Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 15, 1977 March 25

11077 by Abany Mader Pros Corporation|

Corning Vows Housing Inspections
‘Albany Mayor Erastus Corning — DiMco suid he then offered Cor- Corning said housing sufety could

bby Badlé Eimetman ‘was Fredonia State with 86 poinis. once again. The first leg, (mile), Albany's Chris Burns nished that
"The fist Albany Stule indoor Union took second with 70 pois, was run by Don Dross while Matt race in third place with a

track wason came toa close Satur. "Albany's ead conch, Robert Willamsranthesccondieg( mile), 9113.2. His time was only two
day, atthe Wackoers finshed Muney alerwards said he was ds. ‘The tif leg was where the team seconds slower than the_winnig

ieventh out of |3 teams atthe New —apboinied with the team’s perfor- may” have low it, according, to\ ime of Bill) Martin of Brockport,
York Sia Invleional Track nd mance, However, he sid he realy Mursey. He felt that Mark Dalton Last week, Burns won this even with
Fld Chainpionships eld. at St. didnteapect the team (ofinishmuch started the % mile eg faster than He» 912.8, His time Saturday was is

‘Mould have and didn't have sou second atest ever.

left in the end, ‘The last track cvent the Danes
ill Matha anchoredtheracerun-” placed in was the 1000 yard rn. It

ting the mile leg. When be eronsed Was Mathis tun onc uain Before

nec
adaaehier cesta Ta mepen aopsated ile

Aleenparcptnisanamount fener _ mest ne the Dane fourth ple
than ohersctook albany coor nh nthe distance medley, acer the fn ine, the elock read 1:42 therace Mumsy thought Mathis ad
TieUas Gatisasthcleemaeeedin ding torMunsy "We expected to which wnt‘ aeconds slower than sho, at winning the ctem. He
Fa Grinctghewacicneed, ain this one Telling the record: the winning tenm (rom Brockport. dla, bu he wat far fis ime
“Faetwoschosb he Dinesh: breaking race (ID30) eset lat Albany Steve Kaplan toksisth of 2:17 was good enough fr third
dead otwereRPland Hartwick week at Union ait‘Musey. pace nthe 0 yardrun witha ime ple and asst |-secondsslover
Colles THe termes nlsted wih "There wus tobe mo record day, of F208. Mune iniatdths was than Union’ Kevin sheers win-
ten points while the latter failed to however, The four-man team that set _# slow timo for Kaplan and feels he is ning time of 2:15.7. During the year,
Soe The ovrallwiner ofthe ect the vecord las week ran the celay capable of (4. He added that

Neil

Kuiplan; along with some of his

ceraulcssies iabiog a cold and. .:"Tue ith and ite Danie the irs. ment, unless they are elated: Many Brown tid ako told DiMeo that

Ae ney have aflecied hs puro” scared in was the lg ung After "asked the mayor what he was off-campus students currently reside reveling the names ol students

‘mance, The wivningtime was :12.6. running the first leg of the medley doing about unsafe housing con- in apartments in violation of the or- lung with their audreses eould be :
ditions." said DiMen, dinanee. DiMeo said this was in sioltion of the Federal Buckley ‘

The most thrillingevent oftheday race, Dross' proceeded 0 the long —

vrasthe twormile race, neording (0. jump alley where he recorded his se= :
Munsgy,"The race was close all the cond best jump of the season, His SUNYA'® Indoor Track Coach
way 10 the gd,” he sad voniiued on page elveen Bob Munsey.

Spokes. Win Wheelchair Game

Corning said_he told DiMeo because landlords were sll renting. privacy amendment of 1975,
‘students are living in some unsafe in volition ofthe ordinanee and had skeptical if hell do
places you have the ples, tellme pu pressure on the city not to en- anything.” said DiMew, "But its in

his ballpark now. We hid to do
someting 4 show ate spections of student apartments willbe increased in
the poor owning conditions in the next few weeks, facilitated by lists of sludent addresses supplied

ty rts eee ‘game until Gary Bennett found the The special rules instituted for the Stat Pr DNA Co tr 1: :
faa akan: Sm oa Sahm e Proposes mtrols
‘chealsir fisteiball qui a Un-- quater ‘many athe for a player by Bryun Holeberg ‘ure currently. conducting. such harmful organisms :

inert Gym, Saturday nigh “It vasmorea lek ofthsieoffense of his ear trying to eateh the bal
rom the opening tap the Spokes than oir delens."said Walter Dick, Couneil conch Rich Greenberg Assembly aext week wil consider facilis rated the Padtevel bythe Senators “Tarky Laud (Re
took control ofthe game, Playinga couch ol the Spokes, Barbara commented, “ek of practice was Similar bills that wouldimponestrct National Insitute of Health. The Syracwsel,ehairman ofthe Senate
Wncacfense and dcpined me Swart, who had a gume high of our proble.” atevide guidelines om all rcombir NIH PQ) level specifies minimum — Health Committee, Oven C: dohn
caniidase the Spokes seured many eight points and four assists and The game ws an enjoyable one 1 DNA research stenization procedures and hub son (R-CWest Hayton). Bera
time om thir exellent fast break played solid allaround_ game, and the Spokes are looking Forward Twin bills and memos of support protection CO Sath (RCN wethparth aid
tk Council ontheoier hand, as hiv= noted "the eamssuecess is due toa to their next ge on Apei 24 when tha boon introduced to the Health Proponed Bills Asemblytnan Allan (i Hovey 1
David Philips looks to pans off ball In third quarter of wheetchalr ing its ves, They were blanked for great deal of praciee and very they fags the rothers of ‘Delia Commies o both ranches ofthe The propesed bill woul: Furnish U-Forest Hill). vtatnsn ot the
Sigma Pi legislature, Thisivalegiivetactie specie authority forthe NYS Assembly Health Commute.
Teparinco of Hea 10 enaet and” On Feb X NYS Atoene Genera

basketball game. Jim Arpnotf Is guarding him tightly. the first six and hal’ minutes of the patient couchi

cnlurce regulations controlling the Louiy J, Lethowit released «report
handling of recombinant DNA ex- and recommendations summarizing

Booters Cop Second ee ccasor Cane namin ONS, Ligoien iesianontetenet

by Mike Piekars “We had many, many near misses day attempts to “artiiially come —-organiam may be wed in ex research

Allin all twas verysuecessful in that game,” he continued. bine ina celbtrce environment periments, including in some eases The praposed bills expliitl

tournament." Although his Albany “There's no doubt in my mind tht Giffercnt segments of genetic specilysbred haetera which can follow Lelkowity’s -recammerr

indoor soccer team did not win the we would have won iit was’ for material intone molecule that vine only survive and feqrenluxe under dations. including. the sam con

Brockport Invitational heldthis past the Brockport goalkeeper.” Serted into living organi” controlled conditions; and deveribe_elusions that “unreal recom

weekend, Dane head couch Bill Albany's goal. Dario Arango, curity facies such as these in DNA research SUNYA Biology Profesors proper laboratory lailiies which nant DNA expsrimcnty and the

Sehilflin was pleased anyway. played superbly as well "Dario got Jabs may be mandated by law tthe legislature approvesapending bil, ichurd Zitomer and David Holmes ill prevent theescape of potentially production ot recombinant

| losing to a Toaded Brockport my vote forthe mest valuable goalie Cinisms pose unique threat
| team by a 24scorein thefinals Sun- in the tourname the publi elt sl theenviron

day night prevented Albany from Alter the Brockport tic, the Danes
ing their second tournan
‘of the indoor season.
The two Brockport players who Brockport "B" team, by thre
scored in the championship game, of more to advance to the semi

SASU To Sue Higher Education Corporation \::2 2-25."

ly fo
ents are dead, met

by Thomas Martello under 22
Shident Association of the State only if ther pa
University (SASUisplanaingto ile tally incompetent or if they a

ceiving thistatus grew From 13

Hob Garcia and Steve Klaasen, have finals. Albany won S
signed professional socer contract, Semi-Finals suit aginst the Higher Education orphans.” cent in 19734 10 28 per cont in Cruski said that the administrae an area of reeareh for which NIM
according to Schielein, Inthe semi-finals, Albany shut out Services Corporation nan atempt The statute setup fourth 1975-76 tion of the emancipated student guidelines already exist
*{don't mind losing tothem. Our Cortland bya 2-Oscore toudvanesto to repeal newts instituted guidelines category in which the HESC can “The way it was administered, awards has been “extremely dif- Health Commitige aides sad the
team is mostly freshmen and the final round, Aguinst Cora, eich determine emancipated stu- determine whether or not 10 grant asked," ficult this year. “With case byease bills were proposed out ofa belie
Sophomores: those guys (on Ricaréo Rose scored a goal sh The Gpoken'PeterKorchin rows up ha one-handernfret quate econ, Saturday nigh det stat the sas. said Cruski, “There was mo basis tke thsi'siketeyingtofigure that the state should regulate the
Brockport) wont be around next seconds into the games Albany ed ‘Central Council, The Spokes won the ga ‘Stodents who can prove eman- “They're doingit on case bycase documentation. Now thereis tighter out in Albany who ges welfare in conditions and quality of recombe-
year.” throughout the game, Carlos cipated student status usually basis" suid Packer, “They'e ating. contr.” New York City." riant DNA research, recognizing the
Albany advuneed tothe finals by Arango tallied the ather goa in that feveive large TAP awards, whichare as sort ofa family court.” I's unfair to the students After ew legislation was enacted potential for harm as well as ad:
ministered hy HESC ‘Additional categories set up by between the ages of 18and 220 be in June, HESC had to email all of vancement.

Tat hive, the lyislature changed HESCineludetheestablishment ofa treated. this way.” said Packer. the emancipated student
the envctin for emancipated status yeparate household where the "Students have to reapply each year, —applictionssothat the students my

iaing nee angi et Rtitizisaeee,” Oneonta Drops NCAA Title Game 79-66

ni. “Carlos played very, very well,”

| it wasa sow day for uv on atur- said Schiefelin, "Pepe Aguilar a for stent under the age of 22. students have been married for a W's concsivble that those con- _ re-submit under the new regulations
day; said Schiefelin, After making Rose played well on defense a ‘reviouny, in arder to be eligible year priortothe year applyinganda sidered emancipated ths year might “thas obviously put a strain on
car of active military service, said nol be next yea.” ws said Cruski, "Especially since no

for the stats, student had to prove
tht he fui! received less than $600 HESC Vice President of Research The SASU lawsuit, according to additional stalf was udded to eope
(luring the course of the year from and Policy Analysis Michael Cruski, Packer, will attempt to strike down with the loud."

ct deelared “The corporation could have in- the section of the law providing the Cruski said that team of five 1015

H nvive hour trip to Brockport the Kevin Leary and. ck Chireli ROCK ISLAND, Ik (AP) Rick Miniuscs jump shot with 7:18 Hamtine Univers
\ aves opened with consecutive Iel played very wellarsubniuts, Some Whitescored 26 points, incluingsix remaining, but Witenberganswered —Witenberg finished its season
\ Sour beter players didnt go fo ofan-poin spurt ateinthe ame, with 1 straight points, includingsin vith x 235 record, while Oneonta
\ se Peet or Bulla In thelr Brockport and ihink that a petty to ead Wittenberg Univertytothe by White CO pit the glne out of State ended at 2-6

i final game of the day they defeated good indication of our depth.” NCAA Division {11 basketball reuch, Miernicki's 16 points including dependent hy is parents on heir interpreted Carey's budget proposal guidelines for students in the under people are reviewing the cases,
“Der Sunday, the Booters opened door soccer team has come up with State, White, who was oumed the Ralph Christian, who joined seconds remaining, helped. tad siniehin pens for more than two “Ther sil tens of thousands of Beaded by attoraey Richard Lipps applications have been approve
| ‘with'a 0-0 tic against the Brockport one first place finish, (wo seconds tournament's outstanding player, White onthe All-Tournament team, Seranton to a 60-59 vietory over weeks at a time, cases still pending one by one.” of Bulalo and isbeingfunded by the $000 disapproved and $5,000 are stil
seein weetomeelinthefinas. and a. thitd. This weskend the scored 14 of fis 26pointsinthe first paced Onconta Staewith points, Hamline University in the console ‘Nowe the student tus to prove "The reason why the change was Student Assocation of SUNY at pending, according to Crush
sorgationor erietinetparemial sense tee bad Ben substantial Bll, Packer saidthat the legal papesin Y Waten rogram

“That was a very physical game,” Booters will host the Fith Annual half Saturday while leading Also on the all cournament eam tion game,
‘Sehieffelin commented on that first Albany Indoor Soccer Tournament Wittenberg. to a 4028 halftime were Clyde Eberhardt of  Seranton finivhed the season with
meeting, "We were the only team to with a (otal of twelve teams com- margin, cenberg, Paul Migrnicki of a 24-8 record, Harnline of St. Paul,
i them; they dida't love a game,” peting, Oneonta closed 10 62-89 on John Seranton and Phil Smyezck of Minn, closed at 22-4

increase in the percentage of TAP "We've been expecting a thesuit willbe ied” probably before

outro” std SASU_ legislative
feceiving emancipated challenge,” std Cruski, “They have the end of the month oe ees

ordinator Joel Packer. "Students

ee

Dyin forthe AFL-CIO Building and fected onl the building rads, the | : 5 Baath .
lon Tr at, vote Wav the iat eit of labor's clout ‘ M F Lea
Oh: oy te sae ten Ka (esa heny Dense a hy Tne Mae Sexi Sines bulng op with
and his fellow lobbyists predicted the Congress, which organized labor q riventy Poicearesearchingfor. the project oo
Miah etdctst would five work to belped elt ‘amaniwhotied upatemale graduate “Being u graduate student, she. cll Univer Poi, and Wl
‘ata(eright-to-work laws, "stiffen labor's revolve. House |. student with rope-against her will- said that she had been involved with’ shé returned, the subject and Womer
1 if Monday in the Social Sciences projects) like “this and thought s

Speaker ‘Thoma P.

Democratic congresional leaders “We ay auffer fort initially, but O'Neill Jr. chided labor leaders ‘ i is

id Tay welenolertahesuid "Sue weve oer he vte fr nl muting . aes os 3 Bee one a ee

‘Labor i going to have to make going 6 huve to fight, and [4B cnough support forthe bland aid, Minimum Wage to Rise to $2.50 an hour A F jill iy pray ad CAMet tle tae eae sec

‘an awfully convincing case to get repeal iv going to be mote difficult, “I have no intention of scheduling WSHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration recommended today thay c He approached the grad student” Sdlces building fe aie

tytn the hough bth wh Ou aay won” 14 dn te Senate imum wags belnrened 0 cet bow a Jy 1 0c tr ; : on Monday athe Campus Center” ht he pot ema erty nae“ out

Congest pale” wid Fourteen the section inthe one 1 ii die AFL-CIO. Thesamasratonalo pop ate . Tnveguer Guy OCommor who had en dp dup camera adhe in

Holts Major” Linder” mes TateHariey Act authoring aes And, im 4 Met poimoer Tisam wage be ted inthe future fo a et percentage of weg, | MeMuuAMeusmdemey ane CAR 6 Otome te

Wig ie ba nin shop ayeemen is  ONeladhledeMPSPRTe Cig ages, Labor Serta) Ray Marshal oda Howe [abr siden and that he eee model Somahing rome suspect stepped on te came
secre fore oj he They wei ne te fers

prt of w broad legislative package ly was persuaded to rush the bill 1s dards subcommitte thatthe Carter administration proposes increasing reece
‘on Wedi ay r’ght of a bill being pushed by the AFL-CIO, through dae oni ste the $2.30 an hour minimum wage to $2.50 an hour as of July 1. The ‘was doing.” the id thscr ot ikea Horace So
lercetaras cnge nes Sg ee te coe tat a mii a $2598 fot af : etry we eotne ees Sree
state vere! aeaindt sae, ih at an dre ME aD pct fe eeu ine “The Mudent, whom O'Comor Scene bling, She wouldnt It _walkedaway ands went alr him.
rt ae y fi te ‘ear ean acta yo wil wince the hourly wages of manufacturing workers. proposal in known as Information concerning him will be kept confidential and should be naive,” agreed (o mect the subject ight. When he pulled out an in- exch other ;
thse and noo key ngs eral a mate ew tesing REARL-CIO ad remmensdaShtarou inna rain ence i be att Sent Soe SSL cruel camp in rom of ie stemate! mer che non | owe dont ion Sc
Se Se ee cies hove taller cal Ot re eC dadme toe eae ‘Gavan was atone Afer faking Ste sald Yat he sctied anfamllt
gM ar alta dca, sipicticnh senena eoe OMEN ee eran me ~ es Vea | Sette iteenpetit_ otra eat
; Lee ee act ga” (ages Moported p Plans Fund-R g ‘Fast’ mse" Sega ay
_imong th sou th owed is’ st). ees iccm pe poi areeie
srr eit QRaqgenDN Pe Regn Weleda ep oni Ind-ivaisin; door and ra se ob we mare ah
imersive obyinn Tor Me ade” saben, (deaths among the remlas of 12 wn banded ver by the by Brian Cah Hungry" which willraiemoiy for The group ixcapecting a turnout of O'Conner sid that when the st “Projet
000 fetters.” ‘ Vietnamese government us U.S. war casualties. Identification experis hive Every day. more than 10,000 peo- self-help projects both abroad andat around 200. dent managed to free herself of the “If he talked one girl into it, he
: Yaseen Sy be teams Ae fee AE ayer ha 0 a rm Fy gugietadonieoseened ude mt hte approche foto Te

‘The surprising defeat inthe House

I pking i wich would rence Here af Clue, Minn. actually were hos a1, Pw ‘malnutrition, fasters willsolict donations on a per 6:00 pm, until Saturday at :00p.m. subsequently untied her. thers who said no to him”

eae aloe wore, ae Wye of Sate Hach Fa Won wi # ein ona 1 This alarmingstatstc has provid hour basis Thovepatipatnginit willbespen- " “What he had in mind is opento According to O'Connor the sub-

simone intra Eig Hwy albert plane aot dove on Aue cathe impeufor a group con. "At present, our goal x $10000. ding mich oftheir time in the conjecture.” sid O'Connor jest decribed as awhile mse of

theese wince eh Golergand Wye Were cred ws msing in atin. Won seas SUNYAstedenctaorganize Wersalizthaiimaybenlitletooop- Colonial Quad Penthouse where Responding to the screams were ct ight
WS. [a mchungoden May 21974 to presumed dead, At the sire he Stretah sumed ate peolem of timisiesshe said "but its tbe only People And Food will present a Prychology Asta. Chaleperson

Nudes Censored vss sid hx teen dried that terms ei a program sme a the Pot mene ike problem seevofecture, daciion groupe Loulve "Tornator.. Psychology fur bw pockmared complexion
a

‘comer Robin St Central Ave, Albany
‘as Air Force Maj. Curtis E, Eaton of Wakefield, R11, arent People And Food, is working with Of the total donations they expect and seminars thal focus in on the Professor Richard Teewan and the and about 28-X) years of age. He

