Albany Student Press, Volume 63, Number 36, 1976 October 15

by Kevin Kelton

‘The Great Danes went into this
year's SUNY Athletic Conference
tennis tournament aa the favorites to
defend the championship they've
held for the past two years. But it just
‘wasn't meant to be, as a tenacious
Oneonta squad edged Albany to
capture the conference title.

‘Oneonta outpointed the Danes
27-24, and Albany just narrowly
held onto second place. Binghamton
came on strong in the tournqment's
second day, but emerged in third
place just one point shy of Albany.

‘As far as individual titles go, the
Danes won four out of a possible
nine, and that was the best record
posted by any of the schools com-
peting.

Albany's Paul Feldman won the
number one singles title for the se-
cond year in a row. Feldman took
the championship fairly easily,
beating Binghamton's Mark Peters
60, 7-5 in the semi-finals and then
trouncing Paul Vansommer of

Oneonta by straight-set 6-1 scores.
For Vansommer, it was his fourth
Joss to Feldman intwo years, and the
second,time he's: dropped the con-
ference title at the hands of the
Albany sophomore.

Commenting on the ease with
which he won the final match,
Feldman said, “When he walked on
the court, he looked beat. If you've
beaten a guy before and you beat
him big, it’s got to have an effect on
him.”

Mitch Sandler lost in last year's
final round to Binghamton's Eric
Rossum, but that didn't stop Sandler
from turning it around and beating
‘Rossum this year totake the number
two singles title. Rossum extended
Sandler to three sets before succum-
bing by scores of 4-6, 7-5 and 6-2,

Sandler also teamed up with Feld-
man to take the nuraber two doubles
title. That doubles tandem won its
championship by playing just two
matches. They were awarded a first-
round bye, and then won a quarter-

‘amron

Danes’ second singles Mitch Sandier won the number two title 4-6, 7-

5, and6-2andt

med up with Paul Feldman to win the doubles crown.

Harriers Defeat Colgate;
Burns Win His Fourth

by Rich Seligron

In @ cross country meet which
featured two squads having unusual-
ly dismal seasons, the Great Danes
of Albany defeated Colgate 22-35 on
Saturday, But the main feature of
the meet was the horrible weather
conditions confronting both squads
A continuous torrential downpour
plagued both teams, and only
‘Albany was able to emerge vic-
torious.

Coach Robert Munsey was not
surprised with his teams's success,
despite the poor weather. "There was
water everywhere, but they (Albany)
were ready. I can see they were com-
ing on in practice. They expected to
un well today."

Expecting and performingare two
different stories, The Danes per-

Sormed, and did not let nature stand
in their way, Especially Chris Burns,
He continued his outstanding ru
ning, and coasted to his fourth vi
tory of the season, in 26,088,
‘Burns was only 40 seconds short
of the 5.15 mile course record,
Munsey commented, “It's silly to

say, but no doubt about it, with
better weather, Chris had the record
beaten.”

Sophomore Bill Fisher ran the
third fastest Colgate time ever,
fimshing in second place, with atime
of 27:11, He was with Burns through
the first two miles, but then the
Albany captain turned it on, tospark
him to his second consecutive win,

The “amazing” Matt Williams, as
he is called by Munsey, was by
himself most of the way, and came in
third place in 27:37. The Albany
couch summarized his race, “Matt
was under a lot of pressure being
alone; he had a lot of guts.” Brian
Davis secured fourth place in 27:51,
running his best race of the season,
Mark Lavan and Mark Dalton rou-
ded out the Danes' top five scorers,
both finishing in under 28-minutes.

Munsey partly contributed
Albany's success to their practices.
“We have had brutal workouts the
past 2 weeks. It paid off yesterday.”
The Danes have won their last three
meets against Colgate, narrowing

continued on page fourteen

final contest by default. The victory
represented their second doubles ti-
tle in two year
Like Sandler, Albany

Ackerman also won his

by defeating the man he'd lost to last
year. Ackerman held off a strong
challenge from Oneonta'’s Jeff Ratte
to win the number four singles divi-
sion, Ratte, who had beaten Acker~
man carlier this season, lost a
squeaker by scores of 7-6 and 6-4.
However, Ackerman claims his

victory over number one seeded
Dave Freeman of Binghamton,
Fertig Tough in Defeat

Freshman Mike Fertig fought his
Way to the final round inthe number
five position, only to lose a see-saw
contest to Oswego's Tim LaRose, I+
6, 6-3, and 2-6. Albany team captain
Dave Denny had nothing but praise
for his freshman teammate, Denny
especially noted Fertig’s tenacity in
coming back to win a semi-final
match late in the third set.

For Denny, the tournament was
somewhat of a disappointment. He
ran into difficulties in the third set of
his semi-final match against Scott
Leyton. The Oneonta doubles team
of Leyton and Vansommer outlasted
Denny and Ackerman inatwo hour,
quarter-final doubles marathon.
Matt Reich and Andy Antosyk also
dropped a doubles contest to their
Oneonta opponents

The key man for Oneonta was
Mitch Cohen. He was able to upset
number two seeded Matt Reich of
Albany. Cohen went on to win the
number six singles title, racking-up

Albany's Mike Fertig in action in Saturday's SUNYAC championship.
He lost a tough one to Tim LaRose for the fifth position title.

unmatched tournament points for
Oneonta along the Way It was
Oneonta’s consistency that allowed
them to dethrone the Great Danes
Even though Albany won more in-
dividual titles, none of Oneonta’s
players were eliminated before the
quarter-final rounds. Their three ti-
tle victors combined with thei four
runners-up to give Oneonta enough
points for a tournament victory.
Coach Bob Lewis of Albany
wasn’t surprised at the loss. “I knew
"noted Lewis,
ive toughness of

the competition.” The coach was

surprised, however, that it was
Onconta and not Binghamton whe

his squad. Although Bingham-
ton was considered Albany's biggest
threat, two semi-final upsets at the
hands of Albany players made the
difference in Binghamton’s modest
third place showing.

It wasn't surprising that the Great
Danes took Oneonta lightly, con-
sidering the fact that they beat
Oneonta handily earlier in the
season. Sandler summed it up, “We
had the home court advantage. We
had everything going for us, But
Oneonta was super-psyched.”

Booters Cop Two; Oneonta Next

himself sliding on the mud out of the

by Ed Moser

The Albany State soccer team
won two straight games this past
week to set up a crucial contest
tomorrow against Oneonta.
Wednesday Albany felled New Paltz
2-0, and Saturday the Booters came
up wit Victory at rain-soaked
Union College. The two wins pushed
Albany over the .500 mark for an
overall record of 4-3-1

Alter downing underdog New
Paltz as expected, Albany head
couch Bill Schieffelin stated, “If we
get by Union and beat Oneonta, we
still have an excellent chance to win
the conference championship.” The
first part of that aspiration came true
this weekend.

Albany now stands 2-1 in its divi-
sion, with Cortland 1-0. A win at
Oneonta will greatly enhance the

oma

Booters’ chances for a divisional and
conference title, as Cortland still
faces difficult games with both
Oneonta and Plattsburgh

Albany is almost through the rou-
gh part of its schedule. After
Wednesday, the remaining four
games will be played at home, How
the booters play in their final five
contests will determine whether of
not they recieve a NCAA playoff bid
this year

The Union field was a mess, to put
it mildly, (rom Friday's heavy rains.
The puddles of water and bogs of
mud that covered the playing surface
largely determined the outcome of
the game,

Albany's first score came after Un-
ion goalie Mike Rekaci had lunged
for and successfully snagged a kick-
ed ball. However, Rekaci found

penalty area, and to avoid a direct
kick, desperately flung the ball in the
air. (Only inside the penalty markers
can a goalie hold the ball in his
hands.)

Albany's Jorge Aguilar found a
Found present land at his feet. Accor-
ding to Coach Schieffelin, Aguilar
chipped the ball into the goal over
the outstretched arms of a surprised
Union fullback.

Minutes later, Matty Denora beat
Rekaci his mobility hampered by
the quagmire fronting his net —on a
breakaway blast fo make it 2-0,

“It could just have easily been 2-2
{at this point in the game] said
Schielfelin, alluding to the con-
tinued intervention of Nature, Twice
Union attackers smashed the ball

continued on page fifteen

SA Vice President

Wednesday night. Impeachment proceedings

Gary Parker (center) at Central Council

ainst him failed,

Parker Impeachment Vote Fails

by Jonathan Hodges

Central Council, in a Wednesday
night meeting failed to pass a resolu-
tion calling for the impeachment of
SA Vice President Gary Parker.

The vote was recorded as 13-14
against impeachment with four
council members not in attendance
during the balloting,

Under the rules of impeachment
as stated in the SA Constitution, an
impeachment proposal requires a
three-quarters majority of the entire
thirty-one member Council to pass.
This means that twenty-three “yes’
votes must be citst to gain an im-
peachment. Under the Constitution,
no abstentions are permitted.

Grounds Questioned

After lengthy questioning on the
meeting's procedual format,
members of the Pan-Caribbean
Association were asked to state their

ASP Cuts Loose From SA

by Joet Fetd
and David Lerner

Of course, a Bicentennial without
n of the Albany Stu-
dent Press is no Bicentennial at al
So rather than ruin the occasion for
the rest of America,
the ASP, alter waiting
60 years for the right
moment, picked up
the spirit and made its,
break with Student Association.

No, there were no bullets, no
Stamp Tax and the nearest red coat
was on a man at the North Pole war~
ming up Dancer and Prancer

Not haste in the heat of passion,
but the cold fiscal calculations of a
series of advertising managers since
1971 enabled the ASP to sever its
financial reliance on SA. Since then,
the newspaper's need for ap-
propriations from SA have dwindled
from a high of $40,000 (out of a total
budget of $45,000) to last year's $6,-
000 appropriation in a budget of
about $70,000.

Paralleling the decrease of SA
funding was the rise in outside
revenue (the cold fiscal calculating)
In 1971, the paper, under the
leadership of Editor-in-Chief Albert
Senia and Advertising Manager Jeff
Rodgers, decided to give ad
salesmen (invariably Rodgers
himself) ten per cent of the ad money
in commissions. Revenue
quadrupled to over $40,900 within
three years, Later ad managers refin-
ed the policy, while revenue con-
tinued ta grow

Money Rolls In

The editors, while the money
rolled in, found enough reasons of
their own to look toward the day
when the paper could survive
without (he am bivalent patriarchy of
SA. Each year, ax SA used its
monetary power as a lever (once
physically chainingthe AP's doors,
other times freezing its budget for
what it felt were journalistic im-
propricties), the 1976 Freedom Ex-
press picked up momentum,

Although incidents such as the
door chaining under former SA

President Michael Lampert have not
‘occurred lately, the potential arose
recently in 1975 over the issue of stu-
dent stipends in all SA groups. It was
the ASP's belief that much of the im-
petus for their slashed stipends was

the particips

News

Feature

the result of SA’s discontent with an
editorial student
government,

Independence — from the implied
threats of budget emasculations,
constitutional fights, and allocation
of facilities — was felt by the editors
to be vital to the paper's editorial
freedom. “When you haye.a situ
tion where a government body co:
trols the finances of the press,
Editor-in-Chief Stephen Dzinanka
said, “there exists the potential for
outside pressures to taint editorial
judgment.”

Only don't ask him to name you a
case where the ASP tainted its
editorial judgment. ‘That would be
anulagous to asking an embezzler 10

emize his income sources on his
Federal 1040 Long Form,

Bicentennial Beer
can of Bicentennial
ming in his hand, said
that Central Council's reaction to
the stipend incidemt last year was the
“boot in the ass” that helped the
paper to its goal of independence.

Apart from the obvious
mercenary advantages to complete
control over the dispensation of
resources, Dzinanka said that
“independence should enhance the
paper's objectivity. Without any ties
to any specific interest groups, the
paper can establish its credibility as a
campus publication rather than
simply a student organ." SA Vice
President Gary Parker, a supporter
of the independence drive, said “A
newspaper should not be dependent
upon student government as its
financial source, The paper then
becomes i tool of government. It's
supposed to be an objective informa
tion source for its readers.”

All the ad money in Metroland
can't make a newspaper
tive information source.”

Most of the years of financial
empire-building were also spent up-
grading the quality of the news
product untilin the lasttwo years the
ASP took top honors in the annual
Columbia Journalism Review
newspaper compe

Independence does not come
without its risks, SA will obviously
no Jonger be the stern but rich Dad-
dy Warbucks ready 10 bail out a
debt-ridden operation. Additional-
ly, the responsibility for libel and

critical of the

other occupational hazards will lie
squarely on the newspaper. Plans to
incorporate by the end of November
will spr

poration rather than on the

alone, ‘The burd.

definition of responsible is,

The Editor aitticipates
first year, “We hope to show a
minimum profit of $4,000 which will
be used to pay for our new produe-
tion equipment and cover our sti-
pend line. Anything more will be put
into a surplus to be used next year.”

Formerly, us an SA group, any

{SP profits at year's end would
tically gone into SA's
emergency spending fund.

Daniel Gaines, the current ad
‘manager and another who no doubt
hears the rustling of currency in his

continued on page two

uccessful

have au

grounds for impeachment following
the guidelines set forth in the Inter-
nal Affairs Committee's resolution.

