of
their characterization, The director's
careful use of dialogue and action,
the choosing to portrary significant
‘moments in the history of the
character, and the drawing out of the
natural abilities of an actor, all these
may create a film in which the
audience is at one with the
characters.
‘Afilm’s expressiveness may too be
desived from an intriguing plot line
musicians. Jazz and soul ase similar
styles and most jazz musicians have
few problems playing soul. Many
soul albums have jazz musicians
supplying the rhythm; yet some
jazamen have trouble in this idiom
Esther Philips is a product of old
stylejazz-blues music. She received a
recording contract with Kudu and
released three albums, Although
they were well done, none of them
sold well. Kudu records wasn't over-
joyed at this and decided 10 fashion
her music to attract the disco crowd.
They made Joe Beck her arranger
and put his name on the cover along
with Esther's name, The Brecker
Musical Spectrum's:
Adulterated Jazz
that has less emphasis on
characterization. A director may
choose to leave his characters
sketchy. This effect allows them to
remain emblems; symbols of a
thought or cinematic paradigm that
the director sees as important, In
these cases, the actors must be
restrained; a long sighisstifledint
short nod, tears into a descending
Blance of the eyes.
Often these two concepts of plot
and character are integrally tied up.
When they are blended into a syn
S668
Day Makes was made and the com-
bination worked. Now the combin
tion returns in Fur All We Know
For All We Know is music with a
beat, but lacks some of the energy of
Difference
by energetic playing and a fine title
cut, Some of those music
on For All We Know; others appear
on only afew cuts. The music is fair
but the ere un
enthusiastic about their playing.
Background vocals were added and
the musie is more soul tan jazz
Esther Philips is not burming up
with her singing. Her
nd she
Difference was created
musicians
the soul wor
voice is always too loud,
A Film of Shreds and Patches
thetic harmony, the result may be a
‘masterpiece, When one or the other
is chosen, the result is problematical,
When a director carefully decides to
employ neither concept, he is either
lazy or has decided to experiment.
These two elements are at work in
Francois Truffaut's film Two
English Girls, shown last Friday and
Saturday evening at the PAC. The
setting moves primarily between fin
du siecle Paris and the two English
girls’ home in Wales.
The story revolves around the
sobs
must si
pertains to loveand fe, and the pain
that accompanies them, Here the
conveys the feeling: her singing
is cold,
Joe Beck adds his name to the
album, although the only thing he
really does is arrange. His solos are
with feeling: this music
simple and are designed to go with
the beat n outstanding
guitarist, who is better than his per-
formance here indicates. ‘The
Brecker Brothers always play well;
they curry the music, The album is
well done for ts purpose, but- don't
Jook for ereative music
Any musician performing music
triangle created by the love between
Anne (Kili Markham), her siste
Muriel (Stacey Tendeter), and
Claude (Jean-Pierre Leatid),” @
young French writer and art critic,
Claude first expresses his love for
Muriel, a fragile girl full of
mysterious thoughts. The two are
separated for a period of one year, in
which time he makes love to Anne.
We follow Claude's progress
through his loves and career, his
renunciation of his life for Muriel,
and Anne's sexual awakening.
Muriel is finally told of her sister's
secret love, writes to Claude of her
own impurity (she was, alas, an
Onanist and Sapphist in her youth),
and is, in the end, penetrated (1) by
Claude, Anne dies and we are left
alone to ponder the strange story we
have witnessed.
Truffaut has painted this work in
abbreviated dashes of color. Likethe
Synthetic portraits of Cezanne, the
characters are not fleshed out, Their
outlines are in black; their portraits
mere exercisesin color and form, We
do not understand Claude's love. He
aonaesenoaansonanse ata
and Blues
SEARLE AELRRL REED TE EES EEC EE st SS : Se ohaannsennanaeceensaaeseeeamnatesteaeesstetees
by Keith Graham Brothers band was called into supp- doesn't seem to want to change, Her that isn't his specialty may find that
T cannot believe what the disco ly the beat. After a big promotion moany and groans are helped along his performance suffers, With
scene is doing to some jazz campaign, What A Difference A byrecordingtricks. Tosingsoul, you musical ingenuity, jazz musicians
should be able to overcome this
obstacle, Herbie Hancock, Grover
Washington and others maintain
their excellence playing soul, Too
many musicians, worried about their
new wealth, cater only to public
whims, allowing their music to suf-
fer. The loser is the jazz enthusiast
who appreciates good jazz, but isn't
a soul man,
When that person sees familiar
names like Esther Phillps, Joe Beck,
and the Breckers, he expects to hear
good jazz. He will obviously be dis
appointed; that's the problem with
For All We Know and jazz musicto-
day.
Pt
piety and represed sexuality,
Behind her bandaged eyes (her sight]
in fragile; a Freudian pathology) is a|
troubled mind that we long to un
derstand. She is’a tragic woman in|
touch with the nether worlds of paia|
and heartache, We search in vainfor
further clues to her payche, Anne is
vibrant, full of fife and love, a
liberated woman, Yet here too Truf-
faut is sketchy, He employscliches a
shortcuts to character understan-|
ding. The morning after Anne's sex-
val awakening, she rises and goes to
the piano, performing Chopin. She
dies of that great 19th Century
Romantic disease, consumption.
The analogues with impressionist
art cannot be taken too far, The
scenes of Paris, her streets, parks,
and cafes are full of images borrow:
ed from the canvases of Manet,
Renoir, and Degas. Truffaut fills the
sereen with Rodin's voluptuous
sculpture, Like Rodin, Anne,
Muriel, and Claude were born a bit
too carly,
The footage is often grainy, The
contracting iris fade outs remind one
of D, W. Griffith's films, The
emphasis on stock emotions also dis-
plays Truffaut's debt to early
movies
Perhaps, as in “Day for Night,”
Francois Truffaut is as much in-
(erested in the making of a movie as
in the movie itselt, He has made his
statement about love (Jules et Jim),
now he is concerned with the
methods used in making that state+
ment, Truffauts film is often funny,
often tragic, but in the end it is
hollow. From a different director we
could call Two English Girls a noble
experiment; a touching splash of
color and intelligence. From Truf-
faut, director of “The 400 Blows",
“Stolen Kisses” and “Jules and Jim",
iti a film of shreds and patches.
1 must here udd the wish that the
directors of the Recital Hall either
Jower the heat, or improve the air cir~
culation; it was stifling,
by Alan Hopko
‘and Michael Novakowski
Labelling is a dangerous activity,
but we can loosely term the topic of
this and future dissertations as
traditional music. Our subject is also
known variously as folk music
acoustic music, old time, hillbilly
country music, blues, country swing.
country and travelling
music, and any number of demean-
ing and or exalting locutions. We
not going to make any futile
attempts to define those terms partly
because we can't and partly because
You probably. a
western,
ady have some
concephion of what we're talking
about.
The popular conception of
traditional music is that it is an at
lifaet of the Dust age, inaccessible to
sophisticated modern
something exhumed for the
bicentennial. 11 is held in barge part
to be simply an object for study for
folklorists und ethnomusicologists
6 some kind of musical exercise
Fo this we say hogwash; that’s a
ot of cowpie. Our obj
column are many, but primarily we
hope to show that this art form is
alive and is « vitally creative force in
the present, Admittedly, Albany is
Hot a hotbed for traditional music.