‘PRESENTS vi
From Newspaper tan ou rppearo be the of Viewames” tne Syracuse alles of crop an to,eceive. the group will give 7S per criss of world hunger. The lecturers night janitor. failed himsel! “John, according to :
The Couatey Rock S a a eiadae scl Cont te mtansabread. Therma include Professor John Aronson af "Wehcardscraming.”saidTour- O'Conner, O'Connor said that any
e Country Rock Sounds of |The Good Times Music of J EUGENE, Or.(AM) itcakatthe Javits to Propose A Permanent Tax Cut aeaeeascltor ieee of poverty ing 25 percent wil be given to 8 the SUNYA Chemistry Depariment ator, “When we got there she was information will be Asp io art
i i jniversity of Oregon have changed WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.. said Thursday he wll and disaster. hunger Tghting ageney here in whowilltatk aboutthe physiology of _on the floor and he was bent over confidence nnd should bedirested 10 ‘
BADGE SPONGEY DELIGHTS ff nds drbaing D0 ren ements aaah Cs mnt “The problem of feeding the Albany. malnutrition, her—he must have been untying . him at 457-4208 ‘
1. & Si ‘copies of the sehoo!'s newspaper t0 — §50 rebate plan when the economic stimulus package reaches the Senate lo hungry people of the world is Thecoordinator of the groupis Ed
ee eet Mars 25 Oe | | SomiiMareh 27 pares and high school eB 09 gex werk Anaeto Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker Kony. real ReurdingtoLynn Fidel, Grifin, a SUNVA senor. He is 5 a}
inion ecu, Oregon, Psvew Diy" this ova een hy GOP kes esse He as fe Pex! na cis acordngotynPrral, Gain 5 SUNYA eet 1" Htalian Courses Will be a
west | Dre ho ae dws abo Present Cart ete Se Food, “bu they arecompliated" student have exhibited, but also 14
5 HE reason: Photos of AWE sources said that Sen. Curl Curtis, R-Neb,, was asked by the GOP leak ‘Part of the work of People And noted that the evel of awareness Of hy Jonathan au eaten sis; eon gears hich ete a
When you can't make it to the ballroom, — J mosels ina university ar class: “jin in eosporsorng the plan to avoid offending him, Curtis the 10 FS ee CSAS ee suuancomactyaiee.. atten tact soiksidpu-- pei Co teal Ue. puis paler” wel me 4
‘he selioo! had ordered 1,000 eX yinority member onthe Senate Finance Committee. Sen. John ant ‘oonliated OnApril Zand 25the Site people have already pont yl be hosting a symposium eznters. We never touched he For the moment the taian
tru copies: of Fe [R-Mo., unother member of the Finance Commitice who has fe .tno's our i sponsoring a "Fast fae the signed up to participate inthe fst. neyr werk to announce the bth of money. We couldn't hive even if we | Studies undergraduate program
Oregon Daly Emerald poming ean CA SEO Th MSM Tew “Malian "American Studs waned to” According to Hartigan, seems, eere, but the graduate {
tion 10 ‘courses to be offered next year \dministration is unclear where progrum is scheduled to be suspend- 4
students whowere onc - Committee Appoints Flaherty for Deputy Nee aera ot ice new th lghlatare ected The $1580. ofr ext J
eaeyuinted program. I wasjust WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate committee today approved Pasbureh program marks a major emphasis "The graduate program isnt being
; vineidence, suid Emeraldmanagin Mayor Peter S. Faherty ta be deputy attorney general, despite «nt ‘change for the small Italian St climinated, just suspended.” suid
$ editor Wally Benson. that the S4= from some civil rights groups critical of his views on school busing. Ihe department thit was slated for level it hud been funded the Ziteli "I and when there is a de
included photographs of two nude gissenter in the voice vote by the Senate Judiciary Committee ss Si Climination last year. Only a list before, only $45,000 was necded,” mand by students for a Mast
Shine appropriation by the Site suid Hartigan, “I doube i the Divi" programs, i would then be

models. one afrontalshotofuman. Howard Meizenbsum, ‘D-Ohio, who. said he nevertheless espe he

“IC saseTt anything that was in- Senate to confirm the nomination. I mow goes to the Tall Sem
tended to exploit men oro that etzenbuum said he was disturbed by: testimony that Flats

the university administrations advocated defiance of the hi $ os
ade ations advocated defiance of the law to prevent desegregation of the Hist
preview day.” Benson suid. “I's a Sehools. “Al of us must conform with the law,” fe sid, Fler.»

{| prctyhonafide example of eles cimony before the commits, denied he had ured fins bs
i = am ie ts a els, Rather, he sad, he had opposed “massive schoo! busing

Kipbiaure was able to save the sion of the Hidget would have stated.”
Gepariment's undergraduate released any more money if wehad — SUNYA Vice President for
program ded for” Academie Affairs David Matin
Because alin tudes needed only Malian Culture ‘Mided that the grate rogram
$45.00 of $150400 appropriated, ‘Themovetoaddlilian American had no been “deegstered™ but

tosis arowe atthe beginning af coursen to. the department's oly temporary discontinued.
this year eonerning the fate of the cute Mine that Tualian "We okt look atthe amount of
i Puopole Killers Proven Guilty remainder of the money. Studies Chairman Augustine Zitelli students enrolled in the graduate
‘i Continuous live coverage starting Play Suurdlay 19% 80) 1 coi es toon en Wt Because of a confusing welcomes Progam and died jst as
} tonight at 8 pm ‘stabbing death of Harvard football player Andrew Pugpole duro 0 ade. ee "Mast lates sounder seat said Marin i add
A pub servce Of your campusoninded radio station. il epee Tus aad Rchert' Alea wes lua gulf cdegoe mae 4 now WlamAmacan Suds cou il be te frat 8 Sune and Fn oh a ngs ihe tance Si ih expand (0
Dear caw Nigel Srepeen: eee toltalian Studies Chairman Augustine: S  tigan, “it erranec thot come an interdisciplinary major.

{ Ths ad spice donated by the Albony Studer Pret, day ight at Tp aSUNYA's gym Maxim penaly of lite an prison, Superior Court Jules nm ding toltalian a a tigan, “it was erroneously thought be disciplinary maj
nan “veniny of encrtaiomentand — itiped Ue. string. 4, and Soares 33, were uso found put

dentin’ with ator Barry Com- ail btry with

eee A YS Tee Tunic St am aripoc ia toe SUNYA Police Await New Cars

Special Lato Shows at 11:00,
mnday, Monday: Tuosday many artes and books on i PUopole and Lincoln, Allen, 36 wasacyuited f assault nd bo
numberof environmental concern
Seeger eursenty is sociated itn NeW State Budget to Reach $11.5 B bby Mary Anne Bokolt ate regulations wil not permit the thing. For unother, they'W never last
feplacement of police cars that have with the speed bumps."

sity Police await the

er Hudson River ALBANY,N.V.2AP) Upstate Republican senators abandoned While U
ansval of thee ew patrol ears, the

ilicufies in Keeping the present
tats in workingcondliton mount up.

the loop Clear
pollution conecn projet Tickets Ulin welae grt on Thursday appaeny removing he is
Wille $350 forthe evening wil fil agreement ow new state budget of erly SUS billion 1:
te available a the door lan, whichis expected to be ent ext week in ie fo the be
‘he new fica year on Friday, April wll nce the is 1
income-os rte for New Yorker in deeides and sews.
rhe SUN Eee: ae> sn Ne: As tls ofthe in dg det were eked Th th

been driven las than 75,000 miles, The University Police provide 24
saidthat hour motorized patrol service to
is misleading beeause it only both the down and uptown cam=
ts Soeerengcck mow. onecar has takes into consideration “rolling putes. They are concerned mainly
sug ita ork adr and for mies", giving ag indication of dhe with vehicular safety trafic enforee-

fong “idle miles” that the engines ment and monitoring parking lots
must also endure while an officer for the University Community. They

i
| earth prsurgrvp plein he lepers r
Wd mite i ald a esting Waer- Carey toa ora many eh psd i writes kes maintain tveautomodiy ining
1 bay als main lounge om Sundiy ai, ad wo lea! yer, ui asitance dug reat lo sm cae thre eas Miler aid that each of the cars two pfoh cir, two cas for ite
; 2170 pm Ths pubes onan erat io ain, rug ae wah th ne amare being repacd hae 120.000 vesitie purpas and one (or
ti ate oul Si {vareny te 120000 rling miles alone on suervon
} ———.. duInlan to be Removed trom Off a aot thir odometer and he eximats Under ths pte heres ly
e wen and Cap Ralph :
ALBANY, NY. (AP Ch. Cry iid eal sn I ainasheveic: athe ned ech a the Yt aa the coating) of
County Steril Lawrence M. Quinlan. ; , tomate iain, Withou is :

In buesday’s ASP. thesoloinGym:
rnopaies” sould have be
{to obosist Kundall Ely

sent cure were de, bu, Mill said, odometer readings,
aa eens shipped until FOr economy purposes, the State reserve car, and given the dubious
Fame Ve arrival dates un- i eplacing the thre eure which are condition of a least two other

1973 or 74 AMC Matadors with there is some strain on the mia

197 AMC Hornets, a much smaller wd activities of the
tnd less powerful model, Mille an- Campus Police. University Pollce are awalting the arrival of new patrol care while the

Ticipates a bit of trouble on this “Heaven only knows when they ‘old ones give them problems.
point, "Theearsaretoosmallfor one (the new cars) gether,” said Miller,

tim with fixing rai tickets and dismissing drunk drivingeases tr pial
and personal trends, among other things, A state trooper subunits! Me
churges and specifications prepared by the State Investigation Coe
In "Compromise Seen on Pot '® Quinlan's Poughkeepsie attorney, Peter Maroulis catly 1

Reform” the penalty Tora Clay b #!l6M00n, onthe order ofthe governor, The SIC had eondcte
misdemeanor should have teen P&P of Quinlan und charged him with fixing numerous cases as ell

siven as 90 days in juil ora fine, P*inginvolved in the apparent illegal sale oF contented wenpons Sernce ;
nhac for several months ow,

nereited

Tiniversity Police receives its fun
date State Offige of General
While thre eas have been

{| | PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRiiss MARCH 25, 1977 MARCH 25, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THREE

‘Aibaity County Rape Crises Center:
“We have had wonderful coopera

ton from most'of the area Police
Forces, but Gary O'Connor's in:
formed counsel and concert for the
‘SUNYA victims has been truly out-
‘tatiing,” sad ating Director ofthe
2 in Center,

SUNYA so far during this schoo!

" SUNYA summer session Pench
{© coures wil be offered this ear not
{ fon the Albany campus but in the
{ small French city of Albertville in
the French Alpine reson of Savoie.
| ‘The courses. will be taught. by
{ native French instrctors who have
taught in rivers inthe United
| States and ae therefore thorough

with the needs of American
{ "Parcipenes wile cer
{ ‘ith French famles or in the Foyer
}

ts de dec “To
poplar
foes ed wd ee
Sab comes opportu
tecteoihFenchpootor hi
ing Royelng tai pres
oie neat miieees &
cs Cates mir
| Sting pos olen aor!
comely (0 el Foch youre
oe
The opin rm om iy 2
chow Aap 13m co of 3
Sin hos iad ro.
| ~  Setptrmpornton, rom, ba
| talons at ecunone Not
{opie nese whe on cea
} Students should be in good
fd a va tr gn oh

DUCK SOUP>

Mar

Charlie Smith
Show Band

Night of
living Dead

Midnight Showing

riday & Saturday
March 25 & 26
Le?

by student wveration

SUNYA Courses Offered
In France This Summer

ee

ed ‘Officer of Year’
i “Officer of Year
Bo ae
rll at
“Our first responsibility and con
race
Betsciiaerd
nce
cnn pt ete
eer bicter
Sete to
imei
wate
cate
cos
gear
vii
“oon mgt
soba .
ss ely ive wih th Ht08 ny gaor Gary O'Connor of SUNYA'A Univeral Potcewasnanad
MTanard and dligent Geaion" Ace “ctioer ol the Yewr” by the Albeny’ County Rape Crisis Cent
wnste gga,
este ay
Seg a
Criminal Justice here at the Univer- O"Connor, “espec ally about hitch-
Saf Cec gee ay
‘setenrttmners y Se  r
‘arate me et coe
eae TT ia Sg aor

by

onby
‘ding to O'Connor, only one of these
hasbeen technically “olved” and
that cane was daposed of throuth

the
her

i rape cases isthe treatment of
q cal

the vitims: themselves, “The im-
‘mediate contact thatthe police have
with the vitim ean have long term

as
‘The award that O'Connor wil
receive is one of the highligh fe
Crises Center's “Volunicer Week”
Mageh 2430, which is ct up io
thank all the volunters an
terested members ofthe comin

Sctiool French or one year of French
language atthe college level.

+ Stindard SUNY Overseas
Academie Program application

Sex Researcher Finds a Forum —
et ug ETE Samet ane

tuhor of anarteenidSexon neh nd women. Forwsing mally

the Campus77 tht will apearin Ga

next months se of Pemhowe

Forum ‘
The ati, which waa writen in

Mttiiimiiicumiueine ee

‘tien said Libby. “I didnt carry out
‘an actual study bere at this campus.”

Libby it not presently a SUNYA
faculty: member but, is. currently

scholar currently engaged The main thrust ofthe
research here at SUNYA, is the ceria changing sex rol

‘newly liberated coeds, Libby
‘concludes that women are now
ign ex mofe often as wellas
taking a more active role in sexual
‘encounters, than men.
Some Reservation

“When the magazine first ap-

proached:me about writing the arti-
cor cle, said Libby: “I had some reser-

= vations, Thad found that
Frequently distort my
pecially in the area of sexu

‘According to Sociology Depart
‘ment Chairman Ron Farrel, if the
‘grant proposal is approved, Libby is
‘one of several people under con
sideration for the departments va-
‘ean faculty positions

“1 don't think 1 would write for
‘another popular magazine." sald
Libby, “It's been a hassle. 1 wash

jowed to view the final article and

x substantially different then what
{first submited.

“1 think theres a great demand on
this campus forthe treatment of sex
roles here at SUNYA,”" added Libby.
“There's also a great potential and
capability in this department to ex-
pad in this a

three months that Libby has been
re, attempts to identify trends in
lege student sexuality based on

You've gota lot to do at
college. Ittakes faney footwork
to keep up. But as you learn
‘academically, remember the
other valuable experiences
college can offer. Like news
reporting for the Albany Stu
ddemt Press call Bryan.

457-8892.

the area of sexuality, has wr
edited several books and articles on
the topic includ

Today and Tomorrow,"
being used in Soc 469 *Bio-S
‘Aspects of Human Sexuality.”

forms ate available at any SUNY
Campus Office of International
Education,

‘who have cooperated with hlped

problems with rape and otter things like-—getadescriptionifyoucanand,
the center in any way

{is well, cem to originate from the license number ~but don't ignore
is

come join us at

TELETHON ‘77 = |

MARCH 25-26
8 P.M. FRIDAY TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY--

advantage of students anymore,”
said DiMeo,

He cited last week's sparsely
attended SASU demonstration at
the Capitol over budget cutsas anes
ample; "There was no need to havea
einonsration” he suid. “Last year cuts
there was a need, budget cuts were
very severe, This your they weren't as

SUNYA’s SASU delegate Kathy

dent Association of the State
inemity (SASU) and SA Pre
Stove DiMeo which may lead tom
% ‘ recommendation by DiMeo that the

Fé Know something that the ASP} teeney not be funded by SUNYA

or the rest of the university | vex! year.
: ‘should know? JASU it ut of touch with the in-

{crest ofthe general student body on
‘campuses. They don't work to the

politically extreme

Call or write: SUNY
SUNY system,

Bryan, Jon, or Tom

at
457-8892 )

CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM e STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBAl
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE « ALBANY, NEW YORK, ‘aan

ANNUAL STUDENT BENEFIT FOR THE WILDW
FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY HANDICAPPED STUDENTS.
LOCATED IN SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK

FOR DONATIONS DURING THE 24 HOURS, CAL! -
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Bree oe

Funded by the Student Association

The Soviet Union?

OPPORTUNITY FOR UNDERGRADUATE

MEN TO SHARE A SUITE WITH SOVIET

EXCHANGE STUDENTS IN FALL SEMESTER
r

977-78
You are invited to come to an interest meeting on Wednesday, March
Joe grr at 7.20 pm. in the Dutch Quad Coffee House (U-L-ounge)

For further details

Exciting The:
ME it BIMeN

ome K.SOD dolls. +
“Se

mppenma
_“N ‘Charles W. Coleman
Dito frat gms

‘Social Siences 322 (457-8678)

In providing us with all-night bus service to
Telethon 77 on March 25-26.

TOENE WILDER,

Ces CLAYBUAGH
LEE?
TRERH HY om behind C.C. from Circle from Wellington
Wen STRERLY wom it C6 1S oe
as : 1:55
es 230
220 Be
250 B
ue 430
3:50
a8 $:00
ey $30
5:20 ‘a
5:50
620 se

PAGE FOUR

‘ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 25, 177

‘An article called “Sex on Campus '77" in next month's “Penthouse
Forum was written by SUNYA’s vaiting paychologist Roger Libby.

SASU-DiMeo Feud Developing

Baron disagreed saying "We were
cut sisty milion dollars this ye

that's preity. bad.” Baron blamed
lack of support for the demonstra-
tion on the abstract nature of the
cuts, the luck or complete program

DiMeo said SASU- pursues
“unrealistic”
foals such as restoration ofall
budget cuts and free (ition in the

Curious About Soe loos caey ta allen

'SUNYA' membership in SASU
cost KS cents per full time student or

has w very egocentric ape
prowch Our whole idea isto have w
State-wide SUNY consciousness $0
we have power in numbers,”

We'd like to thank the MOTOR Poo! for thes cooperation

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

MARCH 25, 1977

SALUTE
BROADWAY

“\,, University Pool
_P.E, Building _

Fiday - March 25th - 7:15 pm
Satuday - March 26th — 7:15 pm

Junded by SA

Student Association Spring Elections

Self Nomination Forms will be available
for the following Offices:

SA President
SA Vice President

University Senate (All Quads)
SASU Student Assembly (?)

Central Council (All Quads)
Class Ofticers (1978, 1979) Alumni Board

VOTTTVUNTNH
Nominations Open Monday March 28
Close Friday April 15
Forms available 9-5 Class days in the SA Oftice, Campus Canter 346

Hections will be Tuesday April 26 to Thursday April 2

Myskania

Sunded by $4

‘WHO'S WHO?