PCA members Jude Adja
Tony Cheh charged Parker with one
count of misfeasance and
of malfeasance,

Outside Authority

Misfeasance was defined as “per-
forming one's job incorrectly" while
malfeasance is acting outside of
‘ones’ authority.

Cheh stated that PCA could have
charged Parker in Albany Criminal
Court with several Class A mis-
demeanors, criminal violation and a
violation of the traffic code in
regards to the August 7 and & con-
frontation between Parker and PCA
member Emeric Browne-Marke.

The PCA explained that they had
chosen to takethe impeachment rou-
tein order to remove Parker from of-

fice so he could never again practice
what Adjaye termed, “Harrassment
and incompetence towards an SA
group." One charge that the PCA
highlighted was that when Parker
drove off with the SA van after his
encounter with Browne-Marke he
‘was not technically insured and if he
had been in an accident SA could

have been liable,

Parker's Defense

Former SA Research Director
Paul Desser conducting Parker's
defense to these charges cited that
Browne-Marke’s girlfriend who had
previously been in the van and was
not insured by the SA contract
either. Council members Robyn
Perchik and Cary Klein left the room.
during the balloting, To remain and
not vote automatically constitutes a
‘no! vote, Abstentions are not per
cominued on page four

ASP Editor-in-Chief Stephen Dzinanka,

SA Researcher Desser Fired

by Jonathan Hodges
Paul Desser, SA research director
since the summer, was fired Wednes-
day by SA President Steve DiMi
immediately following the impeacl
ment hearing of SA Vice President
Gary Parker
“It was basically a difference of
philosophy.” said Desser, “I have
always felt that a research director
should do research and then inter~
pret that research and pass along a
recommendation, DiMeo felt 1
should just provide information.”
When asked why he chose that
particular time to fire
DiMco replied,
to do with the impeachment issue.
This has been buildingsince the mid-
dle of the summer."
Best Man
Paul (Desser] told me that he
knew that he would be fired if he
defended me,” said Parker, who
shares an off-campus apartment
with Desser. “when I had
recommended Paul to Steve
{DiMeo] this summer, he had agreed
that Paul was the best man for the
job. 1 still think he is

Desser's position as research
director is one of only a handful of
offices that make up the executive
branch. The other top SA positions
are the elected offices of the
Presidency and Vice Presidency and
the appointed positions of Con-
troller and Services Director.

Two Vacancies

The position of services director
has never been filled by the DiMeo
administration, With Dess
removal this leaves two vacancies in
the executive of SA,

“I'm suppose to serve at the
pleasure of the presidency,” com-
mented Desser, “I guess | just don't
please the president, That's why 1
was fired.”

“It probably started this summer
recalled Desser. “On many issues it
came downtoa fight with Gary and
‘on one side and Nolan [Controller
Nolan Altman] and Steve on the
other, Everyone could feel the
schism, We just couldn't bridge the
gap.”

“Paul was one of the causes of the
walls that have been built around
SA," stated DiMeo, “Paul was

abrasive. He questioned the con-
troller’s ability, saying Nolan wasn't
intelligent enough for the job. 1 felt 1
itd 10 replace him."

Questioned if he was disenchanted
with SA, Desser responded, “I still
believe in SA. I've already talked to
Greg [Council Chairman Greg
Lessne} over the possibility of join-
ing a standing committee. | hope to
see the projects | have helped start,
completed.”

Alarming Situation

WASHINGTON (AP) Special
‘Watergate prosecutor Charles Ruff
today cleared President Ford of any
‘wrongdoing in connection with cam-
paign finances in his home county
while he was in Congress.

“The matter has now been closed,
‘and counsel for the President has
been so advised,” Ruff said ina two-
Page statement issued to reporters.

Ruff said FBI Director Clarence
M. Kelley on July 13 alerted the
Justice Department to “information
concerning alleged misuse of
political contributions” by Ford dur-

ing the period from 1964 to early *

1974,

‘That information “concerned a
previously unreported allegation
that political contributions from cer-
tain named unions had been
transmitted to political committees
in Kent County, Mich., with the un-
derstanding that they would be pass-
ed on to Mr. Ford for his personal
ws,” the statement said,

Ruff Identifieation

Ruff identified the source on the
allegation only as “an individual
who had recently become aware of
the underlying information.”

He'said the individual took the
allegation to an FBI agent,

Ruff described the investigation
conducted by his office and the FBI
and said, “The evidence developed
during this investigation was not

He continued, “Nor did evidence
disclosed during the inquiry into that
allegation give reason to believe that

ASP Cuts Loose

continued from page one
ears, estimates “we're approximately
ten to 20 per cent above last year's ad
income. On paper, we're about $2,-
000 in the black for September.”
The ASP's contribution to the
Bicentennial gaiety did not end
a mere display of revolutionary fer-
vor. While the paper has quintupled
its revenues, it has also doubled from
two to four the number of offices it
uses, Among the Campus Center
rooms to join the red-and-white 326
‘was the neighboring 329, Decked out
— of course —inall-American blue,

Prosecuter Exonerates Ford

contributions from the Marine

‘any other violations of law had oc-
cured.” Engineers Beneficial Association

‘He also said the individual who and the Seafarers International Un-
made the allegation had “no ap- ion,
Parent motive . . . to fabricate.” Chairman Delighted

‘The statement said Ruff went into In Grand Rapids, Mich., Robert
the.case at the request of Atty. Gen, Eleveld, Republican chairman of
Edward H. Levi. Ford's old congressional district,

‘The special prosecution force and said: “I'm so delighted with that,”

when informed that the investigation
had been closed.

Eleveld said he learned about the
move from Republican attorney
Stephen Bransdorfer, who was in
Washington talking with Ruff about
the investigation,

Nobel Prizes Go To U.S.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two
American medical researchers and
an American economist were named
yesterday as winners of 1976 Nobel
Prizes in medicine and economics.

‘The Swedish Royal Academy of
Science awarded the economics
prize to Milton Friedman of the Un-
iversity of Chicago, dean of
American conservative economists.
The 64-year-old native of Brooklyn
also writes a weekly column for
Newsweek magazine.

‘The Royal Caroline Institute an-
nounced that the medicine prize was
awarded to Prof, Baruch S
Blumberg of the University of Penn-
sylvania Medical School and Prof.
D. Carleton Gajdusek of the
National eases at Bethesda, Md.,
“for their discoveries concerning
new mechanisms for the origin and was honored in part for his discovery
dissemination of infectious dis- of a protein related to a virus th:
eases,” causes hepatitis. The discovery led to

Friedman was honored “for his a test that is now widely used to
achievements in the fields of con- detect the presence of hepatitis of
sumption analysis, monetary history potential blood donors.

the FBI “examined various public
documents reflecting contributions
made by the unions as well as those
received by Mr. Ford or committees
acting on his behalf.”

It had been reported previously
‘that the investigation focused on

and theory and for his demonstra-
tion of the complexity of stabiliza-
tion policy,” the Swedish Royal
Academy of Science said.

Friedman is perhaps the foremost
American exponent of the
monetarist school of economics,
which maintains that the economic
cycle is determined more by money
supply and interest rates than by
fiscal policy. His philosophy is
generally associated with a ‘laissez
faire’ or hands-off policy in regard to
business and trade,

Virus Detection

Blumberg, a graduate of Colum-
bia University, has been professor of
medical genetics at the Institute for
Cancer Research of the University of
Pennsylvania since 1970, The Royal
Caroline Institute said Blumberg

Israel Gets Special Guns

WASHINGTON (AP)
Ford's decision to supply Isreal with
a major new infrared night-fighting
syste. collides with long-standing
oposition by U.S, military men who
contend such advanced technology
should be withheld from other coun-

President tries.

In this case, it appears that only a
few senior Pentagon officials knew
in advance that approval would be
given to sell the Isrealis the system,
which still is under development. It
‘was not known whether Gen, George
S, Brown, chairman of the Joint

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members of the JCS were consulted
beforehand.

American military men are es-
pecially anxious to  sufeguard
technology that they believe gives
the United States a head start of five
to ten years over the Soviet Union.

The FLIR acronym for Forward-
Looking Infrared system promised
to Israel falls in this category,
sources said.

FLIR uses heat-sensitive infrared
sensors instead of radar to detect
targets in the dark, Pilots of F4 and
FINI fighter-bombers will use it,
together with laser-guided bombs
and missiles, against tanks, bunkers,
enemy aircraft and other targets

One spe calling FLIR
“spectacular,” said target images
shown on a screen in a plane's
cockpit are as clearly visible as in
daylight

Unlike radar, such heat-sensing
devices are jam-proof. Infrared sen-
sors also ate impervious to in-
terference from dust clouds, such as
‘might bestirred up in desert warfare,

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NEWS BRIEFS

Syrian Troops Attack Palestinian Leftists
BEIRUT, Lebanon AP Thousands of armor-led Syrian troops samashed
through Palestinian lines and advanced on Beirut and the southern port of
Sidon on Thursday, intent on dealing a final blow to the Palestinian-lets,
alliance and ending the Lebanese civil war. Syrian military sources said their
forces drove guerrilla fighters from their mountain stronghold of Bhamdoun
12miles east of Beirut, and turned their tank and artillery attack on Aley, two
miles to the west along the crucial Damascus-Beirut highway. Palestinian
spokesmen refused to concede the loss of Bhamdoun, but guerrillas and their
leftist allies were seen retreating toward Aley.

U.S. Cargo Jet Crash Kills 100 In Bolivia

SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia (AP) Bolivia began three days of national mourning
today for more than 100 ofits people killed when a chartered American cargo
jet plowed through a street crowd and intoa group of young soccer players at
practice. The three American crewmen of the Boeing 707 were also killed. Aj
least 100 Bolivians were hospitalized, a government spokesman said, “and
there are injured who are hovering between life and death.” He said at least
half the victims were children, The spokesman reported 84 bodies, including
those of the Americans, had been identified. Officials said it was the worst
aviation disaster in Bolivia's history. President Hugo Banzer flew to Santa
Cruz, 3$0 miles southeast of La Paz, ordered three days of national mourning
and said he would lead the funeral procession Thursday morning.

Soviet Union Launches Second Spacecraft
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched a Soyuz 23, launched three
weeks after the successful return of another manned craft, fg pilot
Vyacheslav Zudov and flight engineer Valery Rozhdestvensky, the olbicial
news agency said, The Tass report said the cosmonauts will attempt to board
the orbiting Salyut 5 research station, which housed its first two-man crew
for 48 days last summer. Soyuz 23 blasted off from Baikonur space center in
central Kazakhstan some 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow at 1:40 p.m 111,
Tass said. It was a nighttime launch there.

Chinese Communist Party Convenes in Peking
TOKYO (AP) Leaders of the Chinese Communist party are believed un vtung
in Peking to back up Premier Hua Kuofeng’s purge of radical party healers
and perhaps to prepare the formal announcement of his cles.tion
chairman of the party, Japanese press reports from the Chinese capa
today. Kyodo news agency reported that scores of limousines were pathed
Wednesday night at the Great of the People, the Chinese parts sxe
meeting hall, The report said traffic control in the area was strengt here
that police were patrolling adjacent streets. There was speculativon th! Hua
had called the Communist party Central Committee together te end
reported arrest last weekend of Chiang Ching, Mao Tse-tung’s licbrapd
widow, and some 30 other leading party radicals.

Carter Urges Alliance with Party Memoers
WASHINGTON (AP) Learning from Sen. George MeGovern’s ail
years ago, Jimmy Carter is trying to forge an alliance of consemene
Democratic party regulars in almost every part of the country A ¥
party leaders in 30 states shows that while Carter's cumpa
Funs on its own steam, there also is close cooper
Democratic organizations. Califor ind New
exceptions to this rule. In Florida, Democratic executive di
Farmer said there is unprecedented unity. “For the first time tty jt
years, the presidential campaign of the Democratic nominee is be
the party or in coordination with the party ina great mitny p
he said. “That simply didn’t exist in 1972" when many +
‘organizations failed to supprt McGovern after he won the
going around the party regulars.

ion with stat

Jersey ate

Flu Vaccine Reported Blameless in Deaths
WASHINGTON (AP) Swine flu clinics in several
Thursday, as President Ford and his family got their shots and fede.
officials stressed again that there is no connection between the \1s i
deaths among elderly persons. Ford and his family were vaccinated 4!
White House, giving a boost to the troubled immunization progam (at
bogged down after Tuesday's announcement that three elderly Halisturyeh
residents died following inoculations at a focal clinic. At one pol
Wednesday, nine state had suspended their inoculation progatns ls
Thursday afternoon, clinics had been reopened or were prepared {0 1"!
shortly in all but three states. L_ocal and county suspensions also were

Northeast Requests Access to Oil Pipeline

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A group of state legislative leaders from nortliaste1®
states has called on President Ford to make Alaska pipeline oil available
the energy-poor Northeast, The Alaskan oil was originally ticketed tor Wes!
Coast states, but an impending oil surplus there and California's objec!"
because of potential pollution problems, has raised the prospect that the oil
might be sold overseas. The Northeastern Legislative Energy P0eet>
executive committee on Wednesday urged Ford and the Federal bers)
Administration (0 insure that “any Alaskan oil surplus will not be diverted
from the Northeast to a foreign nation,” Signing the resolution were eale>
of both houses of the legislature in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshite
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and the leader of one house 1n Ne*
York, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 15, 1976

False Alarms Plague SUNYA

by Jonsthan Levenson

A rash of false alarms struck the
SUNYA campus this week, hitting
buildings on the podium, several
quads, and the gym. Since last Satur-
day, 14 false fire alarms and 2 bomb
threats have been reported.