The number of musicians are
elatively few, Fiddlers do not pop
Out of the woodwork, but the art is
thriving. They do not for the most
Part play in a traditional style in-
ives in this
digenous to this arew
To the contrary, the music they
have come to play came as the result
of a conscious decision, They arethe
suburban
we up with
orphan children ot
Am
television, just ke s
a grandiather to teach them his old
net Who Mave BO
[without
bunjo tunes, they have adapted
their partenlar taditinal music
Style as a matter of choice, growing,
within an atthorm without having
been durtured ue the rural so) ol the
ant
Stl, its a sabe artiste pursuit
As un any of the atts, lice ts the
determ Mdliygetion — Uhetr
onentation tanatds taditenal
muste ty an alternative le mote pa
tular tusteal sists, and a hamewot k
possible
Tathase alte preter the naucous
snd anchirated perspective
can be seen
traditional musient
aan Theat an thes pasa it bates stich
as Phe Starry Plough amd the Fark
Tavern, tu name (ar Mare peter
and quiet. and additonal traditional
music cart he ound en many coflee
houses, the Faghtl Step. anid the an
campus Ereese-Dised and Raltersy
At any tate, an any
among others
11 probably
bend sou
given we
af perfor D
etch ay
miles
These Athany area traditional
musicians, ike all musician, are
divided by stylistic convention
In The Old Folk Tradition
well ay by intensity of involvement
There are the diletantes, livers of
id of secondary
There are the
alle
musical
lives within reason
musical involvement
obsessed, auito-euthanasiae i
consumptive lifestyle of
devotion and the likes of Genny
- at
Robert Goodman's photo was one of the three winners In the
Cream Ate
The great mass of traditional per-
formers and homebodies make up
the liberal, originalscontemporary-
folk scene, Descendent of a roman-
ticized Hanest-to-God great
American folk singer tradition of
Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie und
David Carradine, hit-with-the-road-
by-Keroune consciousness, they fill
Nebraska cornfields with wandering
folksingers. Guitar their
shoulders, they sing; to the moun-
tains, to Colorado,
There is the small group. of
devoled country-blues and ragtime
pickers who drunkenly worship the
ghosts of the departed Rev, Gary
Davis, Blind Blake, Bo Carter, and
are white disciples
ick art created decades before
their births,
And there are snialler groups of
ns, aind even smaller groups
ch them, all caught up in the
music, living their music,
tate Photo/Camera Club
Photography Contest, The two others were taken by Bradiey Kahn,
J
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
PAGE FOURTEEN
‘continued from page sixteen
Inlanders, In addition, the several
‘other colleges in the vicinity have a
large percentage of students from
similar confines, RPI (Division 1
College hockey) regularly sells out
thet games. Union College, a Divi-
sion II school, alto has no empty
seats, Add to this the fact that trying
to get ice time inthe area is likelook-
ing for the Wellington bus whenit’s 5
below and one is forced to wonder
‘about the lack of interest, *
WSUA's initial broadcast is
schechiled for Saturday, Feb. 21 with
the Islanders hosting what may be
the return of Bobby Orr to the
Boston Bruina, Other games include
the Flyers and Flames as well asthe
rival N.Y, Rangers, .
The consensus from sports staff
members at WSUA was deligh
“Thi great for WSUA and
satisfying for me in my last year
here,” said WSU A's Sports Director
Douglas Lewanda, “Nothit like
this has ever happened to the station
in its 13 year existence."
Perhaps best summing up the feel-
ing was sportscaster Michael Curwin
who asked rhetorically, “What fan : age
never dreamed of announcing areal,
professional sporting event?”
Considering the fact that there is
no broadcasting major at SUNYA,
for some Albany State student in-
terested in a carcer in the field, the
opportunities are obvious,
WANT TO TALK IT OVER?
Call Middle Earth—457-5300
24 Hours a Day
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
CAMP DIPPIKILL
(2 positions)
WHAT: Laborers - Building Contractor Assistants
WHERE: Camp Dippikill
WHEN: June 21, 1976 - January 14, 1977 (30 weeks, full time, 40
hrs@wk)
WHO MAY APPLY: Albany State Students (Student Tax Paying)
HOW MUCH: $2.75@hr - $110@wk
JOB DESCRIPTION: The employees will assist a contractor in the
contruction of two buildings at Camp Dippikill. These buildings will
be recreation oriented overnight accommodations. One will be a
‘one room 12'x16' log cabin and the other will be a five room 24'x-
36 frame cabin, The employees will beinvolved in all stages of the
work including log, concrete, concrete block, framing;.roofing, in-
terior & exterior finishing, well &leaching field systems, field stone
and outbuilding construction.
QUALIFICATIONS; The applicants ahould have had some construc-
tion experience in most of the abovestagesandbe good physical
condition.
MISC INFORMATION: Camp Dippikill is located 70 miles north of
Albany on Route 28 near the hamlet of The Glen. Lodging for the
duration will be provided at one of the camp buildings for either a
cial faa tr odelilonel Work Walks. Acr fe strongly recommened
as the nearest town for supplies such as food, gasoline, laundry,
etc, is 8 MILES AWAY. Lake George Village, 13 miles away,
provides the only reasonably local source of night life. BOARD IS
NOT PROVIDED but complete cooking facilities are available.
WHERE, & WHEN TO APPLY: Applications may be picked up in the
SA office (CC 346) and must be returned to that office no later
than Friday, February 20, 1976.
INTERVIEWS: Required for top applicants.
ACCEPTANCE NOTICE: Given on or before March 23, 1976. A
complete list of alternates and those not acceptable will be posted
in the SA office on March 23,
funded by student oseciation
Hockey scenes like this one will be described over the alr waves beginning February 21, when
WSUA broadcasts the N.Y. islanders home games live from the Nassau Coliseum.
presents an evening with
Robert Klein
Tickets on sale at sub-information booth
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Price: Students $3.50
SGA Pop Concert
Committee/WNPC
and very special guest
Aster Two-Step
Friday, February 27
Old Main Building
State University College
at New Paltz
(914) 255-2363
Public $5.50
funded by 5.6
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
Chretine BeBtad
Mv three meets in one week, the
have been perfec-
pin routines and rolingin the
Paine against Cortland and
Hofstra, on February 7, the team
Hated to spit the results with
G55 ps, (0 Cortland’s 79.50 pts.
(od Hota 4.90 pt.
‘hough Albany was weak onthe
vanhng wth no high showings, se-
Wid pisces on the bar and beam
cel by Julie Acton and Carla
Tandiman kept Albany in the stan-
a daman also captured third on
thefloor to wrap upsecond place for
the Danettes.
Inthe university gym Feb. 11, the
gymnasts faced Castleton college
and lost $5.30 - 66.2.
‘Ouistanding routines from Acton,
Cathy Caperna, Landsman, Cindy
Cobane and Tracy Baker gave
Albasy winning scores, but the
Castleton team managed to capture
important runner-up positions to
gain an extra ten points and the vic~
tory.
Coach Edith Cobane was pleased
with the team’s performances of late
“We're placing well on all the
events,” said Cobane, “The added
experience of good competition
from such teams as Cortland,
Brockport and UVM is really help-
ing the women on their individual
routines."
Winding up the week, the
Danettes tripped Brockport and
Northeastern in a triangular meet
Saturday in the University Gym,
71,1 11.45 - 66.4,
Highlights of the meet were the
teaming of Caperna and Acton on
both the vaulting and unevens for
the winning positions.
“It was a good meet,” said
Cobane, “We're doing much better
‘on the beam, and surely scoring well
in all the events. The routines went
off really well for everyone.”
The Danettes face Ithaca Satur-
day at 1:00 p.m, in the University
Gym,
Archery Club Takes Second in NCC
The Albany State Men's and
Women's Archery Club teams plac-
td second in the Northeastern
Collegiate Championships held at
SUNYA Saturday.