Inthe where-are-they-now depart-
‘ment, Parade magazine reports that
‘matiyof the people who appeared on
the widely- publicized “enemies list™
of former President Richard Nixon,
‘are now today’s top leaders,

Parade eporis that amongihe 213
names ontheenemieslistaresome of iis new, throwaway. cazor, called

“Good News,” for a mere 23 cents.
Now the bad news: Gilete has also,
been selling what it
Harris, the Secretary” of

Housing and Urban Development,
Clark Clifford, Secretary of the
‘Army; and Paul Warnke, Carter's
choice fo director of the Arms Com

trol Agene

‘AL one time, John Dewn, fornier
President Nixon'slawyer, sent acon,
fidential memo to Nixon aides on’
“How we can use the available
federal machinery. to serew our
political enemies.” Parade says that
[Nixon's enemies list now reads lke a
“Who's Who in America”

GOOD NEWS
Gitlete, the razor blade company.
has some’ good news for men and
some bad news for women, Fits the
ood news: Gillette has been selling

ere 26 cents to men, ex-
8 a pink handle

opiac

EWS

kno abo uch
DEADLY DNA pupa ary
The Chole’ Senee Montor laboratory, it might I
epi hat a rowing number of ena a ie on th planet
‘cr round the we re cal
ing for strong international N

+ regulations to control experiments

involving recombinant D.N.A.
‘This new field of genetic research
enables scientists to manufacture
new and exotic forms of life that
hhave never before existed. Major
breakthroughs in newlie forms are
being predicted, including such
things as nitcogen-breathi
that’ won't need fer
they will be able
nitrogen they need directly from the
However, many biologists are are drawing up proposed
warning that—without strict ito control future D.N.A.
guidelines and contrals—the research, but The Monitor warns
‘esearch will also result inthe erea- 3a laws appear tobe com=
tion of new biological ith _pletey inadequate.

S
yi)

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"That's 889 fess than the youth fare you'd pay on any
‘other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 and
save 8103.) All you have to do is be under the age of 24

“There are no booking restrictions. And no skimping on
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perce er

Should the
have dex at nursing homes? Actor:
ding (0. sociology: profesor
Henderson State : University. |
‘Arkadelphia, Arkansas, the anewer
is defintely “yea Protester Bale
Hargrove is calling for. “primey
rooms” in which the aged could hold
hands, pel, of engage in sexual

Hargrove as sayin
vacating copies of user magazine

thurman beings—they enjoy petting,

holding hands and kissing. All of

those thingy that make us feel good

make them feel good to0."
‘Nursing

iden of “privacy rooms
that older people would not be in
homes for the aged if they, were
capable of sexual activity,

ORIGIN UNKNOWN

Two leading British
are suggesting that
briginated—not in the oceans as is
widely believed—but in the dust
clouds of space, Sir Frederick Hoyle
fand Doctor Chandra Singhe say
there are striking similarities
between the organic compounds
found in certain meteors that have
struck thi planet and the lowest ie
forms on the earth. They add that
these similarities extend to organic
molecules that are contained in the
{dust clouds of interstellar space.

Their theory, if true, would
dicate that lie isnot at al unique to
the planet earth. Instead, it suggests
that many other planetsin the galax-
y, bombarded by organic molecules,
are abo teeming, with life

VOICE VOCODER

Stevie Wonder should be coming
‘up with some strange new sounds in
his next album, #illboard magazine
reports that’ Wonder recently
purchased a device called a vocoder
Speech synthesizer, which is capable
‘of transforming ordinary speech nto
‘musial sounds, The Motown musi-
cian ithe firt American and the
only individual artist to purchase the
new 20,00 synthesize.

Ks

“The other four existing vocoders
are eurtently owned by recording
studios and w radio station in Eu
Tope. According to the manufac
ture, the devie transforms ordinary

patterns into “afullchorus, a
soprano solo, a singing diesel engine
‘or almost unything else.” Wonder is
row using the device at Crystal
Studios in Hollywood.

BIO-GAS FARMS

‘Senator Gaylord Nelson has rin-
troduced bill that calls for the
federal government to set up aseries
of pilot projects using barnyard
‘manure and crop residues on the
nations farms to produce massive
‘amounts of energy.

The bill culls for the Department
of Agriculture to set-up "bio-sas”
plants on farms around the country
that would process manure and crop
residues into methane gas. The gas
would then replace natural and
propane gas now used extensively in
‘agriculture, and would be used to
aznerate electricity, heat buildings,
dy erops and do other farm work.

MARCH 25, 1977

PAGE SEVEN

uest opinion

s al viewpoint

=

new life
on campus?

To the Ealior:

“The possiblity that research involving gene-
‘plicing with recombinant DNA molecules
will ead tothe creation of organisms that can
‘either be contained in the laboratory nor
‘destroyed if proven to bea threat to human or
‘other life is at the center of the controversy
surrounding this research.

To conclude a discussion of the potential
hazards of this research, to be carried out by
two SUNYA biologists, as Ed Rader did in
“Bio Profs Explore Gene Defects” (March 15),
with the statement: “Many scientists believe
that the potential benefits of recombinant
DNA esearch outweigh the potential
dangers,” is to. ignore the two year self
imposed moratorium on this research which
recenily expired and the inadequacies in the
research guidelines issued last Juce by the
National Inatitutes of Health, Isto ignore, a5.
wel the elaim ofthe noted Harvard bidlogist
and Nobel prize winner, George Wald, tha
‘Recombinant DNA technology faces our
sosiety wth problems unprecedented not only
in the history of science, but of life on the
Earth.” Even the state of New York is not

uilly of Rader's oversight: the attorney
fenerals environmental health bureau, ater
holding. public hearings on the gene-splice
technique, has prepared a bill. control this
research; needles to say, the bil has yet to be
introduced into the legislature.

‘Rader’s unquestioning atitude towards the
biology-priests’ apologetics is
tunderstandable—he is a believer; itis only
natural that Rader should fil to be appalled
by Zitomer and Holmes’ unacknowledged
‘assumption, viz. that they alone can make
decisions for us, on matters that involve al of
1s. For the university to have failed to consult
‘with that community it has pledged to serve
betrays its inability to grasp human conceros

‘A publie hearing onthe proposed research
‘ought to: be held as soon as possible. The

jology department had no right committing
itself to a research plan that could endanger
the health of the university's students and
employees as well as the people of the
‘community. This i oneissue we ean not leave
in the hands ofthe "experts". The decision to
‘embark upon tis research should reside inthe
hhands of those who would bear the brunt of a
mishap.

‘A March 18 editorial in the Knickerbocker
News perhaps expresses their clings:
“Academie freedom has never entailed the
right to put the community in danger of
‘physical harm. Those who argue that the risks
Are ‘merely theoretical should keep in mind
that the possible benefits, too, are “merely”

SUNYA, which did't even have

Those Bi

Keep On Rolling

by Jeff Seardino

‘As the residents of Alumni Quad, who are
most dependent onthe bus service, we feel that
fa takeover by CDTA would be a costly
mistake, as of right now.

‘We are voicing our opinion on the basis of
hearsay, and rumor. However, itis dificult to
discuss the issue under the present
circumstances because of the luck of
communication from CDTA to us, the
residents of Alumni Quad,

‘We understand that various CDTA officials
have met with a special committee comprised
of students and administrators. The way
CDTA has been treating SUNYA, this
‘committee and the residents of Alumni Quad.
with thei lack of coherence isa crime. CDTA,
seems very conscientious about using
SUNYA‘s signature on a contract, to make a
profit, They wlleollect an additional matched
set of funds, from the federal government,
which will nt provide any additional benefits
toSUNVA. CDTA claims that this will bring
additional revenue into the local eommunity,
while providing services for SUNY. What
they really mean to say is: this proposal will
provide an inereased chance for, CDTA to
fund their debt.

What has CDTA promised, as far as the
conception of “acceptable” services? Answer:
nothing very substantial. Their proposal,
Which they Keep modifying, seems less
responsive to all SUNYA sluidents’ needs
“They have tailored theie proposal to fit theie
already existing bus services and bus routes
Western and Washington Avenues, With the
business that SUNYA would be providing to
COTA, one might think that CDTA would at
least provide “acceptable service", which
seems to be lacking under their present
proposal. Instead, they have contrived a plan
Which appears to be atractive on paper, buit
is only this way because of all the business
thetorie that ties up the reader,

‘CTA has tried various ways to sway the
minds of the various committee members (0
{eel strongly for CDTA. These have ranged
from conversations on the telephone to tours
Of CDTA facilities, All theve haye met their

ig Wheels

destiny, a5 failure. 1 would like to propose a
six-point-plus plan that could posiby atraet
SUNYA Alumni Quad, and off-campus
residents:

1. CDTA agrees to have an open mesting
with the residents of Alumni Quad, listen to
us let Us ask questions, tus provide input of
four feelings 10 CDTA about the whole

2. CDTA wil proside sevice which would

least match our present service,

3. CDTA agrees 10 set up a commitie of
students, administrators, and CDTA officals
0 coordinate services and also to acta links
between both partie: as a grievance
committee(This point to be elaborated upon
and writen into the contract to ensure thi
will be enforced by both parties)

4. CDTA would provide jobs for “our” bus
rivers

5. SUNYA students and staff should be the
sole occupants on the buses for whieh they
have contracted.

6 Besides coming to speak with the
residents of Alumni Quad, there should be a
‘general public mecting for all SUNYA,
students

SUNYA has taken the time to listen to
CDTA with no substantial results. CDTA has
created the impression of “uality" which
Appears to be lacking in their organization. It
is about time that CDTA is put onthe spot to
answer questions, with direct responses
SUNYA and theit committee has veen very
conscientious in their efforts, the least CDTA,
«can do isto cooperate wth SUNY in amore
substantial way then they have been,

‘Alumni Quad isn't totally against the
proposal if CDTA cooperates in a more
acceptable way, and provides the best servis
that can be used by SUNYA's students and
afl,

ime has been passing and discontent is
building up from the length that this proposal
is being drawn out to be. CDTA could make
everyone content if they are willingto conform
{0 0 logical way of attrcting SUNYA, or if

enough sense of social responsibility to
nnounce its plans tothe publieshould reverse
its decison on DNA research. A heresy for
the uninitiated to speak on the mypteries? Not
at all, my dear scientist; even you are ot
fmm to the wishes of the body politic.
Gregg Zachary

getting the brunt

To the Editor:

‘Mare Benecke stole lots of money. But why
Aid he need to steal the cash? In our society,
the more wealth a person has the better that
persons. Mare Benecke did not need the cash
osurvve, but he did needittomake himselfa
beter person.

“The ASP stated in a recent editorial that
making Benecke " . . . experience the full
brunt of the judicial system,” would help
restore trust in student officials,

‘Benecke is being charged with third degree
rand larceny. It is punishable by a prison
term of three to four years in a stale
correctional institute. Let us suppose that
Beneck pleuds guilty to ths charge, and Judge
Thomas Keegan fores him to experience the
full brunt of the judicial system”. Benecke
will go toa state correctional institute and be
feleased after one and a half years if he
‘exhibits ‘good behavior. This should restore
fone hunded percent trust nstudent official

Benecke, however is paying back over
$1,500, This should lead one tothe conclusion
that he stole more than the $1,100 he is
charged with stealing If Benecke had stolen
$1,500 of more he would have been charged
with second degree grand larceny, punishable
by a prison term of four to seven years in a
slate corretional institute Let us suppose
that Benecke pleads guilty to this charge and
Judge Thomas Keegan forces him to
experience the “full Brunt of the judicial
system." Benecke would be released afer wo
years if he shows good behavior. Two years is
40 more than one and a half yeas, This
‘penalty would restore rust in student officials
138%

Personally, | believe the “ull brunt of the
judicial system” is only personified in the
death penalty. Get Benecke, bring him before
student tribunal, find hen guilty we ll know
he is guilty), and hang him fom the highe
pillar on campus, This would certainly make
dent officials shit in theit pants, They
wouldn't dream of stealing even a wafer from
the cafeteria, and the student’ trust in their
lected officials would rise to unprecedented
highs. Fellow students, I rest my ease

Erie Beringause

about our
president

18, 1971" The veto a the ll wash po

they just withdraw their bid,

a

tnd apposed ede of the tut
was a bill which I had drafted
Teroduced in Covel by Bene
David Gold.
tassy put jt, a move by Cenal Sasvig
“atte pole to SA. Sie Dhtaad
some nerve searing the orniatneu
the mudent socks of SUNY pact
T peerve my ole a » set kate
having represented Alun Qa Ge
Council and. present. epee
emma in the Seat anyone
‘uppored towork onthe behal tienes

oe
and

President In that line thei ee
ie I dafe, was basicly nen
point of view of an pt in sae
Shout the utr flow cu gules
im New York Sst. witng
action toward that end
Tam compecly devsated Wy «
Presidents line of resting Te kha
seas unneressary appropri mmc
buses othe rally, esi St Scan
rascal c ths Jeary 9 he
That ia very asinine poston whe Se
tion dow bgia to omor vat tan,
of our education tao ksh ne
heen of age eu his" Ti men
frevned by the Ekcutive Bg an
Proliinary feporta-c) te Yond
Commision ear inde sexta
types of erie and prope pal
higher edtetion theta Ieee
pursue Mr DiMcos piloyh nda
Thinking there wouldnt eas pole pr
eccaton fo Fight fr, noe hei
Tram plang wth Cond Cas
folereient and eres
dedication of SUNY C1) sabes
pareu thigh towards an ase
unlit eduction” ony wr oli
same for Steve DiM&o,

iar 1 ay

from memories

to dreams

‘To the Editor:
How do you et people hiss omy
appreciate their generavts’ Hons 08
inform others ofthe incre nappnowta
fills you? How do yous tha sou! ft
that a whole year has pays Soh
‘and U did Telethon *76 1 jycslile As
year's telethon rapidly pp ses. | An
that Mitch Adler, Sue lio. a te
entire staff are busy mshi tot mee
Adjustments, 1 would ke (be sts
‘congratulate them on a supessthon Nae
importantly, | would lie
their dedication in working ft
‘As the Final days turn i ows the mae
Auickens and tensions an rst 0
Through it all, everyone tis stcnth
knowledge that, through tt sts te
children will be helped Mot pro di
Fealize the enormous sic mba
makes when he or she seo
position on the Telethon yl! {kaa
‘upthe extra time that could bs ose
work, not being able «
organizations, and giving up 8
friends, All this is done ih 1
in return, The motivating
kids, This is the meaning
sacrifices made by those ¥!
‘Telethon should not be mest! nose.
accomplishments, Kroes cto
have helped make it puis tne
toovercome hishandicap.0 ls vari
of us need, Weare among te pons sbl
hope for these children Ws ste x
c’hane to overcome the oti i> sil
face, Thereby they ean le
tnd self-respect. One fay) 1
eyes af those beutiful faces aos he
faith thot they have in ws
Last year, the real worth

et

1 tctbon hi

(aaa

Dilemma
of the
Modern
Artist

Should he cater
to the tastes of a
consumer public,
or strive to beable
to express hisown
individuality?

page 2a

Telethon joins forces with Wildwood School
centerfold

Feedback
Critical
To Improve
Food
Service

In Search of Love

Page 3a page 2a

Two Greek Gods
page 7a

Valerie Carter's New Album
page 7a

“‘The opening lead is often the most critical for the
nes ruin

obtained
in’ the

Syne
‘Holdings rebiddable six-card suit, East opened one
spade with his\ borderline hand. South, with good
spade controls, ventured the slightly aggressive one no--
trump. South reasoned that, even if his side had a
diamond ft, the suit would probably run fr four oF
five wicks ina norirump contrat, which would be
worth mote points, very important at matchp«
Searing. Atier West pased, North in search of a Yop
tore! made the distinct overbid of three no-rump.
Souths bid promised 16-18 points, therefore the
arinership could have al most 24 combined points,
ame usualy requiring 26 points. This was passed
wound 19 West, whose decision not to double is
cbatable, since North-South could not possibly have
nore than 21 or 22 high card points, even if East's
pening bid was shaded. However, West usd his

Avant-Garde Art

By BARBARA HARSHMAN
‘The director of the Corcoran Art. Gallery in
‘Washington D.C.,was in Albany last week to judge the
University-Wide ‘Student Exhibition at the State
University (SUNY A) Art Gallery. Roy Slade arrived at
the gallery ona Saturday morning, punctually at 11:00.
He started working immediately, His job was to
seleet a small traveling exhibition from the 168 art
works sent to SUNYA trom 29 state schools. He
worked conscientiously: it took him more than (wo
and a half hours to select the 36 works that will
represent the students of the New York State system,
He looked at each work for a tong time. He pulled
paintings off the wall, lined them up in different
arrangements; commented on his desire to assemble a
‘single, consistent statement.”
Slade took his assignment seriously but maintained
fa loose sociability, Although he commanded the
‘situation authoritatively, his charming British accent |
‘and endearing smile seemed to temper his no-nonsense
tone.
‘When the selection process finally came to an end,
‘Slade talked about art, the traveling show, and the
reasons for his choices. “When I selected the show 1
selected those quiet, simple, consistent paintings. And
‘Whether they were abstract or realistic, | picked them
because of their consistency. You know, people say.
“How do you sleet a work of art—what standards do
{you use?" That isa very complex issue andas Itry tosay
in my written statement, i's a considered
‘choice . . . it's a personal preference. Yet { do think
that that personal preference does reflect what I had to
‘choose from.”

Diversity
Slade said that he was impressed by the diversity of
ve Poth style and achievement in the entire student
showing. He elaborated, “There is a treme
variety of work, The potential of the diverse interests is
‘considerable, What art education cand at this point is
to try to make students sensitive to their own abilities,
+] give them the visual langunge and the technical abilities
to deal with their own forms of expression.”

‘ ‘When asked whether or not he thought the student
| ‘show reflected what js going on in the art world today
he said that “the show reflected the kind of tremendous
polarity that exists at the moment. We are going
through a period of simultaneous assimilation and
revisionism, We are not going through a period of
‘new’, Newnest for newness’ sake is over with.”

-* | > He continued, “The whole point that’s got to be
‘made is that there isa tremendous potential inherent in
fart today and | think that we dre entering a period of
freater individuality. Now, that mikes greater
demands for the young artist because there is no
guiding movement, no, bandwagon, So one is
dependent upon oneself,”

{He went ohto describe his vision of art's futur

lay
three spa

king of hearts for nine” tricks.

(questionable) is okay provided East knows to switch
to the Ace and another heart, Even the horrendous
ooking diamond turns ott lucky because it doesn't
tive declarer something he doesn't already have,
namely five diamond tricks,

‘West should have realized that declarer was well
prepared for a spade lead, in view of his direct no- The Bidding
{rump overeall, He also should have realized that the Nae
‘no-trump game has to bea shaky one, in terms of igh = au
card points, and that defeating the game. was of ee ae

Paramount importance. Since'declarer rated to have yen Lae
points in spades, West should have tried his fourth best a oe
heart, hoping to find partner witheither the ace or king lol South ial
in that suit, Even if East had as ite asthe heart jack, Vno-trump

pass

‘West would not be giving anything away and would be
con the.road to establishing three heart tricks for the
‘defense. In the actual set-up, East would win with the
face of hearts and continue with, the heart jack.
‘Assuming declarer ducks, West carefully overtakes the
jack with his queen and continues the suit, forcing
South's king. Declarer could now cash his five

Opening Lead: Jack of Spades

diamond tricks and take the successful spade finesse
for eight tricks, but he must yield the rest of the tricks
to the delense and be satisfied for down one.