No Arrests So Fi

Assistant Director of Public Safe-
ty John Henighan said that there
have b s so far, but that
there is an investigation, following
several leads, under way.

“The setting of a {alse alarm is a
crime,” said Henighan, and is
technically “the false reporting of an
incident, ‘This is a Class A Mis-
demeanor, and if the person respon-
sible is found. .

Henighan added that there were
about 60 false alarms set on campus
annually some by residents, others

we arrest.”

Robert Shirley, a:

stant to President Fields, will review all wr
responses from the university community to the mission statement.

by non-students

Henighan said that he assumed
most of the false alarms set off inthe
dorms were pulled by residents, He
stated that these incidents were un-
related to the fires started in the
bathrooms of the Physical Educa-
tion Building October 4

Viewed As Isolated

Two suspects have been identified
in-that incident. Both are 15 years
old and from the local area.

At man Tower,
4:30 lst Saturday morning was the
first reported in the recent series of
false fire calls

Three days
had been receive
Center Information Desk at 6:30
pm.

The caller, who had a male voice
claimed that at 7:30 a bomb would

explode in the Humanities Building.
That building was evacuated and
searched by six university police who
did not find a bomb.

‘Three of the false fire alarms were
set off on the podium within atwenty
minute period, early Wednesday
evening, A few minutes later,
another dne was pulled in the gym.
Another alarm was set in the Lecture
Center complex an hour and forty
minutes later.

Bomb in Rathskeller

Yesterday afternoon, the Campus
Cemer had to be evacuated and
searched, after a caller told an Infor-
mation Desk employee “There's a
bomb in the Rathskeller,” then hung
up. The caller was “a female who
spoke in a very firm voi
ding to the Desk employee.

” accor

Many of these little red boxes on campus have had their handies

pulled this week In a series of fal

Survey Sees Humanities Hurting

by Paul Rosenthal

A survey conducted by the Com-
mittee of Concerned Faculty in-
dicates instructors in the Humanities
feel they will sulfer most directly
from President Emmett Fields’ Mis-

ns
The mailed questionnaire was
developed by Paul Meadows of
Sociology. According to Meadows,
copies were distributed to all
members af SUNYA’S faculty.

AU Monday's University Senate
hearing, Meadows warned that the
fesulls of the survey were “not
fepresentative,” He received seven-
teen responses

The survey consists of seven
questions, five of which are direetly
related (o the Mission

Meadows said since the results
hhe simply

angwers,

were somewhat tin
compiled the
Responses were divided into luculty

New Shacks Up at Dippikill

by Steve Brackett
Iwo new additions will soon be
opened tor student use at Camp
Dippikill, according to Rick Nelson,
the camp's manager
ecause of the increasing number

of students and the need to accome
modiate more,"sind Selvan."two ade
ditional cabins will be opened this

One, a twelve by sixteen Loot log
cabin will be opened by December,
The second, a twenty-tour by thirty.

S18 toot ruse lodge, will be come

J sometime around March or

ple
Apuil, Uhis will
hive rooms, Lour sep

a fireplace,

‘ate bedrooms,
and wall have roon enough for eight
peuple
B45 Acres

Hoth cabins will be located within
Camp Dippikill, which is 70 miles
north of Albany. The camps an 845
at, three
times the size of the SUNYA cam-

ere wooded recreation a

pus, Owned und operated by the Stue
dent Association, Wis open to all
tacully, stall and alumni,

student
According to Nelson, the cost of
the two cabins wall be about $29,500,
The Camp) Dippikill Governing
Hoard. of which a majority are
students, ix finaneing the project
from the camp's fund, with the ape
proval of the Student Association,

The cabins, which were designed
by the Camp Dippikill Governing
Board, were started last July. Carl
Schoden, a 1975 SUNYA graduate ts
building them with the assistance of

Grace Jordan, a former SUNY A sti
dent, and Gary Mallow, a junior
here. The two students were selected
Irom a number of students through

worked daily
throughout the summer, The
amount of their pay for this project
was not disclosed.

interviews, ‘They

Camp Dippikilt will coon have facilities for more students. Two new

cabins are under construction and will be r

idy by December.

from Humanities, Social Sciences,
Natural Sciences and Math, and the
professional schools,

In describing w
Mission's “public policy image” had
on. their department's national
reputation, professors. from the
Humanities division responded in
very negative term,

Laughing Stock

One instructor said that the imag
would “probably make ts a laughing
stock." Another instructor said. "It's
a pity because we really were begin
ning to have a rather respectable
‘national reputanon’ in the dis-
cipline.” All the responsey were
anonymous

it impact the

The results were forwarded to,
Assistant to the President Robert
Shirley, He termed the survey “part
of reviewing

of a larger process’
feedback on bields’ Mission Suites
ment

Shirley added that all reaction will
he turned aver to the Senate's
Educational Policies Council, The

Council will advise Fields and
Shirley as to how the Statement
might be revised.

Survey May Lack

Shirley commented t
vey might be lacking ineertain ar
He noted, “there ws no expression
‘of what popularion was used or how
the sample wa selected.”

More positive reaction in the
study was received from an instruce
tor in Natural Seienees and Math
She said “E think the ‘public policy’
stant is statement ot hope." A
Soctal Seienees professor noted, “Ht
seems to me that the faculty must be
the group to say whether or not these
routs are desirable, and itis certainly
up Go the Laculty to devise effective
strategies Jor implementing such
goals.” The Committee af Concer
ced Fuculty said in the introduction to
the question This survey is be
ing conducted because, as far ay we
know, no-one else is conducting
one.” Shirley said it is the only such
questionnaire that has reached him

the sure

Community-University
Publicity Costs $1800

by Diane Weintraub
The SUNYA Olfice of University
Alluirs hay allocated approximately
$1400 for publicity converning this
year's Community-University Day
According to the Assistant View
University Affairs
Sorrell Chesin, there has been a $200
Day budget

President ob

reduction in the Col
from last yea

Since the first annual C-U Day in
1972, there hay been w budget redue-
ton of $1200.

Hus $1800 breaks down into
$1500) for advertising and $300 for
printing,

The $1500 designated for adver~
divided equally
television, and

tising costs is
amongst
newspaper coveral

Printing costs include pamphlets
bus signs and progeams listing the
events being offered

Chesin explained that the money
being allocated ts now coming {rom
the State, He elaborated,"In 1972.C-
U Day was sponsored solely by the
SUNYA Foundation, No state
money wasallocated at the time." He
said chat due (o dwindling funds and
diverse interests, the foundation is
now underwriting other programs,

The SUNYA Foundation consists
of prominent members of the com-

radio,

ty Who are interested in maine
Lamning close relations between the
University and the community

The Office of University Affairs,
which is responsible for the State
allocations, sponsors various
cultural eventy throughout the
academic year

Acting View President of Business
and Finance John Hartigan, claims
that “C-U_Day'is a major benefit for
the community. 1s a judicious use

of money
Publicity Sufficient

He continued to say that though
the publicity i sullicient, there are
not enough people in the University
community who extend personal in-
Vitations to those outside the univer
sity, Hartigan feels that the Universi«
ty 1s viewed by the community as
being isolated from it,

Central Council member Ellen
Deutschman, though agreeing with
the public relations theory of C-U
Day, finds fault with the finances ine
volved to wehieve it, She
claims," Although the function of C-
U Day is a well-intentioned concept,
it doesn’t really seem to be in the in-
terests of students and student
dollary to invest ina public relations
elfort that just conforms to the larger
system."

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

continued from page one
mitted,

“After: the first five or six votes
were cast, it was obvious Parker
wasn't going to be impeached," said
Council member Jonathan
Lafayette. “To vote yes on a losing
impeachment bills tough, especially
when you have to work with him
[Parker] the rest of the year. That
could be reason why Cary and
Robyn left.”

“I'm just glad that it turned out the
way it did,” said Parker. “Now the
SA won't be burdened by this any
Jonger and we can get down and do
the work we were elected to do.”

When asked if he thought he
would still be able to work with

David Gold
Sworn In

by Ed Griffin

David Gold was sworn in as
Dutch Quad representative to Cen-
tral Council at the Council meeting
Wednesday night. The installation
had been delayed for one week pen-
ding resolution of an appeal by one

.

uudent Supreme
Court had ruled the election invalid
because the name of Robert Hirsh
‘was omitted from a sample ballot
published in the Albany Student
Press before the voting last week.
When Hirsh changed his mind and
decided not to contest the election,
the court, acting on a petition filed
by Election Commissioner Michael
Lissner, let the origi it stand,
Vicki Kurtzman, Chief Justice of
the court, said, “since this is an in-
di
would be point

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PAGE FOUR

PCA, Parker said, “My relations
with PCA have not been}

In fact, everyone except Emeric
[Browne-Marke] came over and
shook my hand after it was all over.”

SA President Steve DiMeo in
evaluating the repercussions of the
impeachment hearing said, “I think
we [SA] have a lot of repairing of
‘communications to do with a lot of
people and groups,"

Asked if the PCA's charge that
Parker has been stripped of half his
power due to the incompetency was
true, DiMeo stated, “I have never
once limited his role in SA affairs. 1
hope now we can really get back to
work.”

“People kept telling me not to
worry, but I came expecting the
worse,” revealed Parker, “We just
tried to present the evidence fairly.
We went into the meeting under the
assumption that the Council was im-

Impeachment Vote

ALUMNI QUAD
Arthur Hidalgo
Romelle Isaacs
Bennett Dressler

COLONIAL QUAD
Rich Greenberg
Mike Lissner

John Ts!

Michael Hetchkop

DUTCH QUAD
Paul Birnbaum
Larry Gallus
Rich Weiss
David Gold

INDIAN QUAD
Jean Stabinsky
Mitch Werner
Debbie Raskin

STATE QUAD
Jon Lafayette
Greg Lessne
Vaughan Toney

COMMUTERS
Mark Berezow
Larry Bray

Ellen Deutschman
Bob Garelick
Roger Herbert
Bruce Klein

Cary Klein

Dave Weprin

Jim Aronoff
Arthur Bedford
Robyn Perchik
Peter Axelrod
Howard Straker

* Never attended the meeting
**Left meeting during balloting

partial and I think that they were."

li “
NAS WeRy

Ra
Fah on Va

La
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OCTOBER 15, 1976

Academic Advisement Conflicting With Research

by Susan D. Emerson

Roxanne, a senior biology major:
at SUNYA, said her academic ad-
visor is “very much involved with his
research.” At times, Roxanne said,
“L felt like 1 was being a bother.”

Richard Hauser, biology
professor who coordinates academic
advisement for his department, ad-
mitted that many biology depart-
ment faculty members came to the
university primarily to conduct

esearch and “incidentally to teach."
good teacher who is doing good
research is the ideal,” Hauser said,
and “with the pressures of teaching
and conducting research competing,
it is difficult to give attention to
lesser things.”

“This is a problem that isn't going
righ user said. "Ad=

Although faculty members at
SUNYA are required to act as
academic advisors, such activity is
fot lactored into calculations of
their workload nor is it taken into:
count when considering personnel
actions (promotion, tenure, con-
tinued appointment), according to
the 1975-76 Undergraduate
Ac I's ad-hoc com-
mittee on advisement

The committee's report states,
“The primary fact is that most in-
dividuals not specifically employed
to counsel students do not consider
the advising funetion a recognized
andre 5

lemie Coun

Editor's Note: This is the third part
of a continuing series on academic
advisement.

ACT IV

is seen as working “to the detriment
of advisement," according to the
report. “As long as the university
community believes that advising is
not taken into account in tenure
decisions, it will not receive the real
attention which it deserves," con-
cludes the committee,

This problem of a lack of incen-

ives for the faculty to provide quali-

vy emphasis placed on
rch and published scholarship”
ademic advisement inthe fuce of
competing pressures of scholarship,
concerns many members of the un-

iversity community.
The university needs to give
greater attention to a faculty

member's role as an advisor “in con-
sidering personnel actions,” accor-
ding to acting vice president for

It will be on sale:

and informed advisement,” and
there should be. “some way of
evaluating their performance.”
“I've always been tersibly concern-
ed about the quality of our academic
advisement,” says Ruth Schmidt,
dean of the humanities division, “I
think we could do more at this un-
iversity.”
Schmidt says she feels that

sy
niverity photo verve

The first step in academic advisement for pre-registration has begun:
these students are examining course listings at University Colleg

academic affairs David Martin.
Martin says he feels advisors should
be providing able, adequate
somehow credit should be given to
the faculty for advisement, but she
would not create a separate category
in which to judge a person's role as
advisor as she considers that “part of
the total teaching impact of that per~
son

The UAC's ad-hi
advisement concludes that “some

committee on

Has Arrived!

(finally)

Oct. 18-22 and 25-29 in Campus Center Lobby

Oct. 18-21 and 25-28 at uptown dinner lines

Colonial Quad Bijou

presents:

4.50 w/tax $1.00 w/out

funded by student association

* such a change would be be

sort of systematic evaluation of ad-
visement, . .should be instituted,
not only to improve the actual ad-
vising process, but also to
demonstrate that the university cares
about advising and its quality.”