Leading the women was Dale
Zuckerman who finished second in
individual competition (469 points
‘out of @ possible 600). Combined
with teammates Wendy Schauber
(G4) and Ann Shetler (154),: the
ladies fished second to Brooklyn
College in the Women's Division.
Leading the men was Peter St
Pierre (423), followed by Frank
Bates (417), Dwight Dinsmore(414),
and John Ceresnak (413) whose
combined average gave the men se-
cond place, also behind Brooklyn
Coltege.
Second Team
The second men’s team was Dave
Gruenberg, Ross Wolin, Jordan
Dubson, and Herb Osborne.
Other schools which competed in-
cluded Cortland, Pace. and Cornell.
Julie Acton on the balance beam In a recent match. Women gymnasts ere improving and “doing
much better on the beam,” according to Coach Edith Cobane.
Track and Field Goes Varsity
The Albany State Women's Track A\ this stage, we consider it a grow-
and Field team has scheduled an in- ing sport on campus.
terest meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. End of Trial Period
in the Physical Education Building Last year's record of 4 wins and 7
(PE-125) losses marked the end of the three
Along with the various relays, year trial club period establishing a
track and field (one of Albany varsity sport. Slated against the
State's major women’s varsity competition of Southern Connec-
sports) consists of the javelin throw, ticut, Cortland, Springfield, Rutgers
shot-put, discus throw, hurdlingand and Brockport, each equipped with
the long and highjumpevents. Com- years of track competition beneath
petition is centered upon individual {heir belts, the young team will sure-
performances with relays providing Jy learn the hurdles first hand.
“We draw a fairly good crowd,"
added Palm, “because trackis entire~
ly different from the other team
sports, ‘The events are held outside
and lend toward spectatorship.”
a four-woman team effort
indications of a
good number of interested athletes.
501 Yates St.
Tired of being on the losing end of the Auto Repair Rip-off”
Think Alternative!
People’s Auto Co-op
‘Specializing in VW and other small car repair
Weill repair your car
or
Help you repair it vourself.
Specials
VW Sedan Tune-up, Labor $10
VW Sedan Muffler Parts & Labor $40
489-0274
Colonial Quad
VOTE
BRANDON KAUFMAN
Senator For Sensible Representation
1 want to make sure students stay in the
University Senate.
I want to see D & E grades dropped from
class grades as in Binghamton.
Sold here
New York.
Sold here
Albany,
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
12222
I favor retention of Bacculaureate
nursing education at SUNY-Albany in
light of the health needs of the State of
President E. Fields
Administration Bidg.
SUNY-Albany
New York
- | want to bringin plus and minus grades (i.e.
C+. B, B, B+, A).
Vote February 17,1819 Flagroom
Get the gs, oP on Sports
oO
SUNYAC Battle:
Five-team Race
‘The battle for the State University
of New York Athletic Conference
championship is now a five team
race.
Only Oneonta (7-1), Plattsburgh
(5-1), Brockport (6-2), Albany (5-2),
and Oswego (43) remain in the
mathematical running, and
Brockport and Oswego have been
Virtually eliminated beeause of losses
to Oneonta, and in Brockport'scase,
Plattsburgh as well.
The race may be over by Sunday
because the contenders will all be in
action this week, and Albany State's
on-the-court performances will
probably determine who wins the
conference.
Here's a look at the schedule:
Tonight: Potsdam at Oswego.
Wednesday: Plattsburgh at
ALBANY, Geneseo at Brockport.
Saturday: ALBANY at
Brockport, Fredonia at Oneonta,
New Platz at Plattsburgh.
Women's
Varsity Track
INTEREST
MEETING
Feb. 18
PEC 125 7:00 p.m.
ALL INTERESTED
PLEASE ATTEND!
me eae EC
Doug and Nate.
Exclusive area coverage of
the New York Islanders home hockey games
with WSUA's own sportscasters bringing you all the action
Saturday, Feb. 21...The Islanders vs. Boston Bruins
Coverage starts at 7:55 PM
Sunday Midnight Sports Including our ¢elephone-in “Sports Wrap” with your hasts
=
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ONLY on your sports-minded radio station,
varies
Bird
wses a
» has
U8.
sight
wt is
ina
trip
er
been
an
said
Dr
lotic
with
Jent
tous
the
Danes Nip Pioneers in OT
Cavanaugh and Royal Pace 77-73 Win,
As Albany Evens Record at 9 and 9
Led by the clutch foul shooting of ‘Suprunowicz hit on both ends of a
Winston Royal (eight for eight from one and one after Brian Barker hit a
the line) and a four-players-in- 20-footer, and the Danes had a two
point with four seconds remaining.
Utica inbounded under their own
basket, and a longlead feed from Er-
nie Hoover found Calvin Wilson
alone under the Albany basket.
Wilson converted with one second
on the clock; Albany called timeout,
but was unable to get off a shot and
double-figures attack, the Albany
State varsity basketball team upset
the host Utica Pioneers, 77-73 in
overtime Saturday
‘The Great Danes, now 9-9, trailed
by as many as eight points
cond half before staging a late com-
back and knotting the score at $9-all 8
‘with teas than three minutes remain- thefans settled backintheirseats for
ing the overtime period.
Cavanaugh gave Albany a two-
point advantage onthe first overtime
shot, ‘and Royal added two foul
shots to give the Danes a 69-65 lead.
Both teams traded basketsto makeit
73-69, before Cavanaugh and Royal
hit a field goal and two foul shots
Seconds later, a front court-back
court violation turned the ball back
over to Albany, and Barry
Cavanaugh hit on a short hook shot
to give the Danes a 61-59 lead.
Utica’s Gordon Taylor made it 63-
61 on two field goals, but Mike
100-yard freestyle action last week. Danes’ Paul Marshman won It.
Swimmers Fall to Kings;
Nevadonski, Miller Star
by Brian Orol
Nick Nevadonski and Mike
Millerick each set a school record
while leading Kings College to a 62-
45 victory over the Albany State var-
sity swimming team.
‘Nevadonski set a Kings recor
‘the 100 yard freestyle, winning witha
time of 0:49,3, Two races|ater, inthe
500 yard freestyle, Millerick set
another, finishing in }, During
the race Albany's Steve Bookbinder
recorded his seasonal best, 5:45.4.
The Kingsmen jumped out to a
quick lead, but never pulled away.
‘They seemed to have stacked the
deck; winning the opening ten
events, Jack Seidenberg was the first
victor for the Great Danes, winning
the 200 yard brealtroke in 2:30,2.
‘The second and final Albany victory
came in the final event, the 400 yard
freestyle relay, as the team of Mark
Jaffe, Fred Zimmerman, Mitch
Rubin and Steve Bookbinder wonin
347,
Coach Ron White.
in the 1000 yard freestyle.”
Coach White included
Medley Relay (1:06.2).
fairly well.”
held in Binghamton,
“The highlight of the meet was the
number of personal and seasonal
best times we recorded,” said Albany
“Steve
Bookbinder set « personal best inthe
1000 yard freestyle (11.48.7) along
with two seasonal bests, in the 500
yard freestyle (5.45.4) and anchoring
the 400 yard freestyle relay in 0:57.2,
Brian Rosencranz set a personal best
Other personal bests cited by
Artic
Rosenberg, who had two personal
bests in the one and three meter div-
ing events, with point totals of 194.5
and 186.5, respectively, along with
‘Jeff Cohen for his personal best in
his leg of the opening 400 yard
“This team [Kings] is out of our
class,” White said, “We performed
Saturday the Conference Univer-
sity Center Championship is being
respectively, to send the Danes up by
Utica committed 23 turnovers (12
in the first half as the Pioneers were
opening a 35-31 halftime lead) but
was hampered by the temporary lors
of Taylor, their leading scorer and
rebounder (18 pts, 12 rebs a game),
because of early foul trouble,
‘Cavanaugh led the Danes with 19
points; Royal had 14, Cesare 10, and
Barker 10 to complete the double
figure attack.