Director ol the Corcoren Art Gallery, Roy Slade, traveled from Washington D.C. loselect 36
winning ar works from a stale-wide student exhibition held al SUNYA.(Photo by Lindsey Watson)

Slade believes that art schools should instewt 1 ts
educate the individual through keeping live th
creative pulses and the innovative independence »
society, “I feel that what one does is to ecluate th
individual, who, through art realizes his role witli
society is & very important one. It is to protect
values of the individual creative spirit whl 0
nurtures and furthers.” He emphasized his pot
stating that “the only thing that counts is
the quality of commitment, the quality of it
quality of involvement, The thing that the
congentrate an is his own integrity, and thats al st
matters. The artist has to gain self-respect an! ssl
that the profession of the artist is one of nol
dignity

last part of this century, in painting particulary, is
going to bea much greater depth of art that draws from
so many different sources that it will become a
kaleidoscopic juxtaposition of many potentials,”

‘Astthe director of the Corcoran, one of the most vital
instituions showing contemporary American art,
Slade is extremely adept at talking about the state of
fart today and the art school’s relationship to its future
artists. He was adamantly against a pragmatic
“approach; he thought that teaching students to pre
themselves for the New York art market, gallery scene
was um appalling idea, He suid, “I think toaiim students
toward the idea of going to New York and ha
exhibitions of ereating work with the idea of having
exhibitions is absolutely terrible.”

All People Interested In Writing
For Aspects Or Weekend

Attend A Meeting This Sunday At 7:00 p.m. In Campus Center 33?
(Present Writers Included!)
Assignments Will Be Given Out At This Meeting
For more information contact Aspects Editor Marc. Arkind

or Associate Aspects Editors Dorothy Zelin or Jon Pann at 457-2190.

PAGE 2A”

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 25, 1977

iiniebiindindsineni sane

By ALAN ALPER
It is very obvious that serving food to the $,600 on-
campus students is an extremely tall order, Of course,
the concoctions we eat are not the most scrumptious
dclighis ever prepared, but it's nice to know that
Jalthough there are always some problems with the food
plan, there are some concerned members on the Board
fot Directors of UAS who want to please the students.
There are some alternatives to the current food plan,
but students must recommend which changes are
necessary in order to make dining more tolerable.
‘On January 17, 1977, General Manager of UAS,
Norbert Zahm sent outa memorandum comparing the
board rate of this University to the rest of the State
University System. Although the only aspect of each
school that was compared was the actual cost of the
food plantothe student, the statistics show Albany
favorable light, SUNYA, which offers 20 meals week
in comparison to 19 at other schools, and allows for
unlimited seconds, only charges $730, which ranks in
the bottoim third price-wise, Now what docs this mean?
Are we being served lesser quality food uris UAS very
[good at stretching the dollar?

Zahm seems to feel that UAS operates the food
service in very efficient manner and that they are able
to obtain quality food at a reasonable price, since they
are dealing in such large volume. Many brand-nan
[commodities are used, and apparently UAS is a very
good customer, as many companies expressan interest
in doing business with them,

“Zahm feels that “With the money we get. we try t0
make it go as far as we can", and UAS could not buy
better quality food with the available resources. There
is an attempt to eliminate nonsense items which are
unnecessary and add on to the spiraling cost of food.
With food prices continually going up, it gets
increasingly dificult to keep the cost to the student
down. This winter's brutal effect on fruits and
vegetables, combined with the drought in the west and
the rising cost of:energy is noegomg'to help matters
Jany. Although na price hike for next year isprojected,
UAS festrves ‘#he-right to-raise the-bourd rate in
January if it is deemed necessary.

By ELLIOT SCHER
{As 1. the typical, prepare to preregister for my third
year in college, I find myself giving considerable
thought to what all this accumulated knowledge has
done for me, When Laisked my mother why I should go
to college, she told me that, after four years of eollege,
TH be able to answer any question someone on the
street might ask and that would be a very nice thing to
do, To this day, Lam still waiting for someone to stop
Inc on the treet and ask me tosynthesize 4~methyl-2-
pentene.

T now realize that despite what my mother told me,
people in college couldn't care less about answering a
person's idiotie questions or correcting someone's
trivial incongruities, | am convinced that the only

and for that matter any
‘amend, the end

reason people go to college
type of school, is simply asa means to
heing happiness and pleasure

‘As| began giving this newly found premise more nd
more thought, Las amazed to Find that while there are
44 multitude oF people using a multitude of means to
reach their end, the ends themselves are all vitually
‘Wentical and all enter around that famous four letter

word called Ivor.
‘Ghviausly. Fam not the first person to draw this,

conclsion. Many of our musicians, lyricists and poets
fue donated a lifetime to describing, in detail, what
ove really i But no matter how much we try, love wll
Miwaye remain a vague concept. I's always around yet
ies never really there, Itean take men willed of iron
tint turn them t0 putty and can take the most
diomnincering woman and make her weep with tars. I
‘E probably the most painful feelingtolivewithand yet
pune of us would really want tive without i, His, t0
Say the fast, confusing
Despite my realization ofthe importance of love, not

a day goes by where | don't find myself casting aside

Gor a dare tonight typleal™

Won id much rather cach the late movie.”

iter tipieal, wanna meet this gir 1 know?"

q Wo, 1 have 10 go study organte chet.”

UAS Satisfies Stoniache

As of right now there are no landmark changes
scheduled for next year because Zahm feels that
students are generally satistied with how the food
service is run. Each Quad has a food committee where
students can air their views about the food that they are
being served, Each cafeteria has a beef board where
student complaints can be turned in. UAS is very
receptive to constructive criticism,and Zahm feels that
‘change ean be manifested only through student feed~
back. The main dilemma is that students do not permit
UAS to become aware of their gripes which does not
help alleviate the problem. Surveys are sent out at
various times which attempt to reflect, what students
like to eat as trends change.

Zahm suggests that the food plan at this University is.
the “cheapest to the student, where in return he gets a8
much as he wants." If students feel that they are being
ripped off, they do not realize that they do get
unlimited seconds and in actuality do not pay for meals
that they miss. The board rate is discounted a certain
‘amount based on the assumption that students do not
cat every meal that is offered, I'there was no discount
the board rate would have to be close to a thousand
dollars. According to Zahm there are some options
which could be instituted to please those that are
dissatisfied, but as of now this system appears to be
acceptable the way it is, A suggestion such as the
creation of a genuine vegetarian plan where
nutritionist Barbara Taylor could advise vegetarians
‘on what to eat to stay healthy, could be recommended
to accommodate the growing number of vegetarians
‘on campus, Students must voice their views if they
‘want changes to yecur. There are some options
available to students who are vehemently opposed to
What they are ingesting into their bodies, Zahm is very
receptive to new ideas if they can be implemented
within UAS's financial limitations.

UAS monitors all that goes on within the food
service. There are many misconceptions about how the
{foods prepared which helps no one. Food is not stored
for weeks before itis served, ind all food is prepared
and cooked at the kitchens on each Quad, on the day it
is scheduled to he served. Directions are sent out to

i
‘ers photo vance

Food service operates in a very efficient manner,
‘according to UAS General Manager, Norbert Zahm.

inform the chefs on how to prepare the food. Director
of Contract Food Services Ronald Clough,
‘continually makes the rounds of all the kitchens to
‘make sure everything is going smoothly. Zahm-states,
that “We do the best we can to make sure that the
meals students are served are properly prepared and
are nutritious.”

‘Granted the Lood that is served at this University is
hots good as most of us are used tocatingat home, It
certainly is not as delicious as your grandmother's but
‘we must be realistic, Until you have eaten the food at
other schools of have eaten army slop. itis unfair to
degrade the quality of the food we are served, From
personal experience, itis obvious that our food plan
stacks up nicely when compared to similar plans.

There is not much one can say to make the food we
feat on campus taste better, but we should strive to
‘allow our complaints to be heard, for they are our only
means of change, If some aspect of the food plan
bothers you, you should attend the meetings of the
Food Committee on your quad, There, qualms are
sympathitically viewed by UAS and are dealt with as
best they cian, But iit makes us feel better itis nice to
know that those in charge are attempting to please the
on-campus students, within their limitations, by
presenting us with aa inexpensive food plan that has
much to olfer, As Zahm summed it up, “We arealways
looking to save a good buck, so we in turn can pass the
savings on to the students."

Paychologically, whenever someone asks me these
(questions, Lean hear my mind trying to deeide between
telling the truth of lying On my right hand, I get
embarrassed, and on my left save the embarrassment
but reluse to acknowledge the way I realy feel. My lett
hand always wins out
‘True Feelings
There have been times when T have tried to face my
true feelings and orient myself to whats really goingon
around me. 1 divide my paper into two columns, one
being the way I really feel and the other being ways to
satisly these Feelings. Unfortunately, column one is
tually filled and column two is usually blank. ¥ then
zo outside, break a bottle or do something to release
my tension and start all over again. By the end of the
day, I'm left with a very dull pencil and a garbage pail
filled with paper. Nomatter what I try, it seems I'm still
felt with, the same hidden feelings | simply refuse to
face. And almost always, 1 stil feel lonely
Trying to cope with feclings of being alone is
sometimes, almost as difficult ws the circumstance
itself. IL try to forget and turn on the radio to relax, 1
hear Barry Manilow telling me that “this one's for me”
or Rod Stewart telling me that “tonights the night.”
‘On the tube, all | see is Donny and Marie smiling and
Cathy Hartman meetinga new boylriend. Itseems that
ceven if you want to get away from it, there's just no
place to go. And sometimes, knowing that i's all
‘round but that you're not involved is unbearably hard

to face (Flash: Broken-hearted girl slashes wrist, Flash:
Love sick youth takes overdose}.

Most of us, however, do manage. We bury ourselves
in our job oF in our studies or in our identities and,
iguite fortunately, it usually gets us through. But the
{question to be answered is whether you want to spend
the rest of your life just getting through or do you want
to spend it being happy? Like most others, the typical
‘chooses happiness anid so nto matter how bad he feels,
he keeps on moving and never Forgets his goal

hope that people who read this article are not so
inspired that they quit school and head westward in
search of true love and a cattle farm, Granted, loveisa
‘must but I realize now that true love can only be found
itone is secure enough in his own ways to realize when
he has it

If 1 don't meet that special someone and find cut
\what all those musicians are talking about very soon,
{won't feel too Bad for at least I've given it my best shot
‘and as far as lean see, thereare plenty more shots to be
pulled,

Typicals may never have Farah Faweett as a bed
partner but in the game of love, there really are no
typicals. Let them call you a pervert for running after
girls and talking about sex. It may take awhile but as
Tong as you're in the game, you'll probably get what
you're alter, And if all those musicians know whi
they're saying, it’s liable to be an experience you'll

never forget.

MAROH.PF, 397

ALBANY SOPPRNR EB pncin

J
FRSEI:

ISAN E. MILLER

Wildwood is a very special place.. For over 200
children and their families it represents education,
‘emotional support, guidance and love

The Wildwood School for Developmentally
Handicapped Children is located in Schenectady. Its
programs reach throughout the Capital District.

Wildwood is a cooperative venture between parents
fand the professional community to develop a
Comprehensive educational experience for children
with developmental disabilities. ‘The programs were
tstablished not only to provide direet service to these
children but also to learn through experience the best
ways of helping handicapped children and their
families. The parent organizations have committed
themselves to public education. Their hope isto create
a change in the thinking and philosophies of the public
school community so that they will accept the
responsiblities of fully educating the child with
‘developmental disabilites. The program is sponsored
by the Capital District Chapters of the New York
Association for Brain Injured Children/ Association
for Children with Learning Disabilites and the Capital
District Chapter for the National Society for Autistic

Talitors Note: Susan Miller ix the publicity director
Jor Telethon 77.

Children:

‘Wildwood beye”"I2 years ago at a meeting of the
‘New York Association for the Learning Disabled. An
idea was proposed tovstart a program designed for
children “with developmental handicaps. Ginny

Riussuck, whose five year old son David had been
diagnosed as having a minimal brain dysfunct
volunteered to head the project.

‘After months of fescarch and planning, Russuck
‘and her husband began asummer camp attended by 18
‘children, The children chose “Wildwood” as the name
of their camp.

Russuck and her colleagues continually expanded
the Wildwood programs. The Wildwood Schoo! held
its first class in 1967in the donated facilities of the First
Presbyterian Church of Albany. A small group of
parents and professionals formed a half-day pre-
school and kindergarten class with a volunteer
director, two teachers, and cight children. Parents sold
$7500 worth of tootsie rolls to meet the first yearly
budget.

‘Eventually the school moved into the Oswald D.
Heck Developmental Center in Schenectady. Today
more than 200 children between infuncy and 12 years
‘of age and their families are helped on a regular basi
by programs provided through the school. These
programs include a pre-school, an elementary school,
Parent-Aid Service, an adolescent community center,
and a summer camp.

‘Before accepting any child asa student at Wildwood
School, each child is comprehensively evaluated by &
professional team of teachers, speech and hearing
therapists, social workers, psychologists, neurologists,
‘and occassionally a psychiatrist to determine whether
‘or not the program is appropriate for his ot het needs.
If other programs can better meet the child's current
requirements, specifi recommendations and referrals
are offered to parents

‘The Wildwood pre-school has been funded the past
two years through a grant administered by the
Research Foundation of the State of New York, State
College at Buffalo, The pre-school serves
developmentally disabled children.

The-children lack in social and/ or communication
skill although there is great diversity in their abilities.
One child, for example, reads numerous words,
although he comprehends few of them, whereas

yon

Michael’s Story

‘A beautilul blands-huired boy raninto the room and
tasked, "Mommy, if my pieture isin the newspaper will
Ibe famaus?" Five years ago Kathy Cohen and her
Inusband were told that their two year old son was
autistic, retarded, and schizophrenic, A neurologist
told them, "Don't try to put neurons ina brain lke his
He will not grow to a mental age of greater than eight
yer,

Today seven year old Michael is enrolled ina public
schoo! kindergarten class. He is a “graduate’, of the
Wildwood School in § y

‘When Michael was an infant, he did not reaci to any
stimuli, He would not react to hunger or affection and
was oblivious to the world around him, From ag
‘leven months he did nothing but rock back and forth
in his eri.

he Cohens took Michael to several specialists
They were advised that their son had multiple
developmental handicaps.

“We didn’t believe them, we didn't want to.”
‘explained his mother, "Michael had a glimmer in bis
eye and we knew he could be helped.” She decided she
had to get into Michael's work, She had no
professional experience but she felt it might help if
Michael did not feel alone.

For the next two years the Cohens worked with their
third child daily, His mother could do everything
Michiael did—rock, serateh, knock, ete. His father
worked with Michael in the evenings.

When Michel was three years old, the Cohens
heurd about the programs at Wildwood. They worked

ith the'staff to establish a consistent educational

“For Michael it iy a question of many people zeroing
in an his positives. This isthe Wildwood philosophy.”
texplained his mother, She added,
‘committment {o the "cans and not the ‘cannot

Michael attended Wildwood for four years. In
September he was enrolled in a non-graded program
sponsored by the Board of Cooperative Educational
Services lor children with learning disabilities. He
ftiends a regular kindergarten class tw hours daily

Ms, Cohen said Michael is expected to keep
growing, She added, “It looks like what the doctors
initially told us was off base, We have great
expectations for him.”

Michael was totally non-verbal when he started at
Wiklwood, Today he is a typical youngster,
continually asking questions about the world wround
him,

“Michaelis the apple of my eye," explained his proud
mother, She concluded, "Miracles take place with hard
work, and this is a miracle,”

y,

rearam,
(c

‘another's cognitive work consists of identifying basic
ody. paris and distinguishing herself from
environment. The eight children range in age from
three to five years of age:

‘The. staff comsists of two classroom teachers
classroom aide, @ social worker and a language
therapist. Each of these people spendsa great deal of
time Working in the classroom with the children

Within the context of a traditional nursery school
program, the children receive therapeutic assistance
tailored to their individual needs. Goals for the
children include self-help skills, social and
communication, skils and cognitive _and_motor

development.

“These skills are developed both in group activities
and in individual sessions, For example, speech i 0
major area of concentration is integrated ints the
classroom as evidenced by the involvement vt the
language therapist in all aspeets of the program, lis
therapy and behavior modificaiton, and variations 01
both, are techniques which are used in the class

‘A day at school begins between 9:00 and 9:
with the children working with materials ot 1h
choice ina free play situation, Painting, water plas
sand play go on during this period. This i followed
a group activity in whileh singing, body movenen
following directions and social interactions
emphasized.

During the formal work period, children 0s
individually and in small groups with a teaclic
volunteer, Diagnosis and cognitive work takes pi
during this time, Work might consist of siting 1
chair, developing eye contact, number concept

fine motor skills, and receptive snl
expressive language, Daily records are kept 0
progress of each child in these areas.

‘Snack time, personall hygiene and dressing are
to help foster sell-help and socialskills, The mor
ended with a gym period,

The Wildwood Elementary School, located 1
same building as the pre-school, is more exten
then the latter, and currently has an enrollment»
children, Like the pfe-school, the day begins
9.00 am, ‘The teachers provide a well row
curriculum and the opportunity to learn by ep

The comprehensive educational program 1!
daily physical education, reading, speech and line
therapy, mathematics, and education. Piel 0
include such activities as swimming. ow
‘numerous other “reu!-lie” experiences

Most students come to Wildwood with s <<
self-image, having never met with success 00
classrooms, a low pupilsteacher ratio, matiy 9
educational resources, a well rounded currwu!
‘opportunity to learn by experience, and consistent
of positive reinforcement, all combine to help lvl
‘experience success in the classroom.

The school accepts children with
disabilities that preclude enrollment in
education facilities. There must be an indication
the child possesses greater potential than hi
previously demonstrated,

One of Wildwood's objectives sto return each o
children to a regular or special class placement st
the publie schools, A child's average stay at Wilds
school is three years, On the average, six oF ~
{youngsters are returned to or placed in public sh
teach year. Wildwood staff supportive services ate!

developmental
on

available to fallitate a positive adjustment to this new
envifonment, Thereafter parents and school officials
fare encouraged to keep the school informed of the
child's progress.

‘The Parent Aid Service

‘The’ Parent Aid Service is a service available to ail
parents of children with developmental disabilities in
the Capital District Area. It is the goal of the program
to offer the parents respite, through the services of
trained volunteers of high school and college age on a
regular basis, The volunteer will enable the parents to
participate in activities, such as shopping excursions,
doctor's appointments or other leisure activities, whi
at the same time being confident that their child is
being well cared for

‘The volunteers are responsible for the well-being of
the child according to the parents’ wishes and
instructions. Because the volunteer visits he home ona
regular basis, the Parent Aid Service providesnot only
a service to the parent of the child, but an opportunity
for the child to have a meaningful relationship with
someone other than a family member.

‘The Adolescent Community Center

The Wildwood Adolescent Community Center
began its fifth ten-week program in January. The
center hasa comparative structure toa YMCA or other
community center programs

‘This spring, the program will serve about 35
aulolescents between the ages of 12 and 22,years. 80 per
cent of the adolescents are minimally handicapped and
20 per cent, moderately to severely handicapped. In
‘addition a similar number of non-handicapped
‘adolescents participate in the program as peers or
friends of the handicappe

Together the adolescents participate in four 45
minute courses. The adolescents choose among 14
courseselections, ringing fom rap sessions and
volleyball, to cooking for boys

When the final course period is over everyone
participates in the canteen portion of the evening. This
tives the student the opportunity to talk, dance, play
table games and get a bite to eat.