Although SUNYA President
Emmett B. Fields agrees that “ad-
visement tends to be given low
priority on the reward structure," he
said he feels that such a reward struc~
ture is not controlled by an in-
dividual university, but by the
academic world in general. Fields
said that the values of scholarship
and research are worldwide and that
to change the faculty reward system
on an individual university campus
would “work to the modification of
the entire culture

Fields also said, “If an act belongs
on the priority scale at all it ought to
te done and done well.”

He said, however, that his views
do not preclude the possibility of
beginning to modify the taculty
reward system at SUNYA, and that
eficial to

the advisement process,

In addition to the problem of
faculty incentives, the AC's ad-hoe
mittee on advisement notes.
reer job counseling is either mis-
sing or inconsistently offered” at
SUNYA

Said Roxanne, “Supposedly there
is a place (For counseling) in
the administration building, Ad-
visors don't seem 10 offer much
dance as far as that goes,”

haven't looked, but 1 hay
come across any (citreer advise:
ment),” said Sue, a senior English

major. And Schmidt says of career
career counseling, “I'm not terribly.
aware of what is being done now.”

‘The problem seems to be one of
coordinating several centers’ of
career advisement which now exist
within the university. “We've fad a
reat deal (of career advisement)”
says dean of student affairs Neil
Brown, “but we've not coordinated it
very well."

Career advisement at SUNYA is
now conducted informally by some
academic advisors, and is available
through the placement office and the

'y counseling center, “Going

pus is not going to a shrink,” says

Brow though — psychological
counseling is another of the services
it provides,

Sharing Resources

Whit is needed, according to
Martin, is a “sharing of resources.”
Schmidt says she feels it would also
be helpful to “sensitize people on
campus who are in positionto help
students clarify their career goals" 10
the need for such advisement

According to Fields, academic ad~
visement and career counseling
should go hand in hand, “Univer=
sities tended to let that counseling
{hat leads to a curriculum choice and
that counseling that leads to care
job placement be uncoordinated,
says Fields, “That's kind of insane
he continued,

Fields says if a career decision is
made at the outset of the advisement
process, then a curriculum which fits
that choice most appropriately may
be designed.

Une féte francaise...
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

FREE
sponsored by le cercle frangais

CU DAY — Sat. Oct. 16
HU First Floor

‘Bienvenu t tout le monde!”

funded by student association

‘In Cold Blood'

starring Robert Blake

Sunday, October 17 8pm and 10:15pm

LC 23

funded by student association

“When you'te really hungry,
you don't want o sit around

“So when you ask for any of

FAMMLY RESTAURANT

Where we're all competing to please you.
Open 24 hours a day at 60 Nott Terace,

Schenectady and 1636 Central Ave., Colonie

mw

reason.

for a half hour waiting for
your food,

our 100 tasty menu selec-
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order Is served just
the way you like it
and without delay.

“Believe me, the
food is tamitic
here and the

prices are right.

But the way |

serve you is

the real reason
you'll ove the Jolly Tiger”

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SIans IMMdUES Yate

PAGE FIVE

0 Absentee Vote
* Fill in your application when it comes (for those

that have sent in the white request for application).
Mail immediately (but in any case by Oct. 24th)

% When you get your ballot, do fill it out and send it.

Remember: You cannot get an absentee ballot for Albany County unless you are incapacitated.
Call the SA Office if you have any problems. (7-6542).

Lela LL Lee Lh

cece mcm

Rebate Money To Go Into Fund

by Diane Wenzler

Board rebate money from last
term which was never picked up by
students will go intoa “general fund”
according to Norbert Zahm, General
Manager of the UAS.

“Most of the students who didn't
pick up the money must have
thought the amount was so negligi-
ble that it wasn't worth the trouble to
pick up the money. Only a couple of
dozen students had amounts coming
to them over 20 dollars,” said Zahm,

CU Day
Saturday, October 16, 1976

A last effort was made this term by
UAS to give students back their
money. Anad was placedinthe ASP
Tequesting those students who
hadn't picked up their rebate to fill
out a form so they would be able to
pick up the money due to them,

The deadline date for this form
was September 30,

Zahm said,“It is no longer possi-
ble for students, who never filled out
a form to get a rebate. If they didn't
apply there is nothing much we can
do about it,”

‘Those who did fill out a form have
from October 15 to the 29 to pick up
their check at check cashing,

Rebates were given out starting
last spring. Students were able to
pick up a 4 per cent rebate on the

! need my new ASP
October-November

We now have more calendars just as fantastic

as the ones that ran out earlier this week.
at the
Campus Center Info Desk

D in

Ticket price
3 Includes:

Tickets on Sale

funded by student association

?Le Cercle Francais

is sponsoring a weekend in

QUEBEC CITY

amount of money they paid on their
bt

Nov. 5, 6, 7.

$32.00 w/tax card, $35.00 without.

transportation both ways and accommodations,

Bus leaving 12 noon from Circle Fri. Nay 5, returning Sunday

evening.

Oct. 20 21, 22 in CC Lobby

BON VOYAGE:

H
Touveenveneeneeceenynnneecaeaeneeoaicacacteieiquunaiesintocamii 7

food bill.

“About 400 students never picked
up the money, which totalled about
3,000 dollars,” said James Trudeau,
Controller of UAS, As a

result, during the summer letters -

were sent out to those students re-
questing their addresses so the un-
iversity would be able to send them
their due checks.

Rebates were originally given
because “UAS was running ahead of
itself in their sales and was picking
up a net income greater than was ex-
pected,” said Zahm, “We had a
choice to give it back tothe students,
put it intoa restricted fund for future
use, oF use it for a particular function
this term.” The decision was made in
favor of giving it back to. the
students, because s felt that
this is what should have been done,”
said Zahm.

The SUNYA Affirmative Action
functions in accord with laws gover-
ning Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty and Higher Education guidelines
as established by various
Orders and New York State 1
tion.

The Affirm
serves. the entin
munity, ‘This office monitors ap-

Action Office

DON LAW AND RENSSELAER CONCERTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH WQBK FM 104 PRESENT

FRANK
ZAPPA

OW WELL... FHERE
MucH LEFT OVER.

ointment requests, hears grievances
relating to race, sex, age, disability,
or salary discrimination for atl
students and employees. It offer
ts

supervisors on Equal Employ-

n programs which
objectives.

‘New Grievance Form Available

In order to help the individual
state her or his complaint duly and
precisely, and to help this office to

problem areas within the
Affirmative Action
4 new preliminary

forms are available in the
Alfirmative Action Office, Ad-
ministration Building, Room 324,

XEROX COPIES

friendly service
excellent quality

& THE MOTHERS

Saturday, November 6, 8 P.M.

and other locations — —> low cost = +

discounts to
tax card holders

RPI Fieldhouse, Troy, New York

Tickets: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50. 25¢ discount for RPI
students with 1.0. Tickets on sale Tuesday
October 12 al RPI Fieldhouse box office to API
students only. Tickets go on sale Wednesday,
October 13 at box office, Just a Song in Albany,

to the Bahamas with the sheet accompanying the calendar. ; snd Teton outa, Boston Sire In Lah

Schenectady; Macy's in Colonie; Sears in
Colonie, Kingston and Poughkeepsie,

And remember you can win a balmy trip

(Bring completed coupons from calendar to SA Contact Office)

atthe SA Contact |
com, Office

ALBANY
GREAT DANE FOOTBALL

Albany State
ws.
Cortland State

SPEAKERS FORUM presents as part of

PARENTS WEEKEND BOB WOODWARD

- Co-authored with Carl Bernstein All The Presi :
‘esident’ 4
The Final Days ns {

- Investigative reporter for the Washington Post and one of the
chief uncoverers of Watergate :

.5O w/tax
$1.00 General Public

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
PRESENTS 7

oof HREE PENNY OPERA e°° ff =

w ith Lotta Lenya The Football Game is Preceded by]

Al's Attic,
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Albany Great Dane Football Is
‘An Exclusive Presentation of
WSUA 640AM
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PAGE SEVEN

Umit - 3 tickets per tax card 7:15 9:45

FRIDAY OCT 22. _LC1
$.50 w/tax $1.00 w/out

Tickets now on sale at SA Contact Office
and at the door if still left

Sat. Oct. 16 9:00

funded by studera associaion J

m. University Gym ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 15, 1976

and hn agin once Cairo

‘Tie Semdyengemed Mest wari
‘were Fouad to be ie mast eradnd 2:

Thaidens, held im 2 Fens mocum
dor two comaries sé umexpaeed 25
polliminn, ‘tus een shown ip he it

@elivery scheduled for
Acrapels Adarand

The Acropolis, 2 26foot-high
‘nil Somimacing Athen, was walked
during the feh cemury B.C. by the
Poesgum ko owes devered to
gehpows richer than deiensive pur
pomes amd during the ness Seciry
was adorned with some the |
world’s gemest archneccurs] end
sculyeural monumems.

The Acropolis was Ind waste by
the Persimns im 480 BC. and is
vemaims fnew hecome & mesce for
yours, studems end ur lovers

Muny af thesurviving reasires were

CHOPPERS BEWARE!

Denture wearers beware: Your
pearly white smile may be radioac-
tive.

The U.S.:Food’ and Drug Ad-
ministration is reporting that .the
results of preliminary tests indicate
false teeth wearers may actually be
sporting radioactive choppers.

{tseems that uranium is used in ar-
tificial teeth to simulate the

PCW Clie
oN helen

flourescence of natural teeth, and ac-
cording to F.D.A. tests, the annual
dose of the wearer may be exceeding
the government's “recommended
levels” of redioactivity for both the
skin and other organs.

CHILDREN DONATE

The Federal Election Commission
has put the clamps on kids who want

10DIAC NEWS

to play politics, -

Reportedly some parents) have
been getting around federal cam-
paign laws: by. giving their children
money to contribute to candidates.
Now, however, The Election Com-
mission has handed down a newrule
forbidding children from’ con-

Prior to the new decision, some of
the most generous donors tothe Jim-
my Carter Presidential Campaign
were said to five and six year old
kids.

HECTOR EATSTEIN

A garbage disposal nicknamed
“Hector Eatstein"has been elected to
the 15-member sorority and fraterni:
ty assembly at Syracuse Universit

Heetor, an appliance in one of the
university's fraternity houses, finish
ed Ith in the balloting.

After it was discovered that Hec-
tor’ Eatstein wasn’t a real person,
Hector’s victory was overturned by
school officials. That didn’t bother
the disposal’s backers, who explai

ed Hector wouldn't be able to attend
the Monday night meetings anyway,
because he would be at home, con-
suming garbage.

MEDI-PET

You've heard of “Medi-Care” and
““Medic-Aid,” but how about “Medi-
Pet") A Bay area organization has
announced the founding of the first
nationwide pre-paid medical plan
for dogs and cats,

Paul Murray, the, president of
National Pet Care, says that the new
indurance program for all aninuls
will cover everything from minor il-
Inesses to catastrophic injuries “such
as getting run over by a car.”

Says Murray: “This is ace

complished long before there is even
such a program for us humans."

Under “Medi-Pet,” dogs and cats
would receive full health coverage

“THE FUZZBUSTER”

‘The Michigan State Police are up
in arms over a device called “The
Fuzabuster" . and they want the
gadget outlawed.

The Fuzzbuster, in case you
haven't heard, is anelectronic gadget
that is fitted into a car's cigarette
lighter; and it emits a warning tone
the minute it detects a police radar
trap.

When a fuzzbuster goes off, the
driver knows that he or she is being

and immediately
slows down,

Potential speeders across the U.S.
have been buying up Fuzzbusters by
the thousands, They cost about $100
each and reportedly have been used
toavoid millions of dollars in tickets.

Now, however, Michigan police
have asked the State ATTORNEY
General and the courts to decide if
Fuzzbusters are legal. They contend
that the gadgets are being used solely
to“cireumvent the law.”

NUCLEAR WAR

As if there weren't enough things
around to worry about these days, a
respected international research
group has concluded that
war in the future is “inevi

capability wilt result from
of, even small nations to “dive
nuclear materials from power plaists
into weapons programs, The report
predicts that some. nations! will
become convinced that they can
launch a successful pre-emptive
strike against another andin’ the
's words“ War will become in-
evitable.”

The institute also states that the
nuclear weapons developed by both
the U.S.A. and the Soviet Union are
likely to convince one side or the
other that a first strike against the
other, without retaliation, is possi-
ble.

The report cautions: “In Europe
alone about 10,000 tactical nuclear

Ain
weapons are deployed. The bom-
bardment of Europe by only a tiny
fraction of these weapons could eas
ly climinate the entire urban popula

The Stockholm —e _
WEA CUN ELTA

tion by blast alone,

for about $65 (dollars) per year.

GLEGNO et

SOMETHBIGS ALWAYS COOKING AT PEARL GRANT RICHMAN'S
‘The uno . . . The unusual

You con’ expect we cook great dishes, unless you'te
ee the right etumniis. E vou doa —we do!

Mew Orieans, 1933,
\\ In those days words didn't buy much.

Quai! ener

Huge
Selection a! fine wane
mans 9: nue wer mms
Ligue & dscnure
res. 100

|

> aaa
pane tnt cap tanta tte

SATURDAY, OCT. 16
LC 7 7:30, 9:30

and help the
Albany Student Press

support itself!