‘Suprunowicz had eight in a non-
starting role, Bob Audi tossed in
cight, and Kevin Keane had six to
complete the Danes scorin;
Hoover scored 18 to lead the
Pioneers.
“It was a big
jin for us,” said
sdomon
Kevin Keane accelerates downcourt In early season game. Danes
knocked off Utica Saturday, but face first-place Plattsburgh
tomorrow.
Albany coach Doctor Richard
Sauers. “It was the kind of game
we've been losing, especially on the
road. Hopefully, we are on the road
to straightening ourselves out.”
‘The Danes have until Wednesday
to completetheir recovery when they
take the court ina key State Univer-
sity of New York Athletic Con-
ference game with the first place
Plattsburgh Cardinals in University
Gym at &:30 p.m.
WSUA To Air Islander Games
by Dave Levy
In an unprecedented action,
WSUA Radio has acquired the
Albany area's exclusive broad-
casting rights for New York
Islanders home games,
“Manchester Broadcasting
Productions, Inc. (MBP), which
‘owns all rights to Islanders, Nets,
and Yankees games, informed
WSUA on Feb. 12 that the rights
were negotiable, This was the result
of several inquiries by Nathan Salant
dating back to October.
Four letters were sent: the first in
October, two in December, and a
final one on January 10. On Feb.10,
Salant called the Islanders, wlio told
him the request had been forwarded
to WMCA-radio in New York City
(the Islanders’ only radio station),
and subsequently to MBP.
“Two days later, Salant received a
letter from MBP.
“Bill Castle[WSUA Music Direc-
tor] told me there was a letter for me
in the sports mailbox,” said Salant.
“1 figured it was a decision on park-
ing ticket appeals. When I saw whoit
was from, I was disappointed
because it was so thin and light.”
Salant was told by the two-
paragraph note to contact MBP and
that MBP was interested in WSUA
broadcasting the games, On Thurs-
day he spoke to Jerry Kelly, Vice~
President and Executive Producer,
and the deal was cemented the next
day: Friday the thirteenth.
“He [Kelly] asked questions about
WSUA and why we wanted the
rights," said Salant, “He didn't
sound like he would say yes. All of a
sudden, he told me we had a deal.”
The “deal” is this. The N.Y.
Islanders have nine remaining home
games (while SUNYA is in session)
after tonight. WSUA will have aspot
in the press area and will be the only
station in the Capital District area
on which professional sports will be
aired.
(Many students frequented cer-
tain off-campus bars in order to see
Islanders games last spring on Cable
TV. Cable, however, carries only
away games.)
‘The Islanders and MBP will not
charge WSUA for the rights. The
only necessary expenditures are for
the establishing of telephone connec-
tions from Nassau Coliseum to
Albany and for the transportation of
announcers and engineers to and
from the Uniondale arena. MBP
would also receive 25-percent of all
advertising revenues, should they be
forthcoming. WSUA has asked for
$800 in additional appropriations
from Centeal Council where the sta-
tion has had problems with funding
before
'SA Vice President Rick Meckler
was not impressed with the deal.
“1 don’t think anyone listens to
WSUA anyway, so I have no reac-
* said Meckler
Aninteresting questions how and
why WSUA was able to land this ex-
clusive package, which includes a
possible future option for both
Yankee and Net games. Probably no
‘American college, and at least no
SUNY school is broadcasting
professional sports cvents.
Only three NBC affiliates did not
offer hockey as covered by the
networks on Sundays, and Albany's
WRGB (TV-6) was one. Their
reasoning was that no interest ex-
isted in the This is
questionable.
Albany State has a 65% N.Y.
Metropolitan area population, most
of whom are familiar with the
continued on page fourteen
area.
Albany Great Dane aquamen in the 400-yard freestyle against Oswego, The Danes captured that
contest but lost to Kings College Saturday.
“ SAndbox
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
..... |. Pend pen 2
Food Co-op Opens
Editorial
Central Council
Budget Cuts
by Eric Kuehn
Policy Stat On Monday, February 16.4
ed. ALI pm, Joe Dicker, Coor
dinator of the Co-op, cut a pur
ple ribbon, letting the
purchasers enter the store.
present were Neil Brown, De
for Student Attairs (and
member of the Co-op).
Syuatrigl
Behind the Cuts
by Ira Zimmerman
Given six weeks to accomplish
cutbacks of nearly $1.6 nilhon,
SUNYA President: Emmett 8.
Hields has appointed an
emergeney Task
Priorities and Resources.
Force on
Alter
the departments cited for cuts
respond ta the Task Force's con
clusions, Fields will forward his
final decisions te SUNY Central
to mwet a Macch 15 deadline.
the elimination of eighty
cight positions at SUNYA in the
State Executive Budget, are the
worst cuts mandated for the un-
iversity in its history. Since 197]
when the State scrapped piany
for a West Podium extension
the university has realized
diminishing state support. By the
77 wcademie year, instruc
Ly positions will have
been decreased by forty Irom the
1970-71 level of 793 positions.
For the
same period, no}
Instructional positions will have
been decreased from 1,673 to
1,556. During this time, enroll
ment has grawn by twelve per
cent
LAST YEAR'S SELECT COM-
MITTEE
In January 1975,
SUNYA President
former
Louis 1
Student Atfairs and ni
anxious workers.
location, in ths basement of the
Campus Center
Henezet named a Select Com- bookstore
Academie Program
to re-evaluate the
are Spm (Monday thru bri
ne diy), 7-9 (Monday the Thurs
ivetsity's direction. They day) and 12-4 pm on Saturdays.
dehberated dunng a time of Although presently the stock
darkenng economic horizons of food is fairly limited, new
ind growing Concer? over the orders are being placed, and in
future of uraduate education in the near future the shelves will
New York With State cuts carry food for the needs of the
totalling S148 nullion by June ourmet 10 one's suite snacks
1978, the Committee's report Members will have the oppor
took on new importance After unity: to suggest what they
consulting with) University. Would like to see in the eo op.
Senate Councils, and in cons Membership is open to all
With then incoming members af the University Com
bields. Beneset im- munity and costs: $3 per in-
dividual tax card holder, $$ per
multiple member household tas
SS for idl
others. bor tax card holders, the
fee is wndable at the end ot the
semester, Individuals must work
ited several Select Com
nattee pruposals. He eliminated
the Ph D. and M.S. progran
Asti onemy
sin card holders and
1.D. pre
ns in
Bustiesy FH ducation and Instruc-
tion, the PhD in Political
Feonamy and the Alle
Colley
for the co-op four hours. per
© Center, an unm month,
und those in- multiple
In addi- Member households must work
n two hours pet
Members
year
der gradu
tion, pl
te program
ny fora Ph.D. pro
month
cach.
n Library Information Science
he Ph.D. in
and M.A. in’ Art
*) were suspended.
Aware of de
Pp is good for one
were withdrawnan
Sociolog:
I
So, hurry in tothe Barbershop
Food Co-op soon. You can sign
up for membership whenever the
co-op is open e super
low. The people are real friendly
And the Dannon Yougart 1s*
always fresh.
fF cuts for the
conning year, members of the Un- Prices a
iversity Community are current
continued on p.4
Barbershop Food Co-op open-
first
Also
Bob
Associate Dean for
merous
The Co-op is
located in the old barbershop
near the
Presently, the hours
The Food Co-op Opens
The food Co-op
k.2 million
February 19, 1976
0%
is open for busines olivier i
Waiting for aFieldhouse
by Rick Meekler
In the Late 1960's SUNYA'S
Jevelopment plans included an
dollar
ieldhouse reereational tacility
bubble could provide for a varie
1) of indoor programming. Bird
Air Corporation whieh leases i
bubble to SUNY Buffalo has
deat priced a similar structure at 18.
al Lor a variety of sports.