‘At 9:00 p.m. the canteen ends and the teens have an

opportunity to select among various recreational
rctivities. Available at this time is bowling, movies,
‘games, volleyball, and the trampoline. People ein
move irom one activity to another as they wish:

The objectives of the program include the
development of social skills for the adolescent, a
recreational setting that responds to the adolescent's
needs, and the development of skills that will make the
Adolescent better prepared for future community
center programs,

Camp Wildwood “happens” for six weeks every
summer; 60 campers and forty-five salf members join
together in a variety of experiences. The children have
‘opportunities to participate in such activities as
swimming, horseback riding, lishing, hiking, arts and
crafts, and several field trips
‘The Capital District Chapters of NVABIC and
NSAC combine efforts in order to fund and operate
the camp, which is located at the Turnpike Rod and
Gun Club facility in Altamont, New York. This

photos by susfin e, miller

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

School Makes Dreams Come True

facility, the’ use of which is donated by the Club's
‘members, is: surrounded by beautiful. scenery and
allows campers to explore the many wonders of nature.

‘The well-qualified staff consists of a director,
psychologist, social worker, nurse swimming
instructor, physical education instructor, and five unit
hheads, cach with extensive experience in. special
‘education, ranging from school psychology to speech
therapy.

Working closely with this staff are high school and
college students who participate as group counselors
and counselor: aides. ‘These students add much
‘enthusiasm to the camp program; many of them decide
to develop careers related to helping handicapped
children and their families after their camping
experience.

“The 60 campers are divided into five units; each unit
hhas a leader who supervises three or four group
counselors. Children who require constant supervision

re assigned special counselors who work with them on

‘one-to-one basis

A child is placed in a unit according to age,
socialization skills, and interests. Activities are
designed for cach unit so that every child is capable of

‘accomplishing the task: as a child gains more
confidence, activities become more challenging.

Parents of campers are encouraged (0 visit camp,
meet staff members, and observe their child's daily
routine. Family nights are scheduled at which eampers*
families are invited to pienic with staff members,

‘The dedication and sincere interest of stall members
creates an atmosphere in which the children ate given
much individual attention and encouraged 10
participate in group activities. The staf feels itis their
responsibility to enable the campers to have a
successful experience every day,

‘According to a stalf member, the smiling faces and

Wildwood’ i unique” because’ of, the extreme
involvément of parents is every aspect oF the prograrn:
Parental participation at Wildwood has been, and is
basic to the functioning of the school Through the
social work part of the program, numerous types of
Activites exist to maximize the benefit of parent-child
home relationships. as

‘One-way viewing windows in al elassrooms enable
the parents to observe thet children. Social workers
help the parents to understand thier child's program
land, along with the teacher, discuss areas inwhich they
‘might follow through at home.

Regularly scheduled group and individual meetings
for mothers, fathers and sometimes siblings are an
important part of the habilitation process. Home
visita skilled and sensitive family counseling as well as
play therapy with handicapped children, are alla part
of the social work program.

Parents are involved in-the ongoing running and
evaluation of the program through membership and
participation on the Board of Directors through fund-
raisingefforts, volunteer help in elassfooms and office,
setting up equipment, and remodeling and
refurnishing classrooms,

itis abasic belief that since parents have an integral
role in the ongoing care ofand planning for their child,
they, therefore, must have access to the knowledge and
understanding of all of the disciplines if they are to
respond successfully to the needs of that child

At regular meetings. the parents share (heir
experiences with one another. Russuek explained
offers emotional support, We see that we are not alone
in raising our handicapped children

‘Telethon Helps Funding,

Wildwood receives state and federal grants
NYALD, the parent organization, is responsible
raising $70,000 annually, This money is ruised through

The Schenectady County Mental Health Bi
matches the money ruised by NYALD. dollar for
dollar, é

For the past five years students at SUNYA have
donated the proceeds Irom their annual Telethon to
Wildwood. Russuck said, “We as parents of
handicapped children have to be involved. It is a
beautiful feling to know tha the students at SUNYA
‘eure about our children.”

Tonight at 4:00 p.m, is the Tenth Annual SUNYA
Telethon. It will run until 8:00 p.m. Saturday night
with over 70 aets pertorming throughout the evening.
This year’s theme is "Let's Build a Rainbow.”

Tonight, let us build « rainbow for the ehildren of
Wildwood, together

r

Kim’s Story

“We realized Kim was not normal at & young age
‘She was placid and would sit for hours. She did not
reuet to the world around her.” explained her mother
Kathy Del Signore

told the Del Signores that their
daughter was mentally « a h
reach a high schoo! level. “We could not believe it wars
true.” suid Del Signore

‘At age three Kim was enrolled in a program at
Albany Medical children with,
‘communication disorders. The teachers there did ot
Jee! Kim was retarded because she acted differently
than other students there.

'A year later Kim was referted 10 Wildwood. A
language and hearing therapist, Marge Snyder, has
been working with Kim since her enrollment

Kim is non-verbal and Snyder has taught her sign

ge. Her parents and ten year old sister have also
d sign language and can communicate with Kim.

Kim is a very intelligent girl. She reads and does
mathematics,” explained the language therapist, She
feels Kim will eventually be able to go to college

Kim uses "phon tht helps to amplify $0
because she has a hearing loss. Its used whenever she
is at Wildwood.

[Det ignore sai, “kim is a toully diferent child

Center tor

since being enrolled at Wildwood. She used tostay to
hersell and have little to do with her surroundings,
Now we are able 10 communicate with he

Kim is currently integrated into a elass of eight and)
rine year olds at Wildwood. It is hoped that she will
‘eventually be able to go to public school

Kim was selected by the staff at Wildwood to open
up Telethon "77 tonight with co-chairpersons Mitchell
‘Adler and Susan Itzkowitz, They have been going to
Wikiwood to leurn basic sign language so they ean
communicate with Kim on stage,

Director of Wildwood Ginny Rusbuck suid Kim was
chosen to represent Wildwood » because “She
demonstrates the hope we have for all of our
children, . . that with a lot of hard work and
individual programming she will be able to make gains
that will enable her to become a participating member

of our society.” y,

y,

MARCHR5, 1977.

‘ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A.

1:30 -

310-

oat

8:20

of
AISEERS ae ein ae
a BA: RAR SED Oe Hed apie ft

os ‘many det
Greet sot

& ae
9:00. A FREE

ee det Cure Mr eon nate
dom ih ante peri ‘Norma Shears,
mot

Belg,
should wriye on tine. However, no guaranteed

4:40 CRIME AND PUN!

dove om Sehr it fo Clu, eed te onc of

Pararoun ima etl bring tremendous syle undvocalve i

fothemal er Clunia raved at bbs Dora
te nat. Wah Peter Lorre, Eavard Arnold. #4 mis (1933)

6: 5 FURY

othe ong of the ke i of Hera Bet
tie ian hala powerulaod oem hor
ttork, Fas Langs fit Amercan im, and one of hin bes, With
Spencer Tracy and Ssvia Sey. a8 mis. (936)

= 8:10 BELOVED ROGI
An

lily sunning exe of he te set Fi, tour-de-force
‘Al Croan om iam

eeccrteor the als ook oer ex
sande ea Prot Vion gen, th Conte Vet pion
TEI there eit wotegue King Lous. 100 mis. (988)

= 9:40 KID BROTHER
ile SAPETY, Late baby il he “i
Harold Livyde, THe KIO ROTHER Ts ulmost certainly, is
userpicc. both warmer andmore singe than her ims and es
let ne ction oma # wrt. Funny, Wal
‘ents 0 ins.

9:45 - 11:30 HELL'S ANGELS

No the Roger Corman mor eyeeepe, but the original World War
Dae mia once, tat ect by Howard Hogi ims
sts atu ei oy Maa Nn and Sues Whar
Telerntianyeu may exten dom ces

by William K. bee te Fim Hire of HY!
1:25 THE BAT HEPES

f ail othe
AND THe CANARY, THe

7 Sunday, March 27

Hoon to Midelght

Ime rig gah a on ait

Sih Halos Bem anes
funded by sudan? axsciaiion

Montaute
Wine/ Chee
Live Evers
(alnmeot

One price gets you into all
Tickets on sale 9 pm. - Indian Flagroom

Saturday March 26

4000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD!

Come one, Come all

$200 w/out
unde by SA

$100 w/tax

SPEAKERS

PRESENTS...

A spotial denemeatary Mx vated "MANSON wil bo shonss efor the lecture
wey of albany state cinema

FORUM

THE:3:DAY-ALL-YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST. $2.99

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

arantee to stage’ she imagination sharing wth our famous
AtRPAgTO Butet and fimuedby nae SPSHEM EEA
TASAGNA,MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE ond HORE.

cHWOREN 1.99 wero

served Sunday |2Noon PM Manny 6 Turn APH PH

F. Waiiesrert
Western Av. Fuller

LITE IOAN:

Trt te FN Dt

Valerie Carter
Columbia Records
By PETER HOFFMAN

Valerie Carter's debut album on
‘Columbia isthe best one I've heard by a
new female vocalist this year. She has one
of the freshest and most powerful, but
utterly feminine, voices in rock.

Just A. Stone's Throw Away
incorporates two distinct styles of music:
L.A. country-rock and funky rhythm and
blues. Valerie. sings both of these
surprisingly Well.

The classical forum

Helping Carter on this album are
=~ number of artists from diverse corners of
the music scene, Included among these
are Jackton Browne, Lowell George,
John Sebastian, Linda Ronstadt,
Maurice White of Earth, Wind and Fite,
and George Bohanon, The. album is
Produced by George Massenburg who
‘also. produces Earth, Wind and Fire,

ng with Lowell George and Maurice
White.

‘The album. opens’ with one of my
favorite rhythm and blues songs of the
sixties, “Ooh Child.” Valerie takes this
song and makes it completely het own,
She begins it ever so softly, but the song
builds to a crescendo of almost hypnotic
power.

“Heartache,”

co-written by Lowell

George is a gorgeous country ballad and
perhaps the best song on the album.
Valerie sings thissong's bittersweet love-
lost lyrics so convincingly, it's almostasif
she's erying: “Heartache, find another

Apollo and Artemis, Zeus’ Children

Breathes there on this campus a man or
woman who has not heard of Zeus, the
father of gods and men? Homer tells usin
the Mad how persistently Zeus pursued
his desire to achieve the state of
fatherhood, enumerating the worien who
cooperated with him in attaining his goal
Dia, Danae, Europa, Semele, Alemene,
Demeter, and Leto,

Jealous Hera, his sister-wife,
relentlessly created difficulties for Zeus’
aramours. In Leto’s case Hera arranged
that no solid ground should receive the
Pregnant woman at the hour of her
Jaccouchement. A small piece of land,
however, detached itself! and floated
[down into the middle of the Acgean Sea
It was on this tiny island, Delos, that
Leto, leaning against a palm tree, gave
birth to the twins, Apollo and Artemis.
Visitors,to Delos will still see a lonely
palm ree to remind them of the holy
birth.

Apollo, a denizen of Mount Olympus
luccording to the Mad, was ardently pro-

“Trojan in the grt war. When a priest.
near Troy called upon him to wreak
vengeance against Agamemnon and the
Greeks, Apollo strode down Mt
Olympus as rapidly as night falls, his
arrows clanging in the quiver as he made
his way to Troy in response to his priest's
appeal for help. The bow was his favorite
\weupon, and his arrows were likened to
deadly snakes

‘Apollo was equally at home at Delphi,
the site of the oracle, People residing not
only in Greece but in Asia and Italy went
there to seek his advice. The reputation
which his oracle enjoyed was based on a
happy mixture of insight, shrewdness,
ambiguity, and luck: but the magnificent
location and the marvelous scenery alone
made a pilgrim’s trip worth while
Throngs of visitors from all over the
world still trek to Delphi
‘Artemis, Apollo's twin sister, had her

own career, Her reputation as a
markswoman with bow and arrow was
not inferior to Apollo's. Hunting was her

vues

eee RE
forte, and she became known as mistress
of the hunt, Hippolytus, the son of
Theseus and the Amazon woman, spent
hours in the invisible company of this
Virgin goddess, devoting his life to her
service while spurning the worship of
Aphrodite, Do you know what happened
to Hippolytus? If not, read Euripides’
play by that nam

‘Artemis: was extraordin
ubout her prerogatives.
Agamemnon had offended her, she
demanded Irom him the sacrifice of his
coldest daughter Iphigenia before she
would send favorable winds to enable the
Greek eet to set forth from Aulis to
Troy. Assuming the hardness. of
/. Agamemnon complied with her
demand, thereby incurring the undying
hatred of Clytemnestra, his wife, who
conspired with Avgisthus to murder bim
‘upon hissale return from the Trojan War,

Apollo ind Artemis, acting in concert,
made a formidable duo. Niobe, a mortal
woman and an early practitioner of

‘At the end of tide
complete turnaround and
in *‘So So Happy:

preity much the same yein as side one
‘with “Just a Stone's Throw Away” and|
“Back to Blue Some More” being’ the|
standout cuts,

‘Asa whole, there hasn't been a debit
album toequal the beauty and intensity of

this one in a long while. I look forward to
hearing a lot more from Valerie Carter in|
‘the future

The vase, which isan Attic redfigured|

cinochoe (pitcher), depicts Apotto and]
Artemis in a more peacelul mood,
preparing to’sacrtice before an altar.

planned parenthood (she had six sonsand
six daughters), dared to compare her
fertility with Leto's ability to produce
only two children, Apollo and Artemis,
The twins, at heir mother’s request, made
short shri of Niobe's brood, Apollo
¢ boys and Artemis the girl
Niobe herself was turned into a stone on
M1. Sipylus in Asia Minor. The never-
failing stream that ran over its surface
represented her constant weeping.

Want to tak over?
‘call MIDDLE EARTH=-4575300

For more information

Mary Osborne, Dean if Admissions
School of Law

California Law lnsivute

2084 Alameda Padre Serva

Santa Barbara, California 98108
Telephone (808) 968-1567

1AM NOT GOING TO LAW SCHOOL
THESE ARE THE REASONS WHY
—I did poorly on my LSAT’s
— I'm bright, but my grades do not reflect it

— I was rejected by all the law schools I applied to
because they only look at numbers and scores

THESE EXCUSES WON'T WORK
IF YOU ARE HIGHLY MOTIVATED

WE ACCEPT STUDENTS
WHOSE PRIME STRENGTHS
ARE MOTIVATION & ACCOMPLISHMENT

Grades and scores mean less because we are training you to be
a lawyer, not a law student

CALIFORNIA LAW INSTITUTE

John Davies, Assstont Dean,

prospective students on Monday, March 28,

1977, from 10:00 AM fo'4:00 PM
iversty Cola
Law Advisor.

Contact Robert Gibton,Pre-

GF Boga

TAVERN

targa

FRIDAY SPECIAL -

CORNER AMISEHAME CHARLO SI MUNG KY. 1200 Pes ABO

LUNCH a OREN SPECIAL —— {1180-20 5-8 PM,
COPOFRABAADE SOP SUAD, RANCH FUE AIDA CHOKE OF +

CSG =

orgy we awack

18
Searels
iloldos 5-7 PM or while they lst

Will

For

inthe Un-

Please

XX

NOTICE:

Follett-SUNY Bookstore

Tuesday, April 5th
Wednesday, April 6th

Be Closed

and

Inventory.

Plan Ahead.

Cue

g,

MARCH 28, 1977

ALBANY STUDSNT PRESS!!! :uueuscvusnssei

Pr nt

LC 7-Fri. & Sat, 7:30, 10°

LC 18-Fri.'& Sat. 730, 9:0

LC [Fe 715, 945
sonbO LSat, 7:15, 945

Fri, Sat, & Sun, 7:15, 9:30,
Fri, Sat & Sin. 8

fi, Sat, & Sun. 7. 9:10
98
Fri & Sat, 740 Su 730
41h
5. Silver Sita,
6, Cinain Comin Fri, & Sat. 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 Sun, 6:30, 830
Fos-Colame 459-1020 ‘
1. asin Prin ple
2 AU tn: Provides Men,
Mota all 370-1920
1, Fim with Dick ante Jane
2 Allah Presidem’s Men,
ican
Sea Cinema 40-4900,
Casal
Ihe unos i fin Hovad
Meliaan Tore “>
Nerivark
in

ri Sat, & Sun. 79
Fri, Sat, & Sun, 7, 9:30,

Fri, Sut. & Sun. 6,8, 10
Fri Sat, & Sun. 7, 930,
Fri, Sat. & Sun, 730, 9

$n eal for times
neal fr times

Wri 6, 10:15 Sat & Sun, 7,930
Prikl

Fi, Sat & Sun, 7:18, 920,

1 Fink Panter Svibes Again
ri, 7. 9:15 Sat, & Sun, 7:30, 9:40

2 Aigpoet
Mara 1&2 38to 19a
Io ipa 77 _-Fe. 7. 9:15 Sat, & Sun, 7:30, 940,
2 Domins Prag el, Sat, & Sun, 735, 9390,

CROSSWORD

alted By Brian Cab

Qs

Resulls of BRAINES GAME 13:
‘where we asked for obvious truths in
the form of: “Docs a bear shit inthe
‘wonds? or “I the Pope Catholic?”
We asked that they be campus
‘elated.

People submitted many versions
of architectural truths, and two of
the winners were in that eategory
The first winner was short, simple
find alterative:

“Dees the podium have pillars?”
M. Camer
Duh
" ‘i
Is Fdward Durell Stone sadist?”
B. Wallach
Duch

he third winner points” out
something peculiar, we assume, to
SUNYA‘S tunnel system:
“Da SUNVA custodians rake eo
ment Hoes?”
Yuko
Ann

And our sunnerup, which was
uot to legis to be # winner:
Hythe list test wen room in the
Camp Cuter thane
1H. Novick
sal
©, asneaite mention inthe
‘iehinetini Cae
Are th tani pale
Sinntue Durch
Yoo J. Setar Daich
Is the pean white?
1 Getto Wesern sb,
oe B.A nein Weligion
“Dans Flat rll Stine have a
ie vt
AW.
Warren Su
HH SUNY Rucheltters

VW, Mowlukavieh
Puch

F100 furix mie friends on the 3:30,
bust”

G. Cocearo

Warerbur

Vre-meds rocelved their shae:
“Do pre-meds brown-nose?”
Does organic cataboie, pre-
ods"
(hath) J Kelly
Indian

“Are SUNY. prermeds nurds?”
S. Moskowitz

‘We reovived large: number of Wellington

‘wiiations too many to print, on the
themes of snow and buses. “Does it
snow in Albany’, or “Are SUNY
uses green”. lor example, We
ona es eneeke. "BOY the ASP iyi have dylexe
stimulated thought, and of | i8”
honorable mention in that category: ues
“ls Mare Benecke a erook?” ori
‘S. Moskowitz

Welingion
“ls Mare Beneeke's middle mame
Mithox

‘And of other honorable mention:
Does Siena stl ek?

D. MeLaughtin

Wellingion

“Does Morris
reputation”

Halt

A. Rubin
Culanial

A Forman "B8es SUNYA tenure PRO'S who

Waterbury
damn!
M. Setkin
Puch
‘ues WSUA have hu?
P. Goldinan
Iinlan
‘do Centra Counsell members want
tu go te law schol?