COR se eeseesercseneees

“BETTER THAN
“THE FRENCH
CONNECTION,

—Gene Shalit, NBC-TV

Jacques Brel

SUNDAY, OCT. 17
LC 7 7:30, 9:30

CATAL OG 4

t
fi

Pererrrrrys

J,

Cc
Ay

The ASP adve
wants sales people

|

errr a FRENCH
ansporation) ; CONNECTION

F Lecnstea prtered toe not essential) : PART 2
| FRIDAY, OCT. 15

Call Dan Gaines or Lisa Biundo, advertising\| #2, LC 7 730, 930
managers at 457-8892 for an appointment. ae

transportation)

funded by student association

PAGE NINE

CTOBER 15. 1976 OCTOBER 15, 1976

Juest opinions

er

comment at

prs

viewpoint 3

editorial

\

(cadet for
“young ladies”

To the Editor:

PEC 170, Basketball, is taught by a man
|. named Robert Lewis (witness its primary
downfall), and is listed inthe SUNY schedule
of courses as a co-ed gym course,

The first day class met, two other women
and I joined the twenty men also enrolled in
the class, We anticipated a fun, competitive
class as well as a good workout.

Mr. Lewis taught volleyball the previous
emester, and seemed fair enough. The very
first day of basketball, however, he asked the
two other women and I todropthe course, ex-
plaining he was aware it was listed as a co-ed
course; but he preferred not to teach “young
Indies", We had not even picked up a basket-
ball yet, and for all he knew, he could have
been tossing aside three good players.

Few of the men noticed or minded our
Presence in classitil Lewis pointed us out
subtly as inferior additions; “Oh, one of you
Birls jump up and grab the basketball hoop”,
which caused the class to snicker, when few
men could do it. Discussing our position with
some of the men present, they encouraged us
to stay and fight and agreed Lewis made fre-
quent comments to insinuate our “limited
abilities.

We stayed fora few weeks, We tried to blend
in with the men in the class, but felt Lewis
watched and critically judged us. At the end of
each class we faced the humiliation fo team
dividing. We were neither the best nor the
worst players in the class, but as Lewis divided
the teams, he put the best men on one half-
court, the second best on another, ete., until
three unlucky men were left, stuck playing
with “the girls”

In my previous volleyball class, Lewis mi
Act the best and worst players, feeling this

would even out the teams, and raise the
bilities of the worse players. I suggested he do
the same in this class, but he insisted it could
not work with basketball.

Maybe this sport is his baby, but he should
try to remember it is a class, not a team.
Granted, women’s athletic training is not as
stressed as men's from grade one on, and our
playing skills are not as refined as most men's;
but classes are designed to learn in, and gym
classes to learn skills in. If one has to be a star
athlete to take a basketball course at Albany
State, I'm surprised we haven't got the best
team in the state

Lisa K. Bradley

mission: international

To the Editor:

‘There was another speaker at the Mission
Hearing on Monday, fortunately, he was not
mentioned in the Tuesday edition of the ASP
-He spoke on the international nature of a un-
iversity, and argued for a direct statement of
this nature in the University Mission.

“Even from their earliest origins, univer-
sities have always been known as gathering
centers for the knowledge, the scholars, and
the students of the world. Even now, the great
universities are measured by their inter-
national reputation, their cosmopolitan
nature and their general focus on the world at
large. If the mission of the university is to be
‘great’, then it must makea positive take in its
international character.”

He then demonstrated the fundamental
position that foreign students play in the un-
iversity’s character.

“Foreign students are a resource for the un-
iversity, They bring the authentic culture and
knowledge from their countries to share with
the university and, after graduating, become
ambassadors, carrying their impressons of the

ee RCO's Own Rhetoric

by Ed Moser

| was walking through the Social Sciences
building yesterday looking for my language
professor. | entered a room in which there
Appeared to be wclass in Latin, my chosen field
of study. The professor was a young Oriental
woman, not my instructor, but I sat down
anyway to listen to the beautiful cadence of
that ancient, dead language. A student was
recitin

“This schema of the alteration process is not

intended as a rigorous socio-psychological
paradigm of individual behavior, but
postulates a conceptual foundation which
‘emphasizes characteristic manifestations of
individual metamorphosis.”

“Excellent,” said the professor, adding,
“now please translate”,

“It's hard tosay why people change, but let's
give it a try.”

“Very good.”

This language confused me. It sure sounded
like Latin, yet it had an English lilt. Had 1
heard the common English words ‘this’ and
‘which’ used? 1 was reminded of ‘pig latin’, a
type of coded English that my grandmother
spoke when | was a child. Bewildered, | listen-
ed to another recitation, by a student with a
remarkable resemblance to Leo Gorcey:

°

“The response pattern of alteration is
stimulated when internal orientation
scenarios are inconsistent with ccc-ca-ca-
capability, uh, fff-ffffa-factors . . . fff-
faa... uh,

As the young man stuttered, his professor
pulled a switch on ther desk. Immediately the
‘student's face turned an ashen white, his hair
stood on end and he shook from limb to limb.
‘Then his face reddened, his eyes dulled, and he
finished his lesson:

“inconsistent with capabilities or facotes of
environment.”

| was in w quandary at the course of study in-
volved here. I eraned my neck to ses the cover
of a student's textbood; it read “Introduction
to Communcations Resea

So this was RCO,

The wall clock struck the hour, and the class.
rose to leave. The professar hastily motioned
them back into their seats, and addressed them
in an eloquent tone worthy of Demosthenes:

“Remember our purpose here. It is not to
ease communication between people, or to
deline what communication is; such noble

sare beyond our primitive means,

‘Our concern, in fact, is to muddle com-
munication. We must construct and employ a
language indecipherable to anyone without a
background in RCO,

“Every profession has its own jargon, a
jargon which if taken far enough can make in-
dispensable those who have a command of it.
We must make ourselves indispensable, and
powerful. For years people treated psychiatry
aas the new priesthood because shrinks used
words like superego (instead of conscience)
‘and phallic (for bawdy), words that gave the
impression of explaining the unexplainable
human condition.

“The idea, my students, is not to know
something, but to seem to know it. That is the
key to having influence,

“Remember Hitler and the concept of the
Big Lie. If you have to deceive people, then
deceivethem outragiously. Make the language
you use in RCO as convoluted and
‘meaningless as possible, You'll only be deem-
ed ull the more wise.”

{It was such animpressive speech. Maybe I'll
take an RCOciass, and learn somethingabout
oratory.

school and the U.S. back to their, often very
important, postions abroad.”

But then he pointed to the precarious situa-
tion of the foreign students here ‘ay Albany.

“Foreign students are facing increasing
financial and immigration problems. Exacer-
bating their troubles, the universities are aban-
doning their support of foreign student advi
ment, Last year the InternationalStudent Of-
fice was completely terminated financially. It's
only through emergency provisions that the
university has maintained Dr. J. Paul Ward
as advisor for foreignstudents ona temporqry
appointment, The Director of Sayles Inter-
national House was removed and funds to
support foreign student activities wereserious-
ly reduced, And for the next year...still, after
six months, not a single word!"

“Advisement is necessary for froeign
students; without it, their education is
diminished and their value to the university is
lost, With foreign students playing such an im-
portant role in the university's international
nature, the Mission statement must contain a
solid committment to international education
and make it an administrative priority to es-
tablish froeign student advisement on a con-
erete basis.”

Of course, the above is conveniently edited
to conform with the ASPs style of news
coverage. But, | was there too, | was one of
those other speakers,

Barry Krawehuk
President, International Student Assoc.

SL(or is it W?)P

To the Editor:

Are the views of the Socialist Labor Party
(SLP) the same as those of the Socialist
Workers Party (SWP)?

1 am an SLP member who is asked this
question every day, and | would like toanswer
it here,

The SLP defines socialism as industrial
democracy, where the skilled and unskilled
Wor hers will elect and recall their own super-
visors and economic planning committees,
right up to the national level, The SLP will
then be dissolved.

The SWP defines socialism as nationaliza-
tion and government control of the economy,
with their party in power. They are sym-
pathetic to the class-ruled “Communist” die-
tatorships

But that's only half of it. What abou
revolutionary strategy?

The SLP urges the working class to analyoe
capitalism, statism, and socialism, and to
deliver a mandate for economic democrucy on
election day. They must also hack up the
ballot with one Socialist Industrial Union,
capable of taking over the industries and ser
vices.

The SWP considers the working clas to be
a herd, incapable of understanding socialism,
to be lured with emotional slogans and literal
reform bait, and finally rounded up and
manipulated by “intellectual leaders”

Mike Lepore

thirsty lines

To the Editor:

We are UAS employees oni qpiad w hin
name, along with our own, we feel sh
withheld. In our cafeteria
been instituted at the request of «
fellow students, who compluscd
beverages behind the serving |
sloppy appearance. The m:
heed and prohibited refresh
this particular individual has never wi
a fineserver. We work in the midst vl sv
steam, which creates much thirst. At
is difficult to leave the line during a rush tora
Blass of soda or water. This new rule hase
ed a good deal of inconvenience, We ical
the necessity of student input in cutctera
policy, but this input should not be ol ss
sical and petty nature, We requist that
future, students direct their comments.
important and substantial grievances

Names withheld

* poly

sex

sentiments
sexist

‘To the Editor:
| would like to respond to a letter by K
Kissane which appeared in last Fruday’s \9t
supposedly on the subject ol sex. Hitstly. Ft
ject 10 Mr. Kissaine’s insinuation that rapes
matter of “making love with someone

does not ‘consent. The fact that he can use
| the word “love” in connection with what is, in
| truth, institutionalized terrorism of women is
enough reason for women to perhaps think
twice about what love means to most men. |
leave it uptothem to decide just how represen-
tative of men Mr. Kissane is. 1, personally,
have found his view of rape all too prevalent
among men, Note that he puts the word ‘con-
sent’ in quotes in order to suggest that women
who are raped indeed want to be, and only
afterward will claim it was against their will,
He is annoyed that rape on campus,
something he obviously considers minor news,
“automatically gets headlines when last year it
might have been buried on page ten." He im-
mediately follows this observation with an
apology to the effect that, after all, men are
always lusting after women and that the
reverse is probably true too, Somehow, I can't
quite see the cases as parallel, Women do not

brutally attack men as a result of “lust,”
Perhaps he will claim that the reference to
lust was intended to excuse SUNYA’s
“Women Watcher" and not its rapists but
that is the insidious thing about his letter. He

skips around, confusing love with viole
oppression with the “nat ural phenomenon” of
sex. rapists with Jimmy Carter—and then tries
to dismiss the entire thing by claiming that
women are no different than men. Not only
does he imply that our “lust” is of the same sort

a a man’s, but he also actually suggests th

Women rape men and would be interested in a
co-ed brothel. This is one way for men to deal
with feminism without having ta change their
auitudes at all—simply claim that w
“oppress men” or that, at any rate, they cer-
|tainly wouldn't mind if they did t's the
bug deat? I'd love it if'a woman raped me. You
ject anytime you like,”

Furthermore, Mr.Kissane’s implied sugges.
tion that most rapists are unmarried men who
have moral scruples regarding premarital sex
lisridiculous. Rape, has very littl todo.
|with sex. It is an attempt to humiliate,
degrade, and poison women with fear. It is
terrorismof an oppressed class, serving much
thesame purpose as lynching did for blacks.
Not all women must be raped for it to be
successful, Sporadic attacks here and there are
sufficient enough to keep all women in their
place.

| would finally warn against allowing Mr
Kissane’s turn- the» Wellington- into- a
brothel joke to convince us that the entire
keter was a joke and contained only insincere,

fiippant, joking sentiments. On the contrary, 1
think Mr. Kissane expressed heartfelt cor
cerns and we should not be misled by his
altempt at humor, nor should we be nervous
about once again being told that feminists
have no sense of humor. We must realize that
sexist humor functions as a means of getting
us to diffuse our anger, doubt our perceptions,
‘and learn how to laugh at our own pain. Just
as rape is not the result of man’s need for a
fuck, neither is sexist humor the result of his
need for a laugh, And 1 think it’s time we
realized that.

Carol Reid

cold studies

To the Editor:

| would like to comment ona situation that
has been brought up inthe ASP before. | am
lulking about cold, not the cold outside
we can't do anything about, but the cold in-
side, It is COLD in the library. Not just little
cold, but «lot cold, mean mucho (rio, To me,
such itn arctic environment is not conducive
to studying

During the day and late afternoon there is
seine heat in the hbrary rendering it bearable,
sull cold, but bearable, This is also the time
when not to many people are utilizing the
library lacilities. At night, when most people
do their studying and the library is most
crowded, the inside temperature approaches
that of the outside (and with winter coming
you know how cold that is)

What I'm saying is, 1 money is the reason
that the library isn't heuted all the time, then
the heat should be on at night, instead of dur-
ing the day. This, Fthink, isa feasible
alternative in the
crisis,

¢ of the current monetary

Glenn Zwerin

The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
to the editor. Letters must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters 19 Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue.

AUD I AW ,

er

To Err... And To Learn

One of the unique aspects of a university setting is that it affords
students the opportunity to err without banal ped in batter and deep-

fried. This is not to say that a university

hould foster incompetence, but

simply that it should encourage students to learn from their mistakes
rather than denying them the chance to correct them.

In both academic and extra curricular activities instances of ignorant,
negligent, and even illegal behavior must be treated with a special
leniency—for the sake of education. Of course, a line must be drawn
somewhere, Student status does not license an individual to act in any
manner he or she pleases. Yet that line is often difficult to draw.