HH Way to hold a swimming pool 00 dollars, With a tow sight
With separate diving area), Preparation cost the projeet is
hockey rink With seating for clearly feasible
paddleball courts, twelve basket
500, ewenty Laur handball and
Presently is progressing in a
ball courts amd numerous auy- MUMbEr ot directions, A trip
itty gyn. The construction the Bullale campus in orderto
site, located near Indian Quad, TOUC the tacility hay been
Was readied au a com of alma, Seduled for this Monday: A
ready today
allanty leaders. It would eall for
site is being selected with the aid
of Dean Neil Brown and. Dr
Robert Athlete
Priorites ate being compiled with
ne million dollars, We iy still
Recently «new plan has been Squatriglis
iscussed by student and stud
the assistanee of Vice President
the eSpenditure of student Tew Welch
issoetatinn Hund now Located in
‘athletic sup account, the Pethaps the mast ambinous
account Which hay remained 204 Me reaching phiny of the
Felatively dormant tor years, SbHE Cniversity 4ystem are those
amounts 1 approsimately two Heh are never completed, But
hundied thousand dollars and Mere those dreams have ended
could purchase a covered multi 4 More Feitlinue phat might
ascviccaies succeed. AV bubble ying tam
\ proposal that hasrecened a 8¢. sklmumstiation cael” Mt
trenieidouis amount of interests, OUKE bapperr
the concept of a bubble. AO Rick Meckler i. bice President
Tatively low cost structure, auf Meadent tyyectation
TUTE CLLR LO ==
|
BULLETIN
3 Sources within the New York
State Legislature revealed to-
day that an on-campus decision
has heen made to phase out the
nursing program,
When asked to comment on the
report, Vice Pres. Sirotkin re-
emphasized that no decisions
would be made until the task
force reports out, lle said
that the legislature report
Was ''news to me" =
HQUHEANEOOUOUUOGOUUALODAEAOUOUUUUAUAUEAEVUAUOUOEAEACAEOUAUOUALOESE
NYPIRG:
Nuclear Energy?
Last week, a nuclear power
plant in Vermont closed because
of a flaw in the safety system.
Had the plant not been shut
down it may have caused “an ac-
cident on a scale unknown to a
peacetime nation", causing
almost immediate death for from
1210 20 miles in addition to caus-
ing radiation sickness and con-
tamination over a much wider
area.
The United States govern-
ment, along with the nations
energy producing corporations
are preparing to lock our
economy into a nuclear energy
tem by the year 2000, The
New York Public Interest Group
(NYPIRG) believes this is a
serious mistake, There are many
serious problems with nuclear
power; here are a few:
Lethal waste: An average
Nuclear power plant produces
about 200,000 grams of
Plutonium 239 every year. One
gram of Plutonium 239 could
cause several million cases of
Lung cancer. It remains deadly
for hundreds of thousands of
years, and cannot be safely
stored, dispqses of, or neutraliz~
ed.
Accidents: Ma nuclear chain
reaction within a power plant
gets out of control, the heat in a
reactor increases to the point
where it can cause a steam explo~
sion capable of shattering the
containment structure, releasing
enough radioactivity to kill
thousands. The Emergency Core
Cooling System, which should
prevent such a disaster has never
been tested. A model was tested
six times, Each time it failed.
Do-it-yourself, Atomic Bombs:
Experts say it's easier to steal
Plutonium than rob a bank. Any
competent Physicist could use
this Plutonium to construe an
Atom bomb.
Emergency Evacuation: Wa
serious radiative release oc-
curred, everyone within a 100-
mile radius might have to be
PUBLISE
evacuated in !2 hours. There are
nuclear plants within a few miles
of New York, Boston, L
Angeles and other cities. There
no conceivable way these cities
could be evacuated within 12
hours,
Insurance: A nuclear power
plant accident could cause up to
$22.4 Billion in property damage
and billions more in personal in-
jury claims, Presently nuclear
power plants are insured for only
$560 million, No insurance com-
pany in the world will insure for
$22.4 Billion.
These are just a few of the
problems involved. In site of this,
everyone in government or the
industry concerned with nuclear
power ignore these dangers as
significant- until last week.
When one of Vermont's nuclear
plants closed down on February
Sth, three high ranking nuclear
engineers for General Electric
who helped design nearly 100
1s, resigned. All three said
that they were no longer con-
vinced of the technical safety of
nuclear power and would active-
ly campaign against its use for
energy
This is one of NYPIRG's ma-
jor areas of concern. Along with
informing the public of nuclear
power's dangers. we are propos-
ing Safe Energy Legislation in
New York
NYPIRG is also working on a
number of other issues: banning
non returnable bottles in New
York, passing truth-incesting
Legislation, various studies such
ats funeral home practices, unit
pricing, auto repair services, and
decriminalizing marijuana in
New York, as well as many other
things
For those interested in finding,
out more about why we can't live
with nuclear power or about how
you can get involved, NYPIRG
is holding a general meeting on
February [8th at 8:00 PM (place
will be announced). Everyone is
tend.
encouraged lo
Front view of the new lodge to be built at Dippikill
HEE
To keep this paper coming out
help is needed, Ifyou ean help, as
a proofreader, typist, writer. of
perform any other useful fune-
tion, come up to the S.A. office,
or call Jon Lafayette at 7-4082
American Primative
The real story of John and
Abigail Adams will be presented
this. week when “American
Primitive’, a play by John Gib-
son, comes to PAC Main
Theatre. The roles of John and
Abigail are played by Kevin
Ferent and Hilarie Selman.
The play, constructed from
letters, diaries, and books by
john and Abigail, is directed by
Mr, J. Hanley. The story deals
with the petiod from 1773-1777,
atime of revolution forthe coun
try and the Adams family, 11 is
the real story of two of America’s
gr
test legends,
The play will run Wednesday
through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets can
be purchased at the PAC Box
Office (457-8600).
Out of the SAndbox
) BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
State University of New York at Albany
President
Vice President
Communicatio
Out of th
views of the Student Association. Our offices are i
ons Director
Center room 346; telephone 457-6542,
‘Composed by
the Albany Student Press.
Andy Bauman
Rick Meckler
Jon Lafayette
SAndbox is published every Thursday and represents the
the Campus
Camp Dippikill Governing
Board is please to annouce that
two additional cabins will be
constructed at Student
Association’s Camp Dippikill
this summer. By a 25 to 0 vote
Central Council approved the
plans for the two structures. On
building will bean 12'x 16’single
room log cabin with four beds
relatively similar to the small
cabin already in use at the eamp.
The other lodge will be a larger
24° x 6 five room building. A
front and side view, and floor
plan are included. The two
buildings will cost about $29,000
with construction scheduled to
begin in June. The cabins will be
ready for use by next winter. All
lubor, general contracting and
design work are being done by
students or alumni. The money
being used is the remains of a
fund known ay the" Camp Board
Reserve". This money has been
put aside each year out of the
Campu Board's budget
specifically for major construe
tion, therefore there iy nosudden
drain on any uncommitted SA
funds.