Among the entries were obvious
fiischods, which wi wh

pected. We poloaze that we didn't
‘make it pertetty clear that an ob-
‘ious ira asked for But wel
Ingntvon tow wa
Weslo

Mare Benerho

saused gue From
Sinha

H, Weinberg Durch

Durch

(Me roam ar readers tat Mare
Hench tne ant proven
weilty.

De IPS scat Muka?
Fs tnt
Duh

Hy the way. though we did spect
1 secs as though many pouple —eumps subject matter we fked ths

ful personal gripes hey Tell they yn

Thu trot ll thewrchests Targets yg, elnchen bive Ips

icky rag! Ho pasa by aces

fs to Cental Coun meinbers ie

“Would sop
‘pete sn

1 De Finhors ag, We ate tl duit cy
br thar on sone Mtl appreciste
fing Teciluch. bh a Besos
tweaher sapeits sa aie subject fhe
‘tp a clock

H Meintorg
Pui

BRAINES Game Number 4
Uhimare Analogies

Vautve honed the mer "THe Rae Teed fn rane any These Deg

a boswl at elieeries all cet id mgs
SUNY ike

Gnas ae lke

Icy on the ote, butte Saget
Tov the pis.” or "Like is ike at
poliviian Tull a shit ray 1 be
Use a campus,
‘educational yubyeet mater. eampate
Ie tlc thiyg or wea of youre
and desetibe the manner an whic
es 10 yrs

uate, ar Resists sn

SF any oer a Sout choc
MG

Wha way not waged 4 toe sant
wane he ma the ASI" stl

ea subtly.

s

14 Nave @ runny rose
&

‘AcROSS
3 cet pr

40. — and Joan
1 Faucet

a Soviet peninsula

i Baiplayer traor
sa - ed substance
3 force nies
56 Covtege" tn Hatne
own

2 writers
2 Typecot candy

3 naa
{Towa'eo1 pe toon
 Traftle circle

B irettc explorer
24 Rasalan river
ott

1g Aetor'— nerecith 9 fr
5B Pltywrignt Chord 10 ont profound
12 Sander

$0 heute rey
Ber aria

a

You, Yi ay, 2
r

CONTEST RULES

1. Only facmbers of the SUNYA
community are eligible

2, No regular stall member of the
ASP is eligible, though repocters,
columoists, reviewers and other
writers may enter

3. Each entry must conform tothe
utes the game.
4. Name, address and telephone
should appear on one side ofthe en-
try; the writen eniry itself should
appear om the other

5, Two or more people may sub-
rit an eniry together. though prize
Jean only be usigned to one person,

6. Entries should be dropped off at

the SA Contact Ottice (in the
BRAINES bon). orsent through on]
campus mail (BRAINES. 487, CC
329), We recommend it be sent nof
er than Monday morning it wn]
campus mail is used. The SA Con
tact Oflce is closed during. the
weekend, 30 entries may also be
copped off at the Campus Center
Information Desk onli they are in
fan envelope with the above addres
fn it, so they ean be placed i the

ASP eampus center mailbox
7. Il there ure special problems of
questions, contact the BRAINES}
es or Bria Cail

oe

( Community Service Registration )
Tuesday April 12
to Friday April 15
9:00 am to 4:00 pm LC 3 and LC 4

Call 457-4801 for info. )
_/

, ae

PAGE 8A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

MARCH 25, 1977

y,

was made apparent during éhildrena® hour,
The children joined hands with the students,
‘and for few hours we Were one. They wanted
but Not because we Were raising money f
them. Their innocence precluded that, Their
joy was in our caring. They loved us because
‘we shared time with them, and made them

‘ot the it that mattered, but the genuineness
vith which it was given. They were hr by
the wink ofa eje, a smile or an outstretched
hand, The importance of Telethon is th
people work to help those less fortunate 1
they ae. In (odays fast moving society we
‘must stand up and protect such traditions
People must ever be forgotten.

T ansioualy await the tart of Telethon 77
‘This endeavor moved me toa grater extent
than any othér challenge Ihave. ever
undertaken. [was honoredio have beena part
of ast year's Telethon. 1 am proud of those
who are working so diligently for Telethon
{his year for they have cated is meaning to
cen grater heights. Telethon is again the
symbol of limites generosity wish to thank
the entire staff for seeing thatthe children are
at Forge. | ask ll of you to look 10 the
children. Never forget them, and never shatter
thee dreams of the brightest posible future

hadiiek
Co-Chairman Telethon "6

what 1872
minute gap?

To the ator:

1am frequently amazed at some of the
nonsensical commentaries | readin the ASP.
infos ofthe time these displays of personal
cecntictes donot alfeet_me: however,
Tuesday's ASP was diferent. Case in point
Richard Mermelsten’sartile concerning the
Albany State Cinema presentation of
Camel.

The frst point Yd like to make i if
Mermelscin wishes not to"... blow my
second chanee of complaining directly to
those who pass of amercilesl sliced movie to
the public without forewarning them
why doesnt he speak either to mysel, oF one
ef themany peoplethat work for Albany State
Cinema? Why does he hide behind aneditorial
orinion piece? The Albany State Cinema
ollie is loeated in CC 364, our phone i 457-
506, Someone is usally there between 10:00
am. and 3:00 pam. not, my room number is
457-1808, 1 be wating to heat from you.

My second pont is why does Mermelstein
erie: Albany State Cinema with remarks
lke: thanks tothe courtesy, oF more
accurately, the greed, of Albany State Cinema

“If Mermelstein took te time to find out
shout Albany State Cinema, he would have
Alscovered someting quite to the contrary

Albany State Cinema isa non-profit film
oup made up of about 60 dedicated
Volunteers that work weekends, and five
executive staff members that work all werk
longo bring students ims every week. Weof
the executive stall do not get paid for our
series, Anthing we dais Beeate we allel
A need to serv thestudent body insome way.

For the most part, when a fim group
hares $0 cents for admission toa film, that
‘eoup is almost assured of losing & few
hundred dolls. Camelot was not. any
Aiferet, We depend on SA funding to make
‘pthe dterence between ou income und the
Actual price forthe ental of film. Any profit
wemight make goes dtcely back Wo SA the
dof the year, so greed ean play no part ia
our operation

\capect an apology from Mermelsen, to
the emire Albany State Cinema staf for bis
‘701 slander of our group.

Thirdly, 1 would like to know if
Mermelsein ever suw Camelot when it
caine out in the theatres? I he i, th
Would like to know when he saw it. Mr
Mermlstein, if you had ween Camel when it

~
‘was first released, then I would eatimate that
‘you weréin the fourth grade (since you are a
‘sophomore now) since it was released in 1967,
Do you realy remember all the details of the
film, or are you getting a few details mixed up
with the Wall Disney version called The
‘Sword in the Stone? I've seen Camelot five
times, and 1 do not recall Merlyn changing
Arthur to. bird, fish, ete. The bedroom scene
with Guinevere in a towel, where the Round
‘Table was first brought forth, was in our
presentation, as were Arthur's final lines to
‘Thomas concerning the state of knighthood,
Maybe, Mc. Mermelstcin, if you were paying
‘more attention to the film andlesstowhatever
else you could doina dark lecture center, you
would have seen these scenes
Finally, after doing alittle research on my
own, | found that, according to any film
booker, or film company (Warner Brothers in
ar) the eunning time for Camelotis 158
minutes, or two hours and 38 minutes, So if
the film was scheduled to begin at 10:00 p.m,
allowing for a short or a cartoon, the
approximate time the show should let out is
1240 am. 1 would like to know where
“Mermelscin got the outrageous time ofthree-
and-a-half hours. Gone With the Wind is on
the order of three-and-a-half hours, not
Camelot
Albany State Cinemais around to serve the
student body. We show all types of movies for
‘4 mere 30 cents, If Mermelstein still feels
cheated. I suggest he speak to one of the
people working in the SA Comptroller’ fice
to get is refund
"eel bad when anyone fels they have been
ripped off by Albany State Cinema. But as far
as we know, and as far ab Warner Brothers
knows, we presented the entire, unedited
version of Camelot. If Mermelstein can
acquire his three-and-a-half houe version of
Camelot, | would love to see it, and then
ologize to him for any inaccuracies I have
stated through my own ignorance.
Jeffrey Aronowitz
Director
Albany State Cinema
Rachara Mermelstein's reply
‘Cameo was released om Oct. 25, 1967. On
Get 2, the New York Vimes' review included
‘ning tone: 178 minutes.” P
hut Pm

these words
fpoligice Jor me overewimate
Inewitdered Dy vour persistent underestimate.
wold lal 1 recite the ines musing fron
SC cop for anvone who wishes to listen,
wih the proper inmonation, i pussible, and
even un account of the camera angles
Nowhere in -ardcedd F mention personal
Financial gain as ASCs ulterior moive. 1
wuleice tr any ASC emplosees who
Inenpreted that way. Asking why Feheove the
printed anes 16 svmoneanens set asking
Why norfurpralit newspapers bother
publishing, AX to scar ale in the aarkest
noch and crannies of Ieture comer, 1 fee!
that | have suffered enough from the Popes
repeated inictments of my actions

neither rain
nor snow.

To the Faltor:

‘On a trip back trom the Wellington Hotel
during lst Friday's snowstorm, T was for
tunate enough to get the 405 bus. Bll was
driving it, He areived dead on ime, despite the
Uificully getting up the hill on State Street
ill-drove slowly and carefully, while all
around us ears were spinning and sliding.

‘When we got Lo the State Office complex,
we fuced a seemingly unendingtrafic jam. Bil
Took us through maze of eoads, anda park
ingot, ending up on Perimeter Road near the
lake

‘As resident of Duteh Quad, Lam not ae
customned to tripe off-campus. I was very im-
pressed however, by the skill and patience ex
hibited ‘hie extremely hazardous
weather

durin
David Kate
_,

Looking Up At The Rainbow...

‘There are four university centers in the SUNY system. Each Sas
Irom retrenchment difficulties, each has a pressure-filled atmosp!
and each has its share of apathetic inhabitants, Overall, finding major
differences is a hair-splitting endeavor.

SUNYA holds a student-run telethon each year. That makes us
unique,

Every year, hundreds of students spend six months perparing for the
mammoth annual fund-raiser. And every year, for 24 brief shining
hours, hundreds more forget about budget cuts, ignore academic
pressures, and even disguise their apathy.

In order to preserve SUNYA’s strongest mark of distinction, Telethon
must not be taken for granted. Those who have seen two or three
Telethons come and go should think back to the novelty of the first:
those who have never been part of it should give one of this school’s rare
treats a fair chance, They're looking to build a rainbow. By not treating
Telethon as old hat, we can furnish a pot of gold at the end of that

rainbow.
And Beyond

But there's no pot of gold at the end of shis rainbow. It may be one of
SUNYA's best-loved institutions, but much that is traditional needs to
be changed

Highest on the list are the recipients of the Telethon effort. To argue
that Wildwood School is not deserving of Telethon’s attention would be
fruitless. But itis not the only “worthy cause” in the world. Or even in
Albany.

Telethon should be something special, a gift of hard work and time
and care and money and love from the students of SUNYA. It should be
an out-of-the-blue-sky shot of adrenalin for organizations in need of
help.

When it comes to the point — that point being the present — where
Telethon is virtually supporting Wildwood School, then Telethon
becomes less than what it should be. Telethon should not exist to be
happily written into a budget at the beginning of.each year.

If the students on this campus want to run their own school for
handicapped children, fine. There's plenty of room down at Draper Hall
these days. If they want to pump that money into the community to help
those less fortunate, great.

But keep Telethon special. By changing more than the slogan every

rit can be so much more beneficial to the students, the people of
Albany, and, in the long run, the ehildren of Wildwood.

Brvas Houzanee
Jowrian Hooors, Twowas Manrat.o
Ake AKIND
“ionarias Pax, Donorny Zeun
‘Gaecony Pavus

Production: Wendy Bederman, Sally Ann Brecher

Sif writers: Alan Alpe, Benjamin Aber,
Karen Cooper, Leste Eisensin, Joyce

Tings Ped, Matt Kaufman,
Lived Rar, Paul Renemts
Sonam Satkowsk, Ello Seer,

Dave Syhester
Tier Tribune manager: Ponie Sheraet
AP managers Rebecca Lanse, MePhersn, Janet Meunier, Janet Reser,
Debbie Rieger, Meg Roland, Joan
Siverbatt, Laure Sudwell, Sharon Sey
Kim Tummolo, Laura Walle
Composton: Ellen Bosen, Jel Aronowitz
Graphics Frank Stith, Steve Alas,

Phono manager Tony Tasarot
ESTABLISHED 1918

‘The Albany Stade Prev published every Tuesday an Friday dating the school yearby the

AlbonyStuden Press Corporation an independent not for profit organisation. Edin poley

‘sdevermined bythe Eltor-m-Chef, and ts subject 10 review 6) the Masthead Sta. Mang

(tdivss Albany Shadent Pes, CC 39, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12222

albany student press CORPORATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Srepugn DZINANKA @ Spence RaGGIO ® DANIEL GAINES

A ava

fis

sy
ol ng e017

Seven
eae a.

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ound col 4082001

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Wanted: (wo, female upperclonmen to
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DUAL 1215 TURNTARLE oni ih
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a"tveman ule on comput, fo 77
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Fee bedroom oparinant evalate Tor
fonmer whet Contortable” ond
“aqvenot- onthe buna, Co 72002 ot

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Eccl! Condit, Vary evnodie. Col
Tony 73018

SERVICES
0u oes

SER A VACATION,
Woh lve 29

{ot Rome Apt 2-10 al cle 398

gaa

Wish Mote Colo Apel
a a er

Jou er your group. Call Sharon Reedge st
Soarn si

Tel Chi ond Wing Ohm leon, nda
{clos China muro Cll Reb ot 36:

D0 YOU WANT TO viSiT MONTREAL?
from Apt drogen gol are

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ane tower and

egenge Ronding Eat Soren Rated
‘oF ObyBsey ITEMUATIONAL 370.003"

‘duet

abroteely
lmoton, cali 374355

Forited apermert tor co 1 = 8
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2055 evn

Fame operinacvate neaded lor ora
Neo dbediaan aparimen: noo ow
{ant Cal GB 1725 evrigy

Summer Sublet, fai
sedi, ror bat Src sade,
chen Col406 336
Sommer Sublet — Beovtfel Zbedroon
‘partner. Myre Avarve, wo bac rom
hain, Very wotonabe: Ca 7-525, ook
er Pote or bons
Wanted Sublaten for 4 bedroom
rman on fer. Lrg eau
‘Sthwonber wening machina, dyer, cable
fer tamabens toy rnabad vit
Induded, Avelble ure 1, 1977. all
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{UGORS WANTS 3 a 9 aon
intsour male, proton juror, naeded'a
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Cal'bon
Std eet ta ioe
Bedrooms, gh ble fet summer.
Infomtian ot 7.9086 a 74012

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ecned, forested Suieble

{tudo Conran ts SUN but ea
Irom lune tC 4657062

Fide neededio WestngionD.. oreo ener
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Minterbound,. tviendly, Bley

le word to Flavio, Mach 20 a so.
Will to poymothl Cel flcko 46s 3900.

Fide wontedtoBovion, Moreh 29, Call Amy

PERSONALS
ark

Teal the members of
ete

es you on your Panny @ Pit
= en rt hem down

Giese hor ou wth, Wee.
““aooa, Honors Bd
ond aan

Wore caren ote ined in
Telethon ube. "Ow
nf we made’, Tough ox goal
00,0 ars moke k
har, Sein ond ey

Morr, tan
Net ety. fron blr en, he
‘Bion, Bed, Trev,

(en let Beer brow sbout ve)

Fey 3 fo cater bho! Hove @
‘grec binhdoy — righ ow ond ight now,
ite

ove, Gay

WANTED, San of Faia Dv, rn
kaa So thy tig
vile hone, have menial

mile broil ond
‘om Rip, wart go to Hl and wth
herfated mate. Apply tru perona

be Recs
‘ec rcom

‘hvay 3 place for you ny hart
nde ed yw a i

PGEDIEL =

fe pai mv he Akay Student Pr, Pre
feet ayn rey
Check Tet oar of

kcal shop, Moe Sa
Sees

Speakers

oie tieuaes

Iiveion Telethon 77 Ch
Tonights tha night Ws going Yo be the
(rote Les bald rainbow!

Tove, Moria (rt)
Tacoverfow the ai of he ws dow
ft. And how you con hui. Fat forthe
ony call? 300
Deor vie
a Nutt We aang oo ches

‘ito nd

how ceaupathye thee Dah
tad celta Ha
ieee pa

{ope you beth enjoy your bithdoys. n't
ree obe alg?

‘othe Coach of ha Voor,

Youre the greoten Thanks for @ great

love, The agers

JUNIORS WANTED: 2 3 serious and

Tore
me sia
ove Field $1295"
fn Sle Mon We) 3
‘Greeting 4/10. Chorared by Osho
Wonea Kcoplea cana wo paivonin
‘Monoplyne seta! hong)
‘epic penance

‘Sse 208 You think you hove e chonce,
toe, sels

Dear Gays of Cannan i502, Whot
Ippere tothe tnt ong

Jaen AAA Woh ofr Fl of
Dometa(Geden of Wheat ond ster
ora

Sen of Demeter

Spates —
Fm torye-Would you beleve i) wont
Toot gen,

Sead Te how wl be a

AN SOIGHON,
he ime ho
focal he qu,

I deod tonight. Good Ick 10 my
fevorie dger. Make ol hat herd

[SNGLES — Noe! compatible conporiont

the only sare way ands yeur pelerae
STA MATE, Box Si78°C Along,
08

ee,

or, Gat yous cw
Sorrdoy ot
Wor Ave 1780 0 560,

custom aMRr PRINTING te,

ivesd internation

ction phot. CC 303.
Wednesday 130-20. 5230

Sudent
tr ior ee ln ot
Mtn el Al tty 08 897,

teed cpanel own
in tor Caper Nh
iad rte apn

To female aking fortwo or thre upper
‘deumnen fo Ba four or ive monte oo
Basch Quod nest vemeter Col 002007.
a7,

HELP WANTED

sp ri

hop ornate In 32

fal oat immed. Ps Tor
(oS) Cat'7.776 aor 4.0

Ber Fp,

you 208 ida, your
the rao ho

tnd Short
Tore

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you nds wotng tor

Yowhrow wo  hopat)
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ite ond most at
Mande tant To claro oma
Yourren

Ss
Stay be cin, er be ate —
etAlbony_neodi ya docent
\h/Felure mogaun. Ws cing. Look
forthe fit ve 3 Aarondeck Mog
‘em

Clcrial ware more of you confections,
Son doen.

Katy, Ado, Py”

Wrenn!

or RSS,
Srmonta § doy, hour (vt body
Tove sve, PM

Teneo
roommate, Hove coon roy

25, Jl con hove my bed on
Sinmetd,
Gar lok? Hoppy tn

“Rather Wahoco” Monks

re wae, TA bot teen
thot inn ba organ from nerdiog
Seton

py 24
Will be sesing mony more
apy ainthBAY.