A dilineation must be made between acts that serve the ends of
education and are not seriously detrimental to anyone or anything, and
acts which yield not learning but increased incompetence and damage.
In a matter involving impeachment proceedings against SA Vice
President Gary Parker Wednesday night, Central Council was called
upon to determine where the line would be drawn.

The Pan Carribean Association brought charges against Parker as a
result of an incident thatoccurredover the summer. In urging Council to
impeach him, PCA claimed that Parker had abused the power of his
office by impersonating a police officer and harassing members of PCA.
PCA members were also quick to point out that several of Parker's

actions appeared to be illegal

Parker admitted that PCA’s account of the incident was for the most
part accurate. Parker admitted that he had made an error in judgement
while attempting to protect the better interests of SA. In essence, Parker
acknowledged that he was wrong—and he apologized. The incident
could have ended here, before the curtains caught fire. Parker wasn't
storming around like a vindictive tyrant threatening PCA with
retaliation. Rather it seemed that he was willing to make amends and not
allow his brains to reside in his ass in the future. But PCA felt that
Parker had not paid sufficiently for his misdeed and thus they pursued
impeachment as a means of retribution,

With impeachment in the air, the few power-hungry Parker-hating
petty politicians took up arms for a good battle. Fortunately, it was a
battle they ended up losing. In an uncommon show of rationality,
uninterrupted by undue emotion, Council voted down Parker's

impeachment,

If Council ‘had felt it just to impeach Parker for this judgemental
error, then it only would have been equitable to continue on through the
night impeaching everyone in SA who was guilty of sucha crime, And by
morning, there wouldn't have been anybody left,

Quote of the Day:

arrest

The setting of u fulse alarm is a crime...and if the person responsible is found...we

—John Henighan,
Assitant Director of Public Safety

OK INC
Mawauin
News LorroR..
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOD
PRODUCHION MANAG
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Business MANA

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Billing Accountant: Carol Cotrss
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Head typist: Leslie Eisenstein

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MASTHEAD STAFF

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NAOM! FRIEDLANDER, STEPHEN EISENMAN
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Production: Rene Alan, Mare Arkind, Sally Ann Brecher, Kuren Cooper, Joan Ellsworth,
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the Masthead Staff. Stain office: Campus Center, Room 329, Telephone: 457-8892. Address mail
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HULLE,>BALOO

PRESENTS

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Bob Eckman Country Rock Groupe

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Friday, Saturday, Sunday

EST COUNT!
gun mn
WEDNESDAY

Phone:
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noe Comet boot

THUNDERBYRD

STARRING

ROGER McGUINN

BYRD)
and

Bruce Barlow Lance Dicterson, Jom Smith
Friday, October 24"
8:00PM at Rage Hall
Ticktts 4200 o/s tax Card

°500 General Pablic
1 ticht pe trcand b hike pe pasar
Available on Octoba/8 +/9 in the

off campus lounge From Gam- 2pm
Starting Oct2o, tickets will be on

Sale at the following Locations:
S.A, Contact Office

JUSTASONG, 20 Central Ave, Albany 437-0085

ROLLING RECORDS, S27 Union St, Schenecaly 377-3730

Fi! WA.Homecoming Events |
. ,

OCT. 16 CU DAY
12:30

Varade rt. will be
from the cireleto
the Football Field

SA. Funded.

Trophies for, spirit,
originality,and ap-
pearance. Floats
to meet at 11:30.

October 15, 1976 |

b Student Press

The Arts & Features Magazine of the Alba

leisure

Reervettionn! Fie Goneg
Piree Germs Opera...
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Fremeit Canmecsture tf...
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Coitrnial Qamt Bjuw

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Muancimng
Wurmowis Mail

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sinvarsty Sameer Zant

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Aitzay Insitute of History and

YWCA Hudson #2 /2+5

Russell Sage College =~ -
Jane Eyre. =

saletion will spear ia

pene

Meumt

fridays toes _)

PAGE Ia

OCTOBER 15, 1975

(By BRIAN CAHILL

At 8:45 p.m,, the house lights at
the R.P.L. Field House in Troy were
turned off. It was time for the 8
O'clock Jackson Browne/Orleans
concert to begin. But even before
JOrlean's (Act I of the two-act show)
began their opening song, the cheers
of the audience delivered the
message: it was worth the wait,

The first song the group played
was a perfect crowd pleaser—a rock
and roll number that was heavy on
rock, easy on roll, Larry Hoppen, a
lead vocalist for the group, cocked
himself behind his guitar at a forty-
five degree angle. Beating the strings
of the instrument, he gave the
turned-on audience something they
wanted—the sound of steel; lots of
steel.

They loved it.

Orleans was apologetic and well
aware of the accoustic cruelty dealt
to them by the architecture of the
R.P-L. Field House. A tin roof that
size canalter anyone's music, But the
disturbing effects created by the
arena were most apparent as the
audience tried to pick out the lyrics:
this quickly be ssi lity
Yet even though the words could not
be singled out, the group handled the
harmonising of their voices ina
gicatly professional manner

Onlean’s act was over quickly! The
up did't play more than seven or

coght songs, But the litte time they
did occupy the stage, they used to
their advantage. Switching in
struments often and smoothly, they
Varied their sounds to keep. the
audience hutppy: trom the slow and
sy sound of Jobn Hall singing
Ho cat Tanake a through ony i
11 don't have you", tothe twaxets of
pereuyston pounding out the heat to
the words, “Don't put your hand
Where you wouldn't put your tace
(an audicnee favorite lor some
Strange reason)

For many people in the audience,

By JON R. HAND
The Austran born director
water, bets Lang, studied arelutec-
ture and parting in Vienna betore
directing bis tinst feature in 1919
Within

CGeranany’s leading flim antsts.

tang
problematic, both Murnau and
ausiying works
Much of fang’s themat
unipteresting

aterial ts
Kalitons None Tas is the Sth ina

The Asant Garde

film Newt neck

Browne in a Tin Can

the show by Orleans would have
seemed empty if the group had not
played their two most popular sony
But the group wasn’t going to let
anyone « down. To the rising cheers
of the crowd, they played their
“oldie” of almost one year called
“Dance with Me" from the album
“Orleans II", From the beginningthe
song was'weak, and a ragged
keyboard solo by Hoppen seriously
threatened the success of the
number; but the vocal harmonies
Were strong enough to rescue the
tune, And the audience thundered its
appreciation.
Orleans’ latest hit, noweirelingthe
sphere of AM radio is arock and roll
Still the One”, The

tric guitars and_ blended
monies made thissong the high point
of their act. The group walked off the

leaving behind a standing and
\dmiring crowd,

Soon it would be
Browne's turn.

But soon means different things to
differemt people, Alter a wat of 45
minutes in which the stage was reset,
the fights went off again, Ax the
solt-voiced

Jackson

crowd silenced itself,
announcer spoke, "Please Welcome
Jackson Browne.” Bedlam,

A short man sat at the
the right, A tall man playing quitar
was downstage a bit, also on the

ano on

right, A drummer sat center-stage in
back. On the right, a long haired
musician sat with a dobro on his lap.
Further right, a man on keyboard.

hey all focused their gaze upstage
center where a thin man stood with
his back to the audien ns held
high in the air. He brought his arms

Sometimes he is excellent handling
mystery and suspense. But in terms
af intellectual vigor or emotional
subtlety (as with Hitchcock), Lang
hhad little 10 offer, His visual style (in
his German period), however, was
something else. Working within a
sirong commercial studio envir
ment, Lang's sense for the abstract
was the closest to the avant-guard
tendency of his time, and in this
respect, Lang is sery important
Fang, basically an unpersonal
director, was most interested in the
formal design of the composition,
henve, we speak of his style ts
architectural. Achieving most of his

elicct within the shot (like Murnau),

“Selgiried"-The use of studio architecture

down. The music started. He turned
to face the audience,

Jackson Browne,

He looked almost like a little boy;
‘ot very tall, slight build, babyfaced,
straight dark hair parted down the
middle and neatly cut at the collar,
He stood in a warm red light gently
rocking to the beat—his voice his
only instrument.

In contrast to the loud rhythmic
beat of Orleans, Browne filled the
hall with soothing music, The songs
dominated by the sliding of dobro,
violin, and piano. His voice the most
soothing of al

The RPI Field House was a poor
setting for Browne's music. His
songs are outstanding in their poetic
content. Much of his popularity was
built on his talent to create strong
moods through visual imagery:

You were turning round 10 see
who

was hehind you,

And 1 100k your childish laughter

Art of Film:

Architecture—Painting

ne groups hiy actors (o form
geometric patterns: circles,
semivireles. squares, Irnangles, ete,
The dominant teehng is masculine:
unified and
tical arrange:
ment of his actors isin complete ha

strong impressive,

Thus, the matter

mony with tus austere monument
aichitectome tandscupe. Hang loved
compositional order and harmony,
and as a film artist, he knew how 10
capture and sustain tt

Lang's thirst for grandiose design
and caluclated movement was only
completely succesful when the
narrative could benelit ftom such a
forceful and rigid’ ordering of the
visual elements. In his three howe
masterpiece, Dur Nthelungen (192.
24), Lang Jound. iy most ap-
propriate theme: the monumental
thirteenth-century epic saga

[specially in Part One, Seigftied,
Lang achieves his most brillant
results: content and design are in-
separably united. In one of the ope
Seighted enters the court
11 King Gunther During the entire

processional, Hag heeps the camer
ontionleys as ne beeps the architec
tute atid act neovement
sonetrically balanced atid Formal, A
High Rennasance designed shot af
the church follows with equally
caleulated meditin shots of Seyglried
and Gunther, The mayest and the
heroic is pettectly kept alive through
fan ugderstanding of design and
structire, ‘The artistic reasoning
Lang employs is just breathtaking.
His achievement is so great, in fact,

that twenty years later S

by surprise,

And at the moment that my
camera

happened to find you,

There was just a trace of sorrow

in your eyes.

These lyrics are from "Fountain of
Sorrow”, a song he succeeded with
later on in the show, Unfortunately,
the hockey arena atmosphere
Provided distortion of lyrics than
clarity. a

After the first four songs playing
acoustic guitar, Browne moved to
the piano for more of his gently rock-
ing music. As the other members of
the group gathered around the
piano, blue light shaded Browne as
he played “Late for the Sky”.

A familiar face inthe band was the
man with the long black hair, Last
seen in this area with Crosby and
Nash in September at SPAC, David
Lindley had joined with Browne for
the concert. A wizard on violin,
dobro, fiddle, and just about

tein ultilized a similiar structural
thematic unification in his Ivan the
Terrible. During this period, Lang
could reaped the benefits of his
knowledge of art history and pic-
torial design, yet in many ways he
never grew. He insisted
architectural method was ‘visually’
dynamic enough to suit just about
any narrative, And indeed
Metropolis (1926) also benefited
from such a system, But by the late
twenties, Lang had learned virtually
nothing about editing or montage
Whereas the rather slow pace of Die
Nebelungen was in harmony with the
period of history Lang was trying to
explore, Works such ay Metropolis
sullered without Soviet rhythm and
pathos. Lang's sometimes ap-
propriate mise-en-scene had run
short of ity promise. Even the
brilliant Mf (1930) could have used a
more sharpened scissors

The Lull maturity of the early Ger
man cinema blossomy with Mur-
nau's Faust (1926), a film which in
almost every way is Mawless, The
film historian, Lotte Bisner, in her
The Hauned Sereen,

es of Faust, “it containes the
most remarkable and poignant
ages the German chiaroscuto eve

celebrated

anything else with strings, he added
fine towel of class to the well polis

were marked by smooth music and
light rhythms. He replaced the rock
beat of Orleam with a gente pulse-
tion. Only in the last number, at well
as the encore, did he turntorock and
roll. And electrifying his music, he
electrified the audience as well,

Despite the excellent quality of his
music, the performance did have
some noticeable drawbacks.. Often|
between songs he would take as
much time to set up as to perform: a

sturbance when realizing that the
concert was only about an hour an a
half long. Also, in
the audience between songs he was
rarely audible. A final disappoint-|
ment (for some of his long-time fans)
was the absence of his earlier and
more popular material such as “Doc-
tor My Eyes,” “Take It Easy,” and
“Jamaica Say You Will”

But even with these disap-
pointments, Jackson Browne
somehow left his audience with a
feeling of fulfillment.

They had just had a taste of
something fine,

created’. Such imagery in Faust grew
from a similiar knowledge and ap-
preciation of architecture and pain-
ting as Langs’; but, where Lang
remained inflexible with his ‘per-
sonal’ vision, Murnau went where
his subject matter took him. And
because of this stylistic freedom,
Murnau’s method isnot casily
(ranslatable into words, Nearly each
of his works has a unique style, for
cach lilm fulfilled a different
aesthetic need.

In Faust, light and shadow
become ay much the subject matter
acters; within Mur=
u's ehiaroseuro is created images
of the supernatural par excellan
Contrast of Lone, use of shadow, soft

adient stumato. rich velvet

modelling all are used with the
command and perlection of a Rem=
brandi or a Leonardo. Any sugges-
tion of a static ornamental heaviness
(Lang), is removed by Murnau’s
supreme concern for artistic Nuidity
and experimentation, Along. with
Dreyer and Eisenstein, Murnau im-
planted into the narrative mode of
cinema i sense of artistic maturity
unequalled in the history of the

wedium We are still discovering
their true genius today.

as Goethe’

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

By PAUL ROSENTHAL

Dews breaks over the hills to the east.
A few cars begin (o stream down Route
14 Some kids carry their race programs
to choice street corners im Mont oar Falls.
It’s Grand Prix Sanday.