Whe board decided to con
struct the smaller buildings
specifically to try to
current student usa
satisty
te:
quirements at the camp. the
trend lately has been for heavy
demand by individuals, couples
nd small groups
National Survey
An annual survey taken by
UCLA and published in the Chi
various attitudes held by this yea
based on 186,406 questionnaires
colleges, 247 four year colleg
Alexander W. Astin, professor at
ronicle of Higher Education reveils
fs freshman class. The 1975 survey ts
taken at 366 institutions-75 two year
ws, and 44° universities-across the
AL Inseteutions Public
Men Wow neat ___Untversitte
STUDENT’ s POLITICAL
viens
Far left 2.6 a Ls
Liberal 204 B28 315
Middle of the
Road 50.6 52.8 52.9
Conservat tve iss 12.3145 13.6
Far Right 0.9 0:7 0.4
STUDENT AGREES. STRONGLY
OR SOMEWIAT 1
Government should
help private
colleges 65.1 64.5 65,4 56.1
People should. not
obey Laws which
Violate thete
betters 1.600 9.9 LB 30.2
People should be
paid 26.9 25.8 26.4 21.6
Women's activities
est conf ined
to. hone nT oe) 2.2
Couples should
Tive topether
before micringe 53.7 4.2 47.8 a7.
large families
thould be :
discouraged 61.8 2.5 57.6 62a
ALL eight for .
people who Like
Each othe to
have sex 6.0 3.2 50.1 50.8
Women should have
Job equality 88.7 96.292. 4.0
Wel thy ‘ehoula say
larger share of
taxes 78.4 72.3 16.2
MartSuana should be — .
pal Lzed so.) & 42.2 wa
Individual ea = ”
51.9 43.4 7.96.9
rhe to
sbehavio 15.3 12.9 14.2 10.6
heln eva
faculty Nb TS 126 16.2
Public Service Announcement
Thursday
ame Night:Bring your own games (mono
lounge at 8:30. Free poly. backgammon, etc) to the Colonial Quad U-
Movie:*Last Tango in Paris” in LC 7, 75¢ with Stat
jovie: i i . 75 ¢ Quad card. $1.25 without
Bridge:Duplicate Bridge Club in CC 315 at 7:00, A beginner's class meets at 6:00.
Meeting:
YPIRG general interest meetin,
8:00 in LC 19
Friday
Coffeehouse: Robin and Linda Williams, country
+ C0) and western music in the Asse all fro}
ast aad Ic ssembly Hall from
Free with tax card, 75¢ without
Movie:
Bite the Bullet” {.C 2 at 7:00, 9:30 S0¢ with tay, $1.25 without
lesh Gordon” in 1-18 at 7-00, 8:30, 10,00 S0¢ with tax, $1.25 without
Last Tango in Paris” in 1 7, 7S¢ with State Quad Card, $1.25 without
“Lord of the Flies” in LC 1, 7:15 and 9:45 shows, 50¢ with tax. $1.00 without
a Giant Ballroom Disco: 20 Kegs of Michelob, Pizza, Hotd
y 20 Kegs ol elo 1, Hotdogs sodas and Munchies-Live
Music by Ted Fish and Co, 9:00 until 1:00 7 a
lee Skating: Alumni Quad ice skating at Swinbourne Park
130p.m, to 1:30 a.m,
Saturday
Morley Cuniay in LC 18 at 7,00 and 10:00, $0¢ with tax, $1.25 without
Miri Hesh Gordon” in 1. 2 at 7:00. 8:30, 10:00 S0¢ with Gis, $1.25 without
lovies“Last Tango in Paris" in 1.C 7. 7S¢ with State Quad Card, $1.25 without
Coffeehouse: Robin and Linda W s \ 30.
f do cou nd
: oe untry and western in the Assembly Hall
Party:Party for Telethon wi
donation
Ski Trip: Lo Gore Mountain sponsored by Ind
i ountain sponsored by Indian Quad. $9.00 with Indian Quad card. § w'
tax, $20.00 without. Rentals $7.00, I! interested call Dick 7-5235, —
h Ted Fish and Co, live in the Dutch Quitd Uslounge at 9:00. 75¢
Sunday
Meeting: Colonial Quad Board-7:00
Coffeehouse: Rising Sun Coffeehouse in the Dutch Quad U-lounge from §:00 to 11:00. 25¢ with
Dutch Quad Card, 50¢ with tax card
:Duteh Qui
Movie:Charlie Chaplin in “Circus” in LC 18.
d Bourd-7:00 in the Coltechouse
7.0, 8:30, 50¢ with
x, $1.25 without,
State Quad Board-7,00 in the caletersa
Alumni Quad Board-7.00 in Pretee Hall main loun
Tuesday
Coffeehouse:Colonial Quad Hagroom at 8:30, Coflee and donuts served
Pinball Tournament: \ MLA. tournament in the bowling alley from 12:00 to 5:00, S0¢ tor three
games
Cooking Class:State Quad living and Learning-Melville 107 at 12:30
Wednesday
Meeting:
entral Couneil at 7:40 in CO 375
Meeting:Outing Club in CC MS at 730
Cooking Gass:State Quad Living and [earning Pastinan 104 from 110010 100
Albany State Sports This Week
We would ke to nuatke this cate
mplete as possible. MH your group ty sponsoring
anything you would like publicized, leave a note Lor the Calendar Fditor in the SA ollice or call
Jon Latayette at 74042
The basketball team travels to arch rival Brockport on Saturday
and returns Wednesday to tke on New Paltz at the University C
Other sports action
Thurs, Feb, 19
Women’s Basketball ys. St. Rose here at 7:00
Fri, Feb.20
Wrestling-N.Y. State Invititonal at Oswego
Sat. Feb, 21
Men's JV Basketball at Cornell at 6:00
Men's Swimming-University Championships at Binghamton.
Women’s Gymanoties vy, Ithaca and Brooklyn here at 1:00 i
Men's Basket hall at Brockport at 8:30
Indoor Track Club at the RAPT. Invitational
Hues Feb 24
Women’s Hasketball yx Hartwick here at 7.00
Wed. beh, 25
Men's IV Basketball vs
Men's Basket ball v9,
New Paltz here at 6.30
New Paltz here al 6.40
TOTO L UE LOL CLEC CALL Uo
Deadline for Thursday's SAndbox is Monday 2 p.m.=
FLESH GORDON ~ A broad, breasty, sexy spoof,
camping it up with heroes, monsters and SciFi
és surely one of its kind, the only one.
Archer Wi
Potor Locke and Jim Buckley
Now York Post
jesont_A Mammoth Films Release
wor to beconrusto wit me
ot yesterday's super uroes
QRIGINAL:FLASH GORDON" COLOR]
Here Friday and Saturday
a
Resolution by Central Council-2-11-
Resul upp BUNA Maes tp
Werea:
it oft Headirional ly tis an excess of
Me vette aul
Where
Wheto.
Tin the hipheat accredited § in hee
York uate
dn entire fs beim eli ainated
Whereas
faring 18 an apy He and eatoyatle akELL upon geal
Therefore ;
be ft hereby resled that we af the Coutral Gounett
oppose the Cerin the Soho! ef Margins at the
State University of tow York at Albus Lue any reason
SS SS SS SSSI SSPE SSS ESS SS
February 19, 1976
ACT is Back!
by David Bloom, Co-ordinator
of ACT
Last semester ACT was
cancelled due to a shortage of
student volunteers—we had less
than half the number of
The co-coordinators of ACT
have re-organized and we are
back in business for this
semester. We are asking you, the
students of SUNYA to help us.
n50220
volunteers that we needed.