Wedel ing ripped? Jointhe Food Co-
or mre lemon cal Robyn
Hohn 42  o

SURWER JOH, Foret Serice
hare When op So
‘lomo incor Boe

elon, Mortons, S064

&
bBe'me a foor ond never come dewnt
Tou.

ove, Tie C6

Tony, Congotlation on. lt Fiday
Een fact forth deotwoy we
Good Jat btn

‘Good work rene, Mark

Hoppy Bsthdoy Yo 0 great fiend. eho
"rice enn ah
Nadre acu on lone yors
(Ye ald men make beter over? We
regula ralerences
fo. cuts
Der Swonin and Fa
‘Tent you blige nce hough
Without you my rainbow vou i
Tove ovayttorge
PS. deon up the serroam promis!
ATTENTONPETE SHEPPARD Kn pogo
Thankyou fo the
your sees, Ard tank you
eae i peace care mouch io
help oa COMPANY
” “va, bobbi
ep Yo andy bee: han 10.00
‘slon ofclteskacream’ Andi you
Seed help ring sional OTK ioe

Se in of ou 26 ida we
ote Geto haw oh

Borde
We love you very much, ond wth you
raing but the bt biahdoy ser

r

hes,
Her “Biabidhdoy teen

‘ally help
hac fs boon of fon Seoyou on

PS. God ck on on ey. Too i
“a itr zi

Fig tp Cardone “Poo: How
Mama Church ts im sata
Cate Ths Ta een guemic

TM Ory Tes 930 ps2 es
aes E980 pin Pen op Real tvon Raveena
fon essa. sae “
‘Cele Qed Cth oe ened & ede ah
tdinfor the Colona Qa Cafechosse Cal Dawn PRG
Nancy 1476! for apport,

Dances & Parties

agin, humor:
tis pms Try

“Po Ee “is Ha Bespoaiere Gopi of
ke wT De Mi. Law
ar Wors, Pri Calle’ pi Calan se ESS at

ho Dept “Dual Sits of Sythe of» CholorplatEnryme,”
ar Roy, Reser Povechne hes Fred pa

Ne Rie Frnt ot Chama & Envios Stain &

Ones
‘Sen Mae ‘Sb
7 Fatt Rd caf earewomy
hee anion Send Deas Lime.
Sing Se pm cc

(Dany mascs—MonFri. 1:19 am. 1215;
Beis ‘manes—Set. 690 pan & Sea, 9

wher

eae te, Tym, CC 315.7

= ae
ae

1p... 385-

co 37%
praetor

Forum SUNY preset cee

commitment 3

silo wih ‘or
a te See folk singerenvironmenatat Sone)
ame University Gym 509. i

1a
erred mee eens

seo Det Cah natin a Sri
Mout," Dee Vath rime

we soa owen Se

‘Fatah Den Dera and ca Crem Gaya U
‘spear Form Vint Wig, prose in Chas Manon
‘wal & author of Hicker eee Spm. ce Aeon

lan Se Caledon Coury ance with the Papin
Oise Orcs, Fr B30 pm, mame! Bap 38
Gay Community Cee Vetarinid caster east 332 Hudson
‘Ave Sat. pm. dniy forums Laurel & Hardy tos

Theelve:

*PAC/ Experimental Theatre

Darmey Al Sea dieced by Jim Pathe, Fri 7 pm. & 10 pam.
ab Theale

Te Cnet Yow Sty ered by James Leona

Alex eclam and the Whole Ki &
Tere Group of Scene.
“A'Tribue vo John Cage” by Nam June Paik
it pa tt Gena Ave 34
Singin Comma Pay“ View From the Bie.” by
Siro Miers Prt & Sat ckets 434-177
Coons Trane Payers Ploy Tal adaped. comedy (com
eeenpay, Fru Sut B13 pm. Suns 215 pm. 371-230
Schenectady Civic Players “The Chalk arden” fascinating,
‘imag esr drama y Eni anol naehrough Mat

CCohoes ‘Manic Hall Oscar Wilde's “The Importance of Being
vnc” now through Sn. 237-7700.

Concerts

PAG Mantaan Sung Quan.” Fi, 8M pm, Sun. 3 pm
Stain Tete vagog es FP -
Workspice Lat An evening with improved dance & muse: Phil

dese, Richard Edson, Martha Warr Richard Rely &
= <2 Tiree pices being erimed, involving
en insramerial mtsiehSi pine 11 Comal
Aan atte of History & Art Jounne Cosel & Neha

‘ste & Dance of th I ear wth
Banh Amn Noro. pelrming aie Chaconne

atcha, condi Ineph Mc. SN PA 3 vot
etalon efrming ie Me
The oreo

Eleeome & instrumental music by Koy Alan,
Wek a0 pms Ii Cena hve AT

Museums

‘AbanyIoiute of Hina & An
it Sher Aegon
wwe

Pre
“ig Yeare of the NYS.
extn a a adn
ofthe NYS Constitution on Ape 20,177 othe present
Teton ory covered, Mur” Pape 1s
lthungon Ave” 463-4
Schenectady Museu
Five Semte Calley, Arumals both mide ot
nt 9th entry conte,
330 pm
Sat Sun P1233 pm, 92-3986

Gril Chast,
fm Bor inaty mode 0 yp have Eniey
rd ond nt lsh Wi

‘continued on page 12

ia Ta Beta rater Cop Worn “tea ue
pulse de mie ati atin Ep
Einapu ARC Wenern Avene Sj

alta Seminars

Toewing & bagel
Gea cart rans)
5,150

or
Univer in meeting the community need fo undersanding
gine hertape Aimpderoeneenship. Tass & Wed, Ce

schotherapy of
cal rer
Riggs Cinier, Stockbridge. Mass, Thur.

Si Am A Evgtive From A, Chan Gang
ATO pm. bc 2 99.5007

Club News

‘Albany Student Coaltion galt Racism Peaceful picket ine in
Gotan US enor spa: Sal 12 toon. Chae
Sranbatan nk co ae iad

Fontan tepimeradvancd,esey Sat. though June
ny Jewish Community Centr, 34d Whitehall Rd. 436°

ett ‘ ,
sce Ci ped ourmamgr sie USCF aed ornament
9 as si ge Brn it lcs cry Man 750:
Spm. Ce
scm Gen Concert ar meting socwsing rogaine &
‘ugntzation every Mar, 830 pm, CC 31S, ON
‘Dance Counc Mosera Dame yi every Tues. 7 pam
‘hance Sadi, wean “
o Cab Pein ls wh atructr Nona
tors dare Heck Pl Thur, 79 pom. prc, es
nat Wot Hote ow gm, teins welcome

sing ae & Ms nthe Acta a

ugh deuwing eis, thee hows supervised
‘drawn cs wath models every Wed. 7-10 pm, FA 226 1

iy Kune ld apt by RC
ee bl
tig Kno Cy ener el
Danny Shas *
song ha Mecngerety Wed 7. 0p m..CC31S Meet
i of foe ein
oa dint with erent &
tovan spor
a Foti To fled bya he
told angie, Apr 2223, Fel & Sat 6pm-ep.

Sports Notices

O58 AMA, We
Weyhns sponte
in Ta Tana Cn Wekly met vey Mon pm,
Ment Aviary tym, 1-451 New member away welcome

Telethon

Tegan 779 TONIGHT sul Su The a
Aine forthe chien“ topetir
comin ve corny of ton on WSUA 4 AM wary
iit tp, for thane hous Jou cant mabe Wt tothe Cl
‘

ime, Rich ts-bie

Tone ei & team competion

Lets ald 4 Rainbow Telethon °77—tbe largest stadent re
Veliom nthe nation, Bea part of, Mar 2628, 8 pam.CC
Haroon.

ley Ii the pooped atthe end of the tunbow. Save yout

cy ff Tekethon “7, Mar 25:28,
erie wi be ontaieinCCiobby

Public Notices

tonoary Sigma Des PI

Americano Holding issping dinner Sum. 3
ium, Wace tte, Macon Ave Ontario, WPaiR6

se sal

sae icy re reper

tee te ena
os

sre Mheal Dent Adar) Commie Ques
Tnlormaioat Seve for Fal optus aos
Pfeon ance sr Wed 3p 1458 Thue

oeedaal information for 8 apliant

availa Unncnty Colege ULBIEE oud 6 ad
‘catering the no awe.

‘Houing Office Meeting for all iteresed men who would ike to
Tetouan cxchanes sea om he USSR fre alr
semester. Wed 7:10 pam. Dutch Quad Cofeehotse.rearafU-

‘treme Sachty Apicstion dead or Fal 7, Sache Schoo
fei fe Aste Users program © Apr Write 1?
fn Sdnd Su NYC, Wd Did eed
‘Pattie Resident Assan Graduate students who arneresed
Residence. 104 Ten Eyek
Arpication dead ge'n
ip For

‘Continuing Stade
bbe epnaing Mon

‘Housing sppteaton marie

lit“ Tor oncampus students
Son icp en
dearer
asement Lounge, Ten Eye Mal
‘Roum Section Ap. 82 onal Quads-See complet deta. on
inf hc
tin re mando foe ou an

ie Rep A IF. Ap 8.9
Bima bewech LC 3&4, S80)" nl
‘Phoenls Alla sted 10 submit poems, sores, photos and
Eat tha Seige” bas ee
Sibmision box acer om CC info, Gtk, 1630300,
#1SC "Walk for Life” Walkathon for Inact on te wep
‘now nce 1086s eon inne ies. Mon “Fy 7-586.
{#04 Houning Bookie Pickup your ops of the “SursivalGuidetw
Housing ihe dente pude to bowing. Avaible nal Qua
Hagroums, éowntoun dorms, Draper Halland CC

10 amt pam.

rr)
‘tides comact Dosa Wer, Off ofr Eduction SUC
Brociporn NY 12830

Classitied Ad and Preview
Submission Forms
are yours for the asking at the
SA Contact Office
Campus Center First loot. next 9 Check Cashing
200 am. to 4.00 pm. Monday thru Friday

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 25, 1977

MARCH 25, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE ELEVEN

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FF

Hi

Ose:
‘The ne walla on the way it AND on

incising teat om
reed” pice conor! wih © faveyor er

ccnp ond
{by ot oor HOURS of need. We

Tower ond Cont

tes,

Tern hw tng da ent

i ‘an ovo bad (on
S tad confor ov.

With oe, Mark

Tal ose who gove up the tne for

Tithon 7. Than
Parone, Mra & Judy

a,
ode a
he Raa, rd youcond la
Fra yo provedyouon done. Nowa
rena Beir
MARS Seacon EFlonde ove, si

154.62 the dorm fr you? Find oto on Wi bean roughbu is

noes Tagfwe) ond ls bald e 13
‘ ner : Inert msting held

Mogren hs Monday ond Tue

vert Thm fhe de Woman
tthe quod for Beng so grt! Teele ";
Hove yeu ll

tetnbow for the Wo
4 Thank 9 lion
Alana ond How

gether, oes community
4 inarnt sting

Kone
{outs @ fing Wp mon! Foro grat:

teva, Non

Where else to pursue Gradu:
Affairs than in New York City?

“The Director of Urban Affe at Hunter College, CUNY offers such
‘an opportunity and ssl acepting applications for admission or Fal,

Wednesday i
‘March 30 Th

Thursday
March 31

community groups.
WRITE: Director, Urban AMfae Program

:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 4
‘Toa Madison Ave,
New York, NY i

i oon
funded by student association Jor nformation and application form,

Pinanclal ald, scholarships and fellowships are
% available.

wate Work in Urban

The M.S. in Urban Affairs program isan intensive thee consecutive
ad

‘work and extensive fieldwork opportunities with ci agencies and

‘Hunter College, Dept. of Urban Afra

CAPITAL DISTRICT SEMINAR ON
URBAN AFFAIRS
“Managing Suburban Towns”
‘A Panel Discussion

Panelists:
Charles C, MeCloskey Wiliams K. Sanford
‘Supervior, Town of Clifton Supervisor, Town of Colon
Park Extcutive Secretary, New Vork
Suute Associaton of Towne
(Cat J. Walters

Edwin D,
‘Supervisor, Townof Guilderland

Supervisor, Town of Niskayuna
Mader Dr, Pal Meadows
Woh Profewor of Sosclogy,
“SHR Uncry at alny

Tuesday Match 2, w7

Patrgon Room Campus Center
“The University at Albany

All Sunya Stiderts are invited 1 attend and participate

CLONE ETATE GONEKE

An indelible film, unlike any other | have ever seen.
The script, photography, direction and performances
‘ore practically Incomparable. —ene sna, nac-Tv

A brilliantly funny, dazzling, stunning experience.

Reed

sorta yin vente SEVEN,

-that's what they call him.
starring Giancarlo Glannini

LC 18
10 & 9:30

$ 50 w/tax
$1.25 w/out

Friday & Saturday
March 25 & 26

Sunded by svudansenoeation

~ SOCIETY
OF
PHYSICS STUDENTS

(Ps)
* * Zone 2 Conference * *

9:00 Registration

9:30 DR. IVAR GIAEVER-
NOBEL LAUREATE PHYSICS

10:15 Student Papers

2:00 Tour of the Linear
Accelerator

Day: Saturday, March '26

Place: LC - 21

funded by student association

Phitclphin
AY Islinders
‘eta

NY Rangers

Si Low
Chicago

Vancouver
Minnesota
Colorado

Montreal
Pittsburg
LA
Washington
Detroit

Buffalo
Boston,
Toronto
Cleveland

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

tional Basketball Assotation

EASTERN CONFERENCE,

NY Nets

Houston
Si 208

WESTERN CONFERENCE

WALES CONFERENCE Re

Norris Division Detroit
121385 166 Kan City
7 29 140 Chicago
Ih

Milwkee

Los Ang
Portland
Golden St
Seattle
Phoenix

The

nahi diagram are tho names of gona, but aa alma 9 sah na

god snks il go gan ih Th tat ono tes oon clef Go you
1cold Pabst, oy may be aps #2 going, Your challenge le to discover and
‘or backwards, vorically or Horzo n

pim<mzmozenrz
Expcero-=ZNoox0n
FUxxaZUZO>0SUMO
BZOA1CZH>mMvOxZO-V<=
I>ZacvOmaa~<mOnNave
no w—TOZIM—nOZNOTD>
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CxPanxror]e> Doze
O@rmNammymoz<cZzox
ZSnaomeZzz00TOTO
PE>OSoumcHr—cro
-Oummaogo-orn

When there's achallenge,
quality makes the difference.

‘We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.

The Pabst challenge:

We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Biue Kibbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get, Since 1844 it always has.

PABST. Since 1844.The quality t has always come Saino

the Big House that Ron MacKenzie

is building.

MacKenzie is. president of the
Lake Placid Olympic Organizing
Committee (LPOOC), and, his Big
‘House isthe village that will house
Olympic athleies during the 1940
Games,

‘Alter the Games. ate over, the
Olympic Village will be used at a
federal minimum security. corre:
tional institute for boys. I's part of
the LPOOC’s grand plan to make
we ofeach tacit after the Games

‘And sinee the security preeuuiions
necessary for housing Olympic
athletes and juvenile delinquents are
‘about th same, itseemed ikea goo
ids

he Justice Department had
planned on locating such aaiity in
the Northeast. anyway, and. we
found that the 10 Haeltes were
very compatihi.” MacKenzie si

“It will provide us on-poing
employment lor about 250 psuple at
4 Taelty that as heen techy
closed tor the past 10 yeas.”

The state of New Yark fas en
‘wing the old village, constr te or
the 1982 Olympics. a a minimum
security laeity for about 100 mien,
MacKenvie si W's ealled Camp.
Adirondack

“It will be sont of & eountey’ lu
to thon” he

Lake Placid Mayr Robert
Peacock originally was heal ol he
‘committe that Hoemulated the Bi
House pli snd eourdinated i with
Federal authorities,

‘We considered many ses Fe the
facility.” Peaeoek sai “he Ole
pic Village at Innsbruck was cone
verted te public housing, But
Ixbrick fas population a aout
125.000; we've right around 5,000
We int eed the housing.

But we lound there wis bed Fr
4 correctional institution inte
‘Northeast! the uining Was about

"he

Peacock sid there wattle no
itty oppanition te the nb,
although “two wr theee asghboring
proper owners were disturbed to
Find out about Hut Pye talked with

Some prperty owbers Whoate nol
the leit Bit lied,

Here fas been ay ile adverse
eset a8 one could bape Hor he
audled, “And when you conwider the
jobs willadd wanarea where se
round employment economically
depressed sa eel ps

NOTICES

There will be a meeting for anyone
interested in playing AMIA Tennis
this spring on Tuesday, March 29h
at 3:30 pam. in CCHS,

Allyocee team captains must attend
‘the meetingon Monday, Mareh 28th
in CC M8 at 3:30 pum,

There willbe team meeting forall
Albany State football players
‘Wedieaday March 30th at 7 pan. in
the wrestling room,

T-Shirtal_ eu ah for Rich

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE TWELVE

MARCH 25, 197

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

mage, Make Playoffs a

: S “Rode fae ii fon ge ad MF itked one, wo, by Andy Firestone td 2
‘goal ofthe year after just 432;:piving aba slkieen 1) and MF/'4(8-2)finhed one, wo, by m Scheingold’s third shutout ofthe Take it i =

oe eS ia into thepe one; slumping by. in the competition feapectivly in He Weil while fetton was Helped by the tedy Simos goal wth S0scosat Tet
‘goal leads, and Colorado looked like ‘Dragon (9:1) and Zoom  ‘Vickion (10-0) and the Knights (8-1) ravided defense of Guy Vanzo, Paul the game

oT ATC ea Fra ca ea el at ay tt tet Soee

+ ping for tbe peyetepor Allan ft

is Maca Caan the fea! CTien, hove swe sonned “bere lin all wot”) yon the Wet row y feigned. GBA lad ith an 8.0 : : f4Clamsfor fim intheNHLasBob 1, while STB iid ute Spero
serie ee Wiicrathoctey skating, and ehesking and’ ict °Cin we make te playofi Ye,” — Asani by vo pons thi final record With (vo team lot behing fe Siape wed gous by Doug. Cilenscored wihiwominutstogo 3-3. "Tom, Moneharn aim | 1 Borel he Bi
a lips ge pr omaycadinde erg oe Lag ea rnan Cares odont vopeiccamenrramnce 33. Tom Monahan in ;
Se eres eee we smn Sauer yews ene ree bce Pes Saat y's fetch With nob eed nee

_foalender"acordog o Wilson
sine ist An ad Saye uoaender was Daug Fave, bi (70h goal ofthe year to bingthe hae ar the New Rider(@-0)and_ playa pots from this division will [fre tha team out of the ost- Tom Martin fad hlped te Cams aye ial Bo Golde
Spies te