Every October, Watkins Glen, 2 resort
‘community 2¢ the tip of Laie Seneca, one
of New York's Finger Lakes, plavs hoxt to
the Grand Prix of the United States, Ar
the leant, the Grand Prix iss am auto race.
At best, it’s am event.

‘This year, the competition for World’

(Championstiiy was only the secondimoxt
important thing: am tite mimi off te
Glen’s spectators. Tie wind; teraim and’
the mud seemed! to fe the topic afi
everytiady's conversation,

{thud been raininy:steadiiy: im Watkins
Giensince Thursday, Tite aremaiithe res
track is: normally: mudity,. fut: last Sine
day,, che Glen was. quicksand: Those me-
ing: devoress: who camest at: tte circuit
found ther cars, vans, and tricks stuck
feet, nat: incites, at! very liquudy. mudi

Atleast, non all. one hundred thousand
Formulin One racing fams were drenched.
Sunutiy, is: thie: main .. bat the race
weekend! tm

cos, thames this, and
tie ini eas ot prredtuatte ton Grand Prix Sun-
lay, Hrtetiyy cand! Siuturcdiay were cotal
wus bionuss. covert Hung amd of loyal
pectns cor’ éitnweet! iinet terme

Tuned) Jhowwoves sinw aun

Tixsweatner ww

Andretti with engine trouble

Iekx a4 minor collision,

drivers, mechanics, and owners They
were concerned, mind you. but they h
other things besides the rain to think
about. The race was going to run in
anything, barring a flooded track

The battle for the 1976 Championship
focuses the spotlight on Niki | wuda and
James Hunt

Lauda, an Austrian.
serious accident ear
resume status as a contende:
defending champion and h.
cond highest amount ot Gri
any active driver. He drives a fre

Hunt, from England. i
the circuit, Despite his reputatw
maturity. his success so far this
unexpected. He drives a Mel.

Lauda, Hunt. and about
other drivers woke up Sund
schedule of events. Some
things had to be run. With
ing, the race would begin al
45 minutes after originally
Super Vee race and the Foyt (
race were staged. The Navy Paract
Team was cancelled, maybe be:
the wind.

By noon, parked ¢:
Road, The bleachers be:
perhaps not as fully as
temperature wasn't abs
there was no rain

Hot chocolate, somewhat hot coffee,
and lukewarm tea sold continuously at
the concession stands. Bottles of J&Band
Wild Turkey were consumed quickly.
Even the Glen's old favorite, Gennessee,
was on hand, Despite the weather.

The sun actually peaked out from
behind the rather dense clouds once in a
while; the fans’ spirits began to rise. Even
the local ladies at the food stands began to
smile a little, It wasn't getting any
warmer, but it sure looked a lot nicer

It was 2:30. The preliminary races and
pretices had all but cleared themselves off
ihe track. Fans returned to their bleacher
and camper-top seats. They played O
Canada and. The Star Spangled Banner.
Race time was approaching.

Jody Scheckter, a South African driv-
ing a 6-wheel Elf Tyrrell, was to start in
the poll position, Time trials did not
result quite as expected, largely due to the
cold weather. ‘Track announcer Paul
Mann filled the spectators in on last-
minute changes, as did the three local
radio stations.

It was race time, The first of $9 laps saw
Scheckter out front, followed by Hunt
and Lauda. Jean-Pierre Jarier, John
Watson, and Mario Andretti startedwell,
but were never in the running for first

The excitement of the start waned, and
ions and wooden johns once

Hunt makes his move.....

))

again began to do busi
for Watkins Glen food

ess. As is the rule

Andretti was out with engine trouble,
Jacky Ickx had a minor collision and was
taken away to Elmira Hospital for obser-
vation.

Suddenly, it was time for Hunt to make
his move. Energy filled the crowd as the
Briton overtook the Atrican’s 6-wheeler.

It was a lead he kept for the rest of the
race, Scheckter stayed in second spot.
Lauda kept third.

No sooner than James Hunt took his
victory lap, thousands of fans headed for
their cars. Some weren't going anywhere
very quickly; the mud remained very wet,
though there were some Good Samaritan
car pushers around.

Clouds covered the Southern Tier sky
‘as the thermometer dropped even further.
Cars slowly pulled onto 414, north to the

r\panpom\

Thruway, and south to Route 17. The
cighteenth US Grand Prix was over.

For the drivers, one more race was left
on the Formula One tour; Japan, It
would decide the World Champion auto
driver for 1976,

For the race fans, the car heaters were
started, the road maps were unfurled, and
the radios tuned in for the recap of the
day's results. It was one more October
Sunday at the Glen: cold, windy, muddy

and they'll all be back next year.

OCTOBER 48, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

REAR OF
ann

; = coLoma |

CA CENTER mean
Fri, & Mon: - Thurs. 7:15 & 9:40 tL aed
Sat. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40

SUN. through THURS.
100, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00

Sun.

Paramount Pictures presents

a ROBERT EVANS- SIDNEY BECKERMAN production
a JOHN SCHLESINGER film

DUSTIN HOFFMAN
LAURENCE OLIVIER ROY SCHEIDER

Community Workspace

By SUSAN E. MILLER

‘A small sign on the door reads
WORKSPACE. Behind the
storefront is a gallery creuted by and
for local artists.

Workspace is a loose organization
of artist-visual, musicians, dancers,
filmmakers and poets-who have
created an outlet for their work and
interested in a means of communica-

ioe and film shows by local artists are Garret. “Workspace
Jacy Garret, amember sinceiits in- being planned for the near future. break harriers V

ception, said WORKSPACE started In all of their activities, members myself.”

spontaneously because there were, stress a notion of community, There Bob Du

“Feelings in the air. Its creation are no official titles oF positions of believes,

be attributed to one individual.
said similar groups have been
tablished in other parts of the coun-
uy

The storefront, built in mid
at 114B Quail Street, has be
transformed intoa one room gallery.
The walls are adorned with the
works of Workspace members and
local artists. The shows run for ap.
proximately two weeks.

Spencer Livingston,
WORKSPACE artist, said flexi
tyis a key factor in all displays. The
length of each show can Vary with
the individual artist's needs.

Past shows have included “There iy no dehimtion of
photographic displays, sculpture. membership." explained Livingston, Wis One.
drawings, paintings phics, Many members are

8

The present show is Collaborative
Drawings by Joachim Frank. Each
work was jointly created by
Joachim, his
In addition to the
open invitation poetry reading is
held at the storefront every other
Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m, All are

ad friends.

rt shows, an

welcome to read origi

Criticism is offered occasionally
but Garret explained, “Criticism is
‘hot the main purpose and we do not
want it toresemble a student-teacher
relationship.

WORKSPACE maintains a se-
cond office at 11 Central Avenue
The third-story loft houses a library,
music studio, performing a
and publicity center.

con

authority and all decisions are made

is held. Everyone is weleame
to contribute ideas to scheduling,
publicity

The

nd all decisia
tion of community is
herent im all, WORKSPACE
endeavors. WORKSPACE is fund
ed solely by public don:
Donations are received at perfor
asked to
ke a Voluntary contribution, The

mances and members ai

monthly pledge 1s a method for
ge
cover batsic expenses,

ig a dependable budget to

while others are exclusively involved
with displaying their works.
Steady

between hilteen and twenty, Garret

membership tue

said, “In that seme we
ing W

0 per

tremendously from being involved in
WORKSPACE. He ex,
tists often work in is
id exchange of ideas
broader experience than

teraction
provides
working

alone,

members, lecls a sense of communi-

1 see

Blows!

By BRUCE €

The Noel Redding Band

(RCA)

Even a little posthumous session a
work by His Most High Holi Hen-
drixness wouldn't pull thi
the trough, Lordy! I mea

Noel Reddin

artist,

‘Working together coll
tively. as artists, is a breakthroug

a handito if ever there
ngs up his .44 so he can

He, like other

much future for
commented
has helped
have set up for

another member,

‘ONNOLLY
Blowin’

cout of
this guy, 1

play with a eap gun. Does Ripley's

another of those
etting down to a

groups intent on m
nore hasie brand

cof music, This is not a loathsome am= fi

bitior
m

jook like Rhodes Scholars then

you've serewed

[ Oktoberfesthier Parents Night |

Campus

Hoffbraii Cate’
"The Beutschlanders

Pi a

Center

per se, but if in doing so you
1c to make Bi

Co, and BTO L

up somewhere. {a

Anemic si
purity aren't synonymous.

alter ego is
mathematician,
most of the

All Right,
band is lackluster enough, though,

weren't for Reddinj

swirl of sensations. A subtle piano

German American Band

Gn Authentic Lederhosen Dress)

Presenting a Program MF;

Bor Your Festival Enjoyment

BOTTLED BEERS FEATURING
ALL YOUR FAVORITE Wines
DISPENSED FROM OUR DECORATIVE

WILLIAM DEVANE MARTHE KELLER
» MARATHON MAN"

director of photography—CONRAD HALL, A.S.C.. associate producer—GEORGE JUSTIN
screenplay by WILLIAM GOLDMAN ¢rom nis novel
produced by ROBERT EVANS ana SIDNEY BECKERMAN

directed by JOHN SCHLESINGER music scored by MICHAEL SMALL |
R RESTRICTED services by CONNAUGHT PRODUCTIONS in Color aparamount |
picture

ead The Del paperback

@ VA

! WINE BARRELS
sort pacts

WURS! ANO SAUERRRAUT
GERMAN POTATO SALAD SERVED wt
BAVARIAN RYE AND DARK MUSTARD

Polkas—Waltzes—Tangos
Schulplattlers—Dixieland
and Music of Nostalgia

]

SAUERORATEN
BAVARIAN RED CABBAGE
Af BRAU POTATOES

AYE AND PUMPERRICHLE ROA \

3
ays OF
THE CONDOR

$.75

} CARAWAY AND ASSOMIED CHEESE aVARAN PASTRIES

TAY WITH CBACKERS Avrienaistns 1URNOVERS $
tmonviouatcy staveo AND PeictD _
Join Ws For
This Great Celebration

Saturday October 16th 1976
6 p.m.—1:30 am.

‘Mniveraity Auriiiary Bervices & Studeat Association Sponsored Event
THE UNNERSTY ATALINIY

24

w/card

FRI:SAT,OCT,154

WORKSPACE hus a great deal of
room to grow. The facilities are

He feels Workspace has potential
beyond traditional art marketecring.

A bi-weekly newsletter listing there, the feeling is strong,
events and ideasis available upon re- Anyone interested in becomingin-
quest volved is urged to stop by the
Members agree that storefront at 114B Quail Street.

essness and musical

Redding and David Clarke, whose
of a professional
ire responsible for

>ulcase Ou Im

itles are dull
1'm Just a Sinner." The But it's only one riff, which leaves a
Jot of leftover space on this album,

He called it Blowin’ so he must
have known he was asking for trou-
ble, ‘This is a pretty depressin,
because Noe! is old und he
singing. He good, Anyway, one of the things that
nds a nice acoustic riff, and the makes rock & roll such a thrills that
y, heavily phased drumming of there are such high places to fall
down out of, The pun intended here,
obviously, is that Noel Redding
makes at crash landing.

o that the absence of good n
ealbum much,
So Good"
a decent filler if it

night have b

slic T, Sampson creates a warm

ades in and out in the background.

HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR.
IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS,
ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS

e'
$1.25
w/out

Ea SonBOR

Sivavé QUAD

patie]

HAS

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE =

SS.

Taal

by Seu.

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ry ~~
Rae
| \arow ApTER Blow =
CK, RESOUNDING
Bl MOCKINGLY INTHE PIT

THE MONSTERS GRIP GROWS]
FXG NOW THINGS AND STOMACHS ARE
PRESSED EMPTY, AS CHAIN MAIL CUTS
Y,

v7

o

writer: C:S. Sentine ~~
illustrator: Valdis Semeiks

envald

€s
Co

TaIee

y i
< Af
Sn ele

——_ is dl EA
THE MONSTERS HEAD HANGS OBSCENELY |
BETWEEN THEM- AUREL SHOUTS TO
ODESSA AND PRAYS SHE WILL HEAR. [I
ao

ret ee a a

il
~L/KE THROUG!
THE FETIDAIR --

The theme of a recent Classica!
Forum was imaginative ancient
biographies, or rather imaginative
in found in’ many ancient
biographies. Another Classical
Forum, published last year, me
tioned the story of George
Washington and the cherry tree, in-
vented by Parson Weems and in-
serted into his biography of
Washington. Parson Weems may
not have realized that he was using
fan ancient technique for enhancing
his subject and teaching a moral
lesson at the same time,

Francis Glass in his biography of
George Washington was very con-
scious of his debt to Rom

Latin, Glass, a Classical scholar and
teacher, had a great ambition in life,
namely, to write in Latin a vita
“biography” of George Washin
whom he considered "t
man who had ever lived.
tion he He to Fulfill, For he did
compose his vita, probably finishing
it in 1824, One of his students,
Jeremiah N. Reynolds, edited the
manuscript after the death of Glass
and published the work in 1835 und
1836. A “literary” notice of the
biography, a written by
Reynolds, announced that the book
‘was intended for use in colleges and
seminaries, and was expected to in-
terest young students and especially
renders because of its
of relatively recent events.
1h for relevance is not new!
In his introduction, also written in
in, Glass is modest about his
ability to perform the tusk he has set
himself, but claims that Washington
inthe highest degree deserves to have

notice

The Classical Forum

More George, In Latin

is biography recorded in the im-
mortal Latin tongue (Latina imme
ralitate’.