Rather than evaluate the courses
that we had student coverage for
and leave the rest undone, we
chose to cancel ACT, We felt
that spotty coverage would make
amockery of the ACT. However,
half a dozen departments ran the
ACT evaluation through the
department and the results for
these departments will be printed
in the next edition of ACT
Without your help, ACT will
again, If you are willing to help
us, fill out the form below and
cither drop it off at the campus
center info desk ar slip it under
our office door, CC 333, At the
present time our office hours are
Monday 1 1-2:30 and Wednesday
12-2:30-—with your help these
will be extended.
Help us help you: help us make
ACT a success
from page 1
ly focusing their attention on
programs such as Nursing,
whose fate was left uncertain by
the Select Committee Report
and Benezet’s decisions, The
Fields Task Force is expected to
make recommendations onthese
programs sometime next week.
THE CURRENT TASK
FORCE
Inthe past four weeks the Task
Force has met for an estimated
108 hours, not counting sub-
committee meetings, The 16
member group, chosen mostly
from the ranks of University
Senate Councils and the former
Select Committee, is charged
with reviewing all aspects of the
university including administra-
tion, maintenance and ope
tion, Fields has instructed the
Task Force to base its decisions
on three “strategic. principp
First, the preservation and nur-
turing of those programs which
are essential and central toa une
iversity; second, the preservation
of quality; and third, the preser-
vation and nurturing of those
programs that uniquely address
our immediate environment
The State Capital District of
New York."
These principles and that of
meeting long term enrollment
trends were stated at a December
University Senate meeting. At
that time, Fields announced a
tentative allocation of resources
for 1976-77. Although his plan
has been ruined by the Executive
Budget cuts, Fields is still deter-
mined (to place increased
emphasis on programs involving
public policy impact, Such
programs are Public Affairs,
Social Welfare, Education and
Criminal Justice.
Whether the President can
begin to guide the university in
this direction in the next fiscal
year depends on the Legislature
which has yet to vote on the
SUNY appropriation, Lust year,
the Legislature made cuts far
greater than were mandated in
lust year's Executive Budget
With its current concern for local
assistance and no new taxesinan
election year, the Legislature
may further cut the Stute Univer-
at Albany's
future remains undecided, Even
in January President Fields
noted that this latest round of
cuts would serve as a “test of our
stamina as a university,” Further
culs by the Legislature could
make Field's comment a tragic
understatement
out of the
WANTED:
Editors, proofreaders, writers, and others
needed to help keep
the SAndbox coming out.
Apply at the S.A. office or call Jon Lafayette 7-4042
SAndbox
Dead Rats and Money
by Jay Miller
Rats! There may be no rats in
the rathskellar, but there are
creatures with four legs and table
tops, New furniture! The new
tables and chairs are not the end
of the renovation started with the
construction of the bar, they're
just the beginning
How is our rat different from
other rats? Our rat is a dead rat
Cold and sterile. It has the
character of Mohawk Tower on
a Saturday night. Here are some
of the suggestions being made on
how to build a better rat trap:
{)Refurnish the remainder of
the rathskellar.
2)Remove the wall in front of
the snack bar and put furniture
in that area
3)Make the snack bar counter
more suitable to a fast-food
operation,
4)Lower the ceiling (plastic
wood beams)
5)Retile the floor.
6)Base the entire renovation
on a theme
Plans for the windbreakers for
the doors leading into the
rathskellar are already being
made. If you have any other
ideas please drop by the SA of-
fice, CC 346 and let yourself be
Our Rat: A place to go?
heard.
Where will the money come
from? There may be no printing
press in the U.A.S. (University
Auxiliary Services, formerly
E.S.A.) commissary, but thecor-
poration has made close to 200%
of its net income for the entire 75-
75 fiseal year in only 6 months.
200¢{-6 months! This is about
255,000; most of which comes
amron
has too much money, Last year’s
Board of Directors was a bit too
overzealous in putting its hand
into other people's pockets.
the UAS,
mittee, a subcommittee of the
Board of Directors
with the excess net income and
the further renovation of the
rathskellar. Hopefully, by next
fall, our dead rat will be buried
Priorities. Com
is dealing
SASU:
by Stephan O'Sullivan
(SNS) Student Association of
the State University (SASU) and
Student Assembly delegates
from throughout the state met in
Binghamton February 6 and 7
for workshops on college gover-
nance, campus organizing and
voter registration, and to discuss
a leadership crisis in which one
Vice president's position con-
sidered vacant.
A Student Assembly meeting
scheduled during the issues
workshops to hear an Executive
Committee report on allegations
of fiseal mismanagement in that
organization failed to produce a
quorum amidst criticism from
delegates that they had been im-
properly notified of the meeting.
The under organized and at
times emotional Assembly
meeting served as a backdrop for
a leadership crisis that event ually
sw Executive Vice President
Flizabeth Pohanka's position
considered vacant by the Ex-
ecutive Committee after the
SUNY Stony Brook rey tear in
dicated that Ms, Pohanka had
not been a registered student
during elections fast June. That
position has been filled by Linda
Kaboolian of Albany State
Buffalo delegate Frank
Jackalone told the conterees that
insufficient notice had been
given to members of the
Assetnbly meeting and that a0
agenda notice had been given to
members of the Assembly
meeting and that no agenda had
been established. Jackulon:
called for a continuation of the
workshops.
After the lack of a quorum had
been established, SASU und
from the “needed” ¥.5¢% board along with the UALS. printing
increase, Unfortunately, ULA.S. press
V.P.:
oF 5 © by Rick Meckter
Nursing, environmental N.Y. State finances, someone
studies, and american studies are must ultimately lose. Programs
just a few of the numerous
departments which might face
cuts, adjustment, or the possibili-
ty of termination by the next
fiscal year. As the students, how
do we combat these threats?
If we join behind one prograr
shifting the
aren't: we merely
burden for another department
to curry? Is the history major
who signs the petitions of student
nurses. to nursing at
SUNYA® signing away history
faculty lines at the same time.
The Student Association, like
other factions on campus, has
been numbed by the variety and
‘save
depth of the cuts this institutio
has taken. We have protested at
the legislature, urged the id-
ministration to seek outside
grants where possible, and
ademie cut backs
accepted non
b,c. student services).
Yel, we are coming to the
realization that in the game of
will be severed, and we might
best set our direction cowards
making intelligent, worthwhile
changes than (0 continually ery
for the continuation of
everything.
Therefore, as an association
representing all students, we eas
assist Chose who are Chreatened
by letting them state their case
giving th
“day in court”. Our resource of
n the time honored
media accestbility affords us the
opportunity to make known the
facts as each department and t's
students see them, Let the faculty
ment of
and students sit in jud
what should be promoted, and]
what should be discontinued,
Our alternatives are ceitt
Across the board cutbacks mity
well destroy any
University
education. HM we prune our
carefully, the
promise this|
now holds for better
prograr whole
might yet be saved
non-SASU school
interested in the
Aysembly
represen-
tatives
workshops left the
meeting and conducted voter
registration conterence in
another room,
Campus representatives lid the
groundwork for loeal orgamiza-
tion of a state-wide student voter
registration and education ©
paygn being coordinated by
SASU in conjunction with Vote
‘am-
"76, « national voter registration
proyect. Workshops on F.S.A
membership guide!
instituted which may allow for
student domination of campus
es recently
ausiliary services policies and on
Student Association treasurers
procedures were held
Students traded regic
ganization of
ex
periences onthe or
students over the State Univer-
sily’s fiscal crisis and made plans
Co edueate. organize and
mobilize students to prevent rate
increases and scheduled it miass
demonstration in Albany tor
March 16. SASU and Student
Assembly President Bob
Kirkpatrick told the partrerpants
that the support
related groups and labor unions
of education
may be sought outin an attempt
to form a coalition against the
proposed budget
February 19, 1976
School Of Business Limits
Students With New Policy
by CS. Santino
A special committee appointed by
SUNYA's Schoo! of Business Dean
William Holstein is presently
Processing over 280 applications to
determine who will majorin business
and who will not.