Fen ne cede ua cas ancccaar in sapping 2 Rangers ven at 2-2 [S08 of he the runprupia Lumberock (1). s00n be dec teaton festivities, Craig Starkman to 2 2-1 lead ealer in the tind
“Pures ine Fan 30 end who are shots Including all nie by Ranger first period. “But we have to Keep. Thetwo spotsinthe Eat Division Schl: Tournament | Sat the Stage lend 10 2-1 inthethird period Plays Near 3 Seinee
{erined by Céach Johny Wilson ax center Phil Esposito: But he wax working.” arg up for grabs among TXO ( Dating the thd week in April, ong upethumanelfor.andhisdiv- tn other NHL action, Barry With the icaton over and the | 4.1
“tallow a every postion” avtarded with shots in these: They worked only sporadically Lite Rascals, and Xavier, thelater | SUNY will ost the Schlitz Capital ing backhande nthe inal teconds Bren’ our goals weienenoughas payolls to begin oa Apel V7, a
TMi banc tavor, coal peti and pave up gis to Wednesday igh “They had tome goth 7H. AN upcoming. gamie District Extramural, askttall hit the post, Dave Wechsler had Roratuscas bent the “A Toone oee :
the Rangers went out andfell behind Rod Gilbert, Greg Polis and Ken igdefensivelapees inthe second — etween TXQ and Xavier willdecide’ Tournament. The tournament, arlet stopped Stage Captain Jim Bob Anderson helped Roratuscas~ “Verina Trophy" for best goal
Te ee eed edge ieNew York (ook seed period, but We. jum coulda oho gals thot pos sponsored by. Schlitz and AMIA, Tacoma on a pealty sho. with a ht trik against average goes 10" the 2
See eee ee eee oieoy, faptalize on them,” said’ Wikon. "The champs inthe remaining wo wil consist of one tam from cight ‘The es mage needed a win to Inthe WHI, thedivisionalcham- Colonists” Mey ‘Sedu’ whe c FORHEITED OUT
“Our problem: is ou players arc divisions are already decided while schools inthe Capital District, com- teat ou the Puckers fr fourth, and pions the Downtown Blades, gt a finished with « O.49 average, The | 10: Pakex Puck ToRH
i demoralized by this winless streak. {ive teams fight for last two playoff —peting against each other. they gotit nia Scare as they nipped playotT-bound Downtown Blades” Mark Daily ears ue
We haven’ been able to mske any spots The SUNYA repretemative wil ised second with a UODaverage,
Superstars Winners Nam headway, ‘Cayugees (9-0) and Joint Effort be decided inthe following manner, The ending. hadvideal gee
“That became obvious asthe game 1) won the: North and National The League IV champ will play the at GD REIS scorers were Mite Merci of We arb
wore. on. New York defememan Divisions, respectively. Captured League I champ. The winner of its esy 3 Tudel wel Avy Peoieed orl 2 Heer skeet
ty ht Pekar Sicha ad'gse Es Oe TORE © ae ces clases ae am ae a nee ee es Unk fs an
Freshmen John Verwtoand Bruce team." godl, Dillon answered a tally by the National while F, Serugg, Sun League I. Finally, she winner of that Sy apices. The Rats 4 Ins lander
Faire Aa ata ee re sl guasa Case Lae mee uel poo Aan aang AE oak men eee hoe ; 4 ni
ae ee a rc uate tote GROIN ZA) ope eet | Ss tlle te Noo Tepes ltomcvio apatite : epee
sere competion tld for training program administered by the lead tha Dan Gruen’s goalhad ~~ In League 1V, wo dvsions are nament : ibe Regalo 6 Gd he Ca
the 65 members ofthe Albany State the footall coaches. siven the Rockies settled whl the hid isnot TXB(O-  &. Emerman 7 rt
footbal tam,

ight
Metasearch tien Z :
srgecaa garg The Intemational Film) Group Great Danes Select All-Opponent Team
te ea ud lp ng co ba
He s .
pO N wig eto ans “i, anes nal easier wae
snp ech Siam We AlOpponem Team AlbmnyasTal loan Clmanae Rel Bayes ues teas rans
: ‘ . chu tynenaet aieaw wn al wo won oe he wend Wa Fale beal tnsay ote
se he miro ep ran Friday, March 25 Saturday, March 26 J iy tone lnm His 28 pots Coombes (26) ad John Klguberg Urs 8065 ome cour wit eer
2M tied prim don Last in our series of French Films From our Cinema Verite series i ae Calne Sarela cue ene eee ee

feecractiopmaiats e her Hospital Sng tuatcer "Seoameed Ee, Tin Cae bl
it 3 er ference ea-championship with w 61+ the second time in the title game of Park, Fl, The mobile, 6-5 center
ececae the Butcher : ee

if he lifted 340 pounds, we gave hi by Claude Chabrol ( ) Produced and directed by Fredrick n ‘vas such ot dominant force that he Reg hs difference in that rebounds in Rollins” ¥2-72 triumph

ite prea : ‘ i is
(Of the contest, co-champ Veruto A. psychological, suspense thriller

a i a that wll rivet you to your sea. A series ome eae ta te 9 Ger Dae t i

soles id sete oa of bizarre murders takes plese and spit

been working. It was good to keep the local butcher is the prime suspect.

up & competitive spirit with the

ys.” $1.00 w/tax
pe eee, of lk ae Both Shows in LC 1 at 7:15 and 9:45 PM $1.50 w/out
motorcycle insurance
OUR SPECIALTY (U.G: Meeting: Thursday, March 31st at 7 PM in Eastman Tower, Room 2004. All Invited)
Immediate Service

‘ayy Payments
"General Insurance public service od brought to you by the ASP.

BARRY S. SCOTT a z = Sy
Insurance Agency ta Short Cours

Myas
it New York ab the team Platoon (6-1) ll represent the ished one, two inthe North Markowaki, and Mark Sass

time to recognize the leaders, The

meeuseg

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

‘Spring TAP checks are being
released in BA B20 for those
who did not defer payment.

funded by student association

jv etna Maple Syrup
for Males Under 25 3 «
AMIA Needs Umpires for Spring Softball
i int alt PRODUCTION

463-1206
No Experience is Necessary Camp. Dippikit: Go id noes te

offering of ashort course ‘up Productionona
Smail Seale during. spring vacation, 1977.

pe ‘ his three-day course| il will be taught rr,
Meeting is 7:00 pm Tuesday March 29 Poe a conn iments

Night of Apes ee Sommvanicene oe “ memeveanrs i hanreeneaa
Living Dead

A RALPH BAKSHI FILM preset
TsO credit course wil only be opento students having
paid student tax during oping semester, 197% a5 the
Midnight Showing

NOTE: 41 requires the collection of $5 Bond Money from Each Bear persone by Sidon Assocation, Classis
4 ; wil be fed ta aden wih uit td aig
i olor by De Luxe charges set al
ape saan Oficial a1 the Meeting, ¥ you donot miss any. games, without as aakian sins A. rhe germatgnandcouserealn pease
riday & Satuers, P F inquire at the Student Association office in
arch 25 & 26 notifying us, you will receive the $5 back at the end of the season. CINE 1-2-3-4.6-6 HELD MOHAWK MALL 4

Le? Funded by iat association Northway Malt OVER! Balltown Road : ;

gilonivay.Man | OVERL | onomectedya70-1920 | [ae finde by sudan enedoton &

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 25, 1977 MARCH 25, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN

ra Receive Awards 5 pee rimio

“Three: sophomores Rea ica ite ‘lating thé moat pont over the the same cveting. Both are members if : 3

Ce a seen em vac byte jaar verity team, wich lew Masters Program Proposed

i a re eee Sah ctv een a1 rd te

1 Kamera ake) ocala hh oi

Cae Te nary coreaes age pebe dena

val sof SuRGay: Bact croc et ec fete she gn cue x nba ad paca: Si dniplice Bivens bialmci ay bee

Tr Met Valuable Player, Carmelo in NCAA championship play than bascball, was named winner of the proposal foraMaserofArsin_miniratve offal, “Literal ars stewie mime of pope oding

Te Mont Vala Carmen i8 NAN mmr A Wt Ard. Th eign ieee Nene Ae tee aguem me scour ane ee mare

Player, reeopoition, and ‘Winston sion III East Regionals) also. made by the couch and rewards such approved by the Gi ‘Academie been eelcpinar. ics olde further Br ‘of their educar

‘Royal accepted trophies for winning honored its four graduating seniors: intangibles as defensive play, offen- ‘Council as the first step in what may the classroom blur,”

Witeececwet gn tect Mee oe fy Ca eee alin vee ais

pana ele sa Ge tee ant i Bo eee leon tt Ea Se ee wera CHOKE

lire reas ee Caan TIT Ee Si ee dinwrely aay pre ei greece vane

SEE cet ati Saha steam toed oa i ro at SS ey ireseneae einige ler

Urey ai | essa r asec are ge era aie man Semtar aa, grees aatgm ops Gee eae oe cate

important baskets for us all year. In addition (0 the three award- confer who averaged a team-leading ‘Graduate Studies Louis Salkever. was presented on academic grounds said Salkever, “They want people

Taney was the man we looked to winners ad four seniors, four other 13.2 points per game, whilexhooting ‘At least wo of eight GAC faculty which are on what anydegreeshould with a broader understanding.”

when we needed # big hoop.” players earned varsity letters in 53 percent fromthe field. He also led members have voiced opposition to be considered, | suspect a major Revise Masters
‘Cavenauphs Sub asketball, junior forward Kevin the team in free throw accuracy (73 the proposal pasted by the com- motive for the degree was Sanders sugersted one way to

Verdejo. in his fist varsityseason, Keane, sophomot forwards Staton percent), and was second in reboun- mitts last month and currently wn- pragmatic: meet sich demands would be to
Ge ciceaipri fab ecsien tal Winsontaps Dave, Landry, aod Ug (62) der review bythe Educational Policy "Graduate enrollments have revise eurtent Master program se-

Fe ee ee entree penne. paddyci ribs eniaier JV layer we ‘Council of University Senate dropped at-a number of SUNYA quences. Existing programs may be
Year progressed. He averaged 7.8 Wiekinski average double figures was I frosh Region Objections programs. Former GAC member stagnant suid Sanders and if sothey
eee aii reve retin; ies Paiion\ end? guard Rich Woody wh soted (3 Salkever said otherregionschools Donald Wilken of Math said the should be “modified to a less see-

{rom the floor. Savers probably will Gerry Januszewski were also points and led the club with 53 right beabeto Blckihe proposed proposed epee could be oneway of arian, less spesinved student Grasuate Daur ou Saenst atm me cemer st aoroasied Maar of
start both Cavanaugh and Verdejo honored at the postseason banquet assists MALS degree by claiming to the making up those enrollments within the degree" but one who can ‘nts in Liberal Stusies program 1
regularly next season, with the Inter teenies a vs Education Department that it would “If the Administration wants the still contribute to the Held. tured nor pure cafeteria ap- learn as muck from his students.”
ikely moving to aforward postion. fj : Hae i 4 interfere with their existing proposal for political reasons fine, “I fel that would not emerge out prouch,” said Salkever ich departments as Classis and
Meu crasaea seat by cor i : : Fae Programs. butellthem toa committee ooking of existing departments,” said Sanders suid he iswarycfthelevel History were mentioned as likely
a dengue ¢ pee a Nitieeticoe e : ‘ ‘ “The graduate degree would be in- at academic reasons.” Wilkens Salkever of student that would be accepted choices for the first development of
eee abe oc the ia: . terdiseiplinary in focus and non- resigned from the GAC und Univer- The proposal calls for courses into the program. "It would be dif- these programs, as they currently,
eC eae sa inched profestional” in intent” with a sity Senatein part overthe proposed within the program to be developed ficult to assume a panicular have reduced student demands
orm Vint waonred ber asl dsowelibinder-teed eerie quale Py Suggested IS-redit core tequire- MALS degrecs’s passage. by academic departments that are academic competence in class with FTE’ generated by MALS students
the post-reason besketball banquet, Sunday. ard eared his 10% Award by c= ae ‘nent, Mustrativecourse possiblities “I ree to say that 1 cant think wilng and able to participate inthe 8 wide range of undergraduate ma- would be credited to the instructor's
Pi included "The State, Soccty and In-_ academically aswell as ad- development of the program. Each ors.” he sd home department under the
dividual in the Pos-Industial Age” ministrativey,”snid Saker. participating laculty person will be “Part of the reason behind the propos.

and “The Esthetic Dimension” “There's a tremendous group out asked odcsigna MALS field aimed MALS proposal is that students are Two. evaluators, including the

ie education in par-” there wanting this,” he sad fat a specifi adult student popula- too overloaded in their specialty.” Assistant Director of a MAL

Runners Finish First Season ° mS olga teste ns aaa ae cone eet os ie

see ale or what bappening in stasies fom the Sine Edation “it woud be neither highly steuc-

etree rome Nelms an tee al te he bees a j  SUNYA Seminar Hosts Nyquist
foil aia The team consisted mostly of — this year. In addition to juni a, . ee by Rich Mermest ministrators as to what the funetion philosophical terms.” Wright sad
The season ended last Saturday freshmen with w few upperclassmen, ross runs the Y4 mile leg in the dis- Se a Ree: ; New York State Commissioner of of the University is.” “Phere are plenty of short-term
with an eleventh plce finish at the Munsey (ls this isa plus for next tance medley. ‘ Need 4 tesla “ Education Ewald Nyquist willspeak The chief goul, uceording to problems here,” suid | Physics

New York Sate tnitaional Track year in that mos wil be returning The distance medley eum ad its aon

nd FieKl Championships at St. wit a year's experienes. own glory at the Union Invitational i Inning the function ofa university. community" at SUNYA. clairman ofthe group. “But out pur-

Hae aera ukough “There were quite few individual as they sea ew feldhouse record Winston Royal (12) setting plck during reguler 3 The lecture will be the fist of “The faculty members don't fet pose, is to look for longterm
they have a relationship with one Problems”

Fee sete disappeited accompliahments this. year. Don withatimes 10302, Thefour-man Cavanaugh (54) looks on, Royal won 100% Award and Cavanaugh : series on this top, sponsored by an
“withthe outcome there, he was quite Dross, a freshman, set an indoor was team MVP. Mihoe committee, headed by aniber of with the students,” —Thecutrnt rises te walt their

pleased with the team's ac-’ recordin the long jump at the Union Williams, Bill Mathis and Mark Professor Nathan Wright Jr Wright said."They have begged fora discussions, though, for they have

‘complishments during the year. meet with a dump of 22 feet 4% in- Dalton, All but Dalton are Ss S 2 ‘Conversations ‘chance to talk about this problem.” made SUNYA more receptive to

een ange Pek Drow se pede hee, occer Tourney Scheduled ] ja es sciar “Mmei een mor tem, uring wo Oo.
Capital District Indoor Cham- by Mike Piekarski fon penalty kicks, goals seored, in- Episcopal Diocese of Albany. Wright said sensitized: the time is right.”

Hoop Playoffs Underway However, in the State Cham- Soccer Tournament will be held at A win within euch division counts: ‘ : ‘works in his own little corner,” said tenure denials will be discussed, but ‘There will be a lecture every

Several teams are battling for the Binal Dennis Elkin, ae ‘are going {o be assets in the future. trophy. games will be decided by sudden- ‘<* . ‘cussion on the topics will take place
ty eng tin AMLA, Dir, 2a et an ie war and Valine iter ae salntd tengo wea isabled Buage r Special State run
‘have already begun. playoff spots have been filled. Chris Burns, and his absence will Oneonta, and Keene State. The games will last through 1! The proposed executive budget really cares. this campus.” ‘other students more aware of dis- material.

In League 1, the championship In the West Division, the Owls certainly be felt. Burns, a long dis- Albany Blue will “host RPI at 6 p.m. tonight and tofrom I,m, to7 allocates $20,000 for architectural Shenn would use some of the Barbara Swartz, a peer > .nsclor ubled students on campus,” says Many of the speakers will be

campus fom a good one (For han
fared the right to meet Token by 0 be played ime of 9:28. Two wesks ere fan could see both games withouta Friday Ss omeibytoone oftmetes the est ofeach door 10 be about it totaly agcewible would take teacher aren prepared to handle p.m. inthe Campus Center
suestiog Joker 4-40 in the final Grand PoBa (8-0) won the the won again by running Mis second conflict,” sald Booter Coach 6:0 pam. inthe eouniry.” said Rehabilitation $2000, thowands and thousands ofdollars. ‘disabled students," she sid. Ballroom,
fame. of their semifinal series Central Division while Pierce Hall fastest ime ever 9128 William Sebietfekin, 9:20 pam. Service Director Frederic. Shen. Modified Bathrooms Ita start and you have to stat *Whelchair bound students need at
Wednesday night. ‘and Already Gone, both 62, ight Munsey has high hopes for the There will be twa divisions of six Saturday The allocation, which Shean He would also like to se fully somewhere.” much exercise, if not more, than
for second place and the fourth other freshmen on the team. "Tom  eams each and each tesm wil pay N40 am tuleves is st inthe budget, marks modified bathrooms in every Debbie Curtis, “Treasurer. of non-disabled students”
playoff spot Fischer willbe good in the hurdles the other teams in its division once. 208 p.m. building on campus, ‘The needed Students for Improvement of 100 Disabled
fumes, The Joker wonthefini game Three teams, Potter Club (7-1), for usas will Jim Cunningham while The winner of Division wil face the 545 pam iieigmated bythestatetotny univer. modifications, says Shenn, “would Programs forthe Handicapped,said There are about 100 disabled
Fimo ‘as ‘Simon Steckel hit for 13. No Slugs (7-1) and Dewey’ Boy (6- Dan Ducady has good speed in the  runnerup inDivision I tomorrow at sraemialy forthe purpose of make this place the vay it should “Albany it the mow accesible cam- students currenlly satolled
points, Ray Gay scored 20 forthe 2) are serambling for the two open sprints 5:30. The winner of Division I will Albany White iehiecral modifications be" pus in the State University, butts SUNYA, the mavir, of whom are
Faanen ta a losing effort, The spots in the East Divsion, Potter Munseyislookingforwardtonest mest the second place finisher in Friday ‘ine past, money for such things Mary Chapman, president of not the best itcould be." She pointed visually impaired. There are fiteen
Hanes bcrongaiee_ i 1 py Dovey Boy ina year and say the eam willimprove. Division I following that, The con- 6:25 pm. sn vamp and modified bathrooms Students for the Improvement of (0 the heaviness ofthe doors as one whecichair bound student, Uvingin
cond game and easly won it 36-24, crucial game. = This year we were a small eam and  solation game wll be played priorto 9:45 pun. fan come out ofthe badgets of Stu- Programs for the Handicapped, annoying problem. modified residences on State Quad.
Gay again led the winners with 11m League IL, che target ofthe we couldnt really experiment Nest the champlonship game Beginningat Saturday tee eff or the Physical Plant. believes the allocation is largely the Curtis also emphasized that The school ha received about $35,
points, four, tere will be 12 teams com- season, with more members and one 6:45, Saturday night, 1205 pam, i iale bit here and a litte bit result of st October's Handicapped accessibility is only one of the 000 per year in Federal grant since
in Leagues I, 11, and IV, the top. Peting forthe tte. Elght are ready year'sexperience,wellknow what to Each game is scheduled to go 20 2:30 pm. cece Shenn pul it Is the first Awareness Day. "We got lots of problems disabled students face, 1974 to provide serves for the dit
twoleamaineachlvlon nthe come on page foie so for and this will help us” minutes but the clock wil bestopped 405 p.m. sere ie sine realy showing in- radio and television publicity,” she One ofthe major purposes of SIPH, abled, Shenn said tha bei hopeful
tie i anid “If this happens. 1 said, “and it made’ people more which includes both disabled and of receiving $50,000 next yer,

hice pame seen, ‘The Bushmen witha 7-1 record with one gumeleft was atthe Capita Disiriet meet with teams one after the other so thatthe Albany Blue

the fist time that money has been