The lite and accomplishments of
Washington are set forth in twenty
two clear, straightforward chapters,

which both Livy and thewriters of teresting, but no one, mot even a

ryed. The very nature Latin scholar, can read this vita

Late Latin e
Of his subject matter obliged him te without paying a Visit to the rare
coin new words and phi
the ancient vocabulary waty inade-
sometimes embellished with a neatly ite Lor depicting 18th century lite:
this is especuilly true in regard to year
military terminology The George Washingt
Romi issued a new edition, wi
a practice in cases ol ne

And now you may say.

book room ot umyersity
library.” Phat as by no means the pre

sent situation, In 1976, this: very

turned phrase or moral observation honor of the Bicentennial

The Latin, for the most part, is in
good Classical idiom, though upon
occasion the author permits himsell
the same liberties. in construction

known

poet Horace approved such

ity troduction by the well

Classicist, John b, Latimer

Very in=

20%

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All giftware at tremendous savings

$ 200,000 inventory must go!
SALE STARTS TODAY

hy
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_/

N
PAGE 8A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 15, 1976

straight

‘Following are excerpts from this past Sun-
‘day's Straightline show on WSUA 640. Hot
Dan Gaines spoke to Economics profess xr
Donald Reeb about the fate of the university.
Gaines: Considering President Fields’ mission
study, program cutbacks and reallocation
decisions, in what direction are we going?
Reeb. . . . what we have become in the past
ten years is a university without a constituen-
cy Vice President David Martin
developed a few years ago statistics that
showed . . .we draw from every county in
about the same proportion as the population
ofthat county. We don't even have aclientel or
constituency by area, let alone by subject
matter.

Gaines: Would you put a value judgement on
that?

Reb: It puts us ina very vulnerable postion,
and I think that’s what we're seeing today. We
have seen that the central administration can
bring ina relatively strong-minded person, ad-
vise him and direct him to make certain kinds
of changes here, and that we find nobody from
around the state, no senator and no
assemblyman, rising up and saying ‘no, you
can't do this’, nor no group of fathers and
mothers. Our constituency is too fragmented.
Gaines: When Fields says we are “too thin”,
isn't he trying to deal with the fact of fewer
resources? Do we have fewer resources?
Reeb: No we don't. We have absolutely more
dollars than we had before

Gaines: Mf you were to say that the added
number of professors that were needed in
departments that had huge student demand,
like business, were necessary we do have
to take away a few f, om everyone else.

Reeb: Of course we do. But there is a big tur-
nover on this campus, as there is every cam-
pus, Fields announced at the fall meeting of
the faculty that 61 or 62 new faculty members
were hired onthis campus. Now, onthe face of
that, it’s hard to say he doesn't have enough

SUNYA’s Mission

flexibility to switch faculty lines from Speech
Therapy to something or other... it’s
strange that he chose to eliminate programs
when he could have gotten the flexibility he
needed by merely transferinglines, And that in
itself is hard to explain. . .1 don't unders-
why he would choosetotake on the anger
of the faculty in that method rather than just
climinating a line in one department that was
becoming vacant and transferingit toanother.
He could have done it.
Gaines; Wasn't his reasoning that he couldn't
get enough lines that way?
Reb: But he only got rid of 22, supposedly,
this year, and hired 62. So he obviously had 40
lines of flexibitity—how much more does he
need in one year?
Gaines: What did he do with that unnecessary
flexibility?
Reb: The unnecessary exibility is stil sitting
there, We've still got excess lines on cam-
pus... . the rumor is that (there are many
lines unfilled)
Gaines: What is Fields looking for?
Reeb: 1 don't know what he's looking
for . . . part of the feeling is that we are be-
ing used by the central administration, that is
Boyer and the Board of Trustees, to placate
the legislature by saying: ok, we'll do some of
your studies for you.”
Gaines: Do you think Fields looks at it that
way?
Reb: Well, there is a question as to where he is
getting his direction, He didn't come into
Albany State, and suddenly off the plane here
say: ‘Wow! What a public policy place this is
going to ma
Gaines: He did want to take udvantage of the
surroundings’
Reeb Someone must have primed him on that
belore he came off the plane. Who's priming, |
don’t know
Gaines: He
didate that tn

id when he came here as a can-
nds of his had commented:

‘How come Albany doesn't get involved wit!
the capital there? 5

Reeb. \t would’ be imeresting to Know the
names of those friends,

Gaines: What is the effect on the university of
what he is doing?

Reb, The effect is to scare the hell out of the
faculty. He has eliminated 17,, 18 tenured
faculty members... At one time we
‘thought we had the same job protection as did
a civil servant in the department of transpor-
tation . . . no one ever expected this. That's
why the AAUP (American Assocation of Un-
iversity Professors) is coming.

Gaines: Do you think be (Fields) should have
the power to eliminate programs?

Reb; Definitely not,

Gaines: Who should?

Rebs The programs should be subject to some
kind of review by a faculty on-campus com-

Pres. Monda

Gainer: What should we do with this mission
study we have in our hands?’ Should we ree-
Pond to it? Does it really invite response?
Reb... . procedurally was done wrong,
and” the procedure is terribly: important .
because what we are tying to do ie provide for
‘an understanding of how we areto control ow.
university, We should stop the process where
we are and begin all over again. We should
convene a committee, it should have open.
hearings, it should have testimony, and try,
through normal democratic debate, to arrive
at how we are going to significantly improve
the qulity of teaching on this campus given the
fact that we're not going to get an awful lot.
more resources .

le,

By Default?

by Todd Miles

For those of us who have suffered through
two debates between the Presidential con-
tenders, laughing with Carter as Ford
mumbled his prepared statistics and glaring
with Ford as Carter drawled his morality ser~
mons, tonight's televised confrontation
between the vice-presidential candidates
should prove entertaining. *

‘Any standards of intelligence and eloquence
would indicate that Walter Mondale and
Robert Dole should be running for President
Each man is engagingand witty, capable of ar-
ticulating his philosophy withstyle and force.

Both Mondale and Dole have distinguished
records in public’ office, Mondale served as
Minnesota's Attorney General before becom-
ing that state's Junior Senator, In
Washington, he learned the ropes from his
close friend and colleague, Sen, Hubert
Humphrey, Mondale has earned top liberal
ratings from such orgainzations as Common

Cause and the American Civil Liberties Un-
ion,

On the other hand, Dole has championed
the conservative cause in the Senate and serv-
ed as Republican National Chairman from
1973 to 1975, He is reputed to be a tough, sar-
castic campaigner, Included in his repertoire
of one-liners are zingers such as: “Pineapple
juice is better than peanut butter, it doesn’t
stick to the roof of your mouth.

In a campaign such as this ,
characterized by Jimmy Carter's lust and
Jerry Ford's total statistical recall, tonight's
debate may be the high point. With three
weeks left in the campaign. there is one nossi-
ble result which is improbable, but most
desirable. Suppose nobody votes for cither
Ford or Carter, and Walter Mondale becomes
our 38th President by default? In any case.we
seemed destined to get a President of vice-
presidential caliber, and a Vice-President
smarter than his boss,

Tickets:

limi 6 person
V tox cord

and the Palace Theatre.

University Concert Board
Presents

BILIY JOEL

with

Deadly Nightshade

the Palace Theatre
Friday, October 15
at 8:00 p.m.

3.50 w/S.A. Tax Card
5,50 for General Public

Tickets are now onsale at the S.A. Contact Office, Just-A-Song

Buses will leave the uptowncircke at 7:15 pm to Pal ce Theatre.

—¥

Ghef I

THE:3-DAY-ALL-YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST.$2.95.
Including Wine or Beer.

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

A Feast guaranteed to stagger #ne imagination, star ti
ANTIPASTO Buffet and follaued by heaping platters of SPP
LASAGNA, MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE ond MORE. And to top it off,an iey
mug of BEER, goblet of WINE, or arwother beverone.

CHILDREN 1.75 under 10

served Sunday I2Noon fe IIPM* Monday & Tuesday 4PM fo IPE

ali a Western Av. ot Fuller Rd.

with our famous
HET, PIZZA,

ALBANY

L.

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

Join inva or Soviet Jewry today, Oct. 15 at 1
fpam., meeting in trent of the CC..The Solidarity March will
cence et Teil hreel wth te rte fot Seed Holiday
Torahs,

. *

The Pan-Caribbean Asécr. preients the movie State of Siege in

{C24 04 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. for $1.00 with tax and $1.25 without,
°

Bebe Muktenenda Meditetion groupe meet Friday evenings,
630 p.m, Call Girish at 274-8601.

West Side Story starring Natalie Wood and

19, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Only $.25. Brought to you by Socialist

Coalition

te Cercle Francais cordially invites you to somple alia bit of

French culture on CommunityUniversity Day, Sat, 16 of Oct. from

11-5, on the first floor of the HU Building. Bienvenue a tout le

mondel 5 Bo _ex

The Kwon Do Self Defense Club meets every Wednesday and

‘Sunday nights at 8:00 p.m. in the wrestling room of the Gym. All

walcome. a

The SUNYA German Club is having an authentic Oktoberfest

Sot. Oct.16 C-U Day, down by the fountain. A genuine Oompoh

band, the Bavarian Barons, will play from 11:30 -3:30. The

Bergragabunderr, 30 dancers in native costume, will be

performing at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. German food will be
ved by UAS, vo

Free Jars Performance Michael Hurt Jazz Quarter—Originals

and Standards Sot. Oct.16, 8 p.m. at Workspace Performance

Loft, 11 Central Ave., Third Floor, Albony.

{A convention on English os a second languaye and bilingual
education October 22-24. 1976 at Albany Hyatt House, Albany

_ Mama Nino’s
PIZZERIA - RESTAURANT
791 Madison Ave., Albany NY.
Open 7 days, 4 p.nt. = 2 a.m,
FOR ON-PREMISE EATING

N, yon PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE |
This ai good for Sue discount |
un apurchase of any pizza ple.

RESTAURANT & CATERERS
409 Madison Ave., Albany NY

“OPEN 24 HOURS"

FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY
465-1229

This ae good for Soe discount on a purchave of $2. oF more
LONE COUPON PER PERSON PER ORDER

ONE COLPON |
\ PER PERSON |

FOR ON PREMISE ven

Sigma Pi-Pretessiene! Business ed’
sey pe com ano :

Every Sunday of 11 en ep,
Plevin and Steve Leventhal bring you all the pro sports news.
SUAS its bring you the exclusive reports on
Albany Great Dane sporh action, and you, the listener, con
{question speciol guests live by calling 7-6443.Brought to you by
‘Schlitz beer and on excluiive sports presentation of WSUA 640
am,

cree
* Jude Club-prastice 2-4 pm in the wrestling room third floor of
the gym. All weléomel Coll Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for info.
rue

On Sunday Oct.17 The Albany Campus Committee fer Corter
will hold its scheduled erature drop at Indian Quad .
Volunteers should meet in the Indian Quad flag room at 8:30
pm.New volunteers are welcome. Coll Ira Weinstein,Campus
Coordinator,at 7-8929 fee. info.

‘Albany Great Dane Feetboll on WSUAI Tomorrow afternoon,
WSUA presents live coverage a1 the Albany team bottles the
Cortland Red Dragons. Al's Attic the pregame show leads off the
broadeast, which bein at 1:20 pm. An exclusive presentation of
WSUA Sports 640 am. eosg

Delta Sigma Pi—CommunityUniversity Day presentation in front
of Campus Center 10-4 p.m.

Start dancing your woy to party, held by the Chinese Club Sat.
Oct.16, at 8:30 p.m. in Sayles Internat’! House ballroom. Fre
ke ice!

‘All ore invited to a general interest meeting of the new Medel
Railroaders Club. Free movies and info packets on the hobby of
‘Model Railroading. There will be two meetings.Meet in CC 315
‘on Monday Oct. 18 or at the CC Assembly Hall on Thurs.Oct.21.

The Department of Slavic Languages and Literature presents
two short documentaries on the Kremlin. Part 1 on Oct.18 and
Part 2 on Oct,20,both films to be shown in HU 133 at 4:10, No
‘admission.

There willbe o meeting of the Internal AHairs Commitee of
Central Council Monday at 9:30 in CC 346, concerning an
‘amended solutions policy. All concerned groups and persons are
invited to attend and give input. Any questions please call 482-
3920.

Nervous about student teaching?! Pi Omega Pi is sponsoring
an informal get-together for all future student-teachers to discuss
‘any problems or questions. Maating to be held on Mon. Oct.18 on
the third floor BA lounge from 7:30-9:30 pm, All are welcome,

luncheon bring your lunch
Ca i i Roam 8248 ot 12:00 noon.

dude Club Practice, Weeding Room - third floor of
cy agooan Woke! Cal Rey or Borty at7-£219 or into.

Come hear Terty Jandreau Director of