“We are allowing for about 260
positions,” says Holstein.
Last. November, students ine
terested in majoring in business or
accounting were notified that the
School of Business could no longer
accomodate the ever-growing ranks
of business majors. Students were
asked to file an undergraduate ad-
mission application for the first time
in the school’s history.
“We must limit our enrollment to
the level of a year ago,” says Hols-
tein, “The School of Business can't
keep growing to absorb all the
students who want to be business
majors.”
Holstein's controversial _new
policy is “purely a result of the
statistics,” he says. In 1973, about
ten percent of the freshman class ex-
pressed an interest in majoring in
business. In the Fall of 1974, that
figure grew to 12 percent, at which
time the nationwide swing towards
business education had become an
obvious trend across the nation.
Holstein discussed the problem
with SUNYA administrators and
implemented a number of changesto
deal with the increasing enrollment.
Two new faculty members were
added, “which was all we could af-
ford” says Holstein, The size of lec~
sd to take on
{ure courses was enlar
a maximum of students.
Holstein says that the situation
became “absolutely unworkable”
when, in 1975, more than {7 percent
af the freshman class indicated a
preference for business
“This is a significant change,” says
Holstein, “not a fad or a craze. It is
unreasonable to exp niversity
to be so flexible as to accomodate all
these students, Students presently in
the program have a right toa quality
education, and my faculty has its
rights, also. By accepting everyone,
the quality will quickly deteriorate.”
Holstein also cited the fact that his
faculty's teaching load is $0 percent
greater than in most departments,
and that course section sizes are at a
minimum of 40 students each, The
‘overall number of business majors
has doubled since 196910 about 1200
students,
By Jan, 31, 1976, the official cut-
off date, the School of Business had
received about 280 applications,
primarily from sophomores. The
minimum requirements for accep
tance are completion of at least 56
eredits, 15 of which must be in six
core courses listed on the form.
“Having completed at least this
much,” says Holstein, “students will
be accepted on the basis of
cumulative average.”
The student who is accepted by
Holstein’s Committee on Un-
dergraduate Admissions will be
allowed to major in business or ac-
eat
See
Se ree
a
kupterberg
Business Dean William Holstein calls the new policy of having prospective business majors submi
formal applications, “purely a
countingif he o she wishes to doo.
Arejection means that a student .an-
‘not major in business or accounting,
and cannot take any upper level
business courses. These courses will
be restricted to majors,
“A rejection,” says one student,
“means that I've wasted (wo
semesters taking core business
courses. After I've paid tuition,
haven't 1 the right to major in the
department of my choice?"
Many prospective business
students are disturbed about the new
policy, especially those whose grades
may put them on the borderline.
Holstein reports that students visit
him daily to demand acceptance, A
number of students have threatened
to file suit against the University if
they are rejected
Some applicants feel that if the
trend in education is towards
business, then the University should
wit of the statistics.” He calle increased enroliment the cause.
allocate morefundsin that direction.
Holstein, however, is
ask for more money.
“Bring a universit
not quick to
1y center, we
must save smaller programs,” says
Holstein, “The Admin
just cut them to enlar
'm trying to work
istration can't
‘ge my school.
with the Ad-
ministration, not as an adversary.”
Students who apy
plied to the
School of Business will be notified of
their status by the end of next week.
Control Of Student Tax Funds Questioned
by Larry Buchwalter
A SUNY-wide task force on stu-
dent activity fees has recommended
revisions of the present guidelines
for collection and dispersion of these
funds. The suggestions of the task
force are aimed at clarifying the
amount of control administrations
should have over student tax money.
One proposed amendment could
make it easier for student cor-
porations like SASU and NYPIRG
to get funding. In short, it clarifies
the right of student organizations to
support or contribute to various
itable groups, and allows for the
transfer of funds to student cor-
‘lawaky
SUNYA classrooms might see fewer female full-time instructors
becuase the times demand an excessive retrenchment policy.
porations,
The task force recommended,
however, that fees not be used to
fund such things as an “extra
campus political committee, party
or candidate,
‘The task force was formed in Oct.
1974 by SUNY Chancellor Ernest
Boyer. It consisted of four students:
and cleven administrators from
SUNY Central and State campuses.
In a letter, Boyer stated that the
purposes of the task force should be
to “examine the approprinteness of
the current method of funding those
programs and uctivities supported
by student activity fees.”
s." Boyer
SUNYA Women Speak
by Ellen Weiss
and Susan E, Miller
A task force has been created to
eliminate 88 faculty positions at
SUNYA. Are women or men more
likely to be fired.? The answer is
speculation, however a look at the
present situation may be helpful
Presently there is a dispropor-
tionate ratio of female and male
professors throughout the SUNY
system, A study conducted in 1974
revealed SUNY employed 4,472
female and 12,732 male full-time
professors. SUNYA's faculty nclud-
ed 158 female and 646 male full-time
professors.
Many reasons are cited for the
lack of female representation in the
state university faculty. Kaye Nor-
man, head of SUNYA’s Affirmative
Action Office, feels traditional roles
and ideologies are key factors
She explained, "We are in a time
when we [the United States] are ceas-
ing to be as parochial in our ideal as
This és the first of a series of ar-
ticles examining sexism on campus,
further stated that the task force
should “assess and recommend alter-
native courses the university
could/should take in this regard.”
According to Russ Gugino, Assis-
tant to the Vice Chancellor for Stu-
dent Affairs and a member of the
task force, “the task force is only an
advisory committee, The recommen-
dations it makes ure subject to the
review and approval by the Board of
Trustees.
This review will occur in the next
two months, says SASU President
Bob Kirkpatrick, who was also a
member of the task force
Comments on the student cor
we've been in the past. Unfortunate-
ly, in academic institutions we have
not changed that much."
The responsibility of Affirmative
Action is to monitor employment
and relate itto data and norms. They
make sure that equal opportunity
Jaws, mandates and executive orders
involving employment are upheld.
Norman feels most people know the
jons of the laws but thereisa
in principle and practical
applications basic to academic in-
stitutions.”
Many people feel the attitude
towards women must be modified
before any of the fair employment
policies can be fully implemented,
Dean of Humanities Ruth A.
Schmidt said, “a change in altitude
will mean full equality, The universi-=
ty is a reflection of society's pre-
judices.” Schmidt would like to see
more support for women’s studies at
SUNYA,
Another difficulty faced by
women today is, according to Nor-
man, “The conflict of tradition and
the new emerging woman,” She feels
porations amendment
i range from
fears of its being a device that could
be used to funnel money for political
purposes, to praise for itsexpanding
student control over tt
dent funds.
Thot
he use of stu
Craine, SUNY Buffalo
Assistant to the President, thinks
that it “immodestly
bility to “laund
unlimited wa
provides. the
* inonies in nearly
According to Gugino, SA wants
the “uses of the fundsto be expanded
Co anything the student wants."
Kirkpatrick states
might be
that, “There
jome problems when the
continued on page two
On Sexism
there will be difficulties
8 encountered
by anyone breaking the status quo,
She said,*Many women wait until
the tr
Jeust resistanc
is clear and take the path of
they’
The future of female full
're followers.”
professors at SUNYA is so far un-
determined, Schmidt feels we will see
a declining number
academic hierarchy
of women in
because few
women are being hired. She also said
continued
‘on page four
INDEX
wvvveves VB
SUNYA Students in Russie
ee page 3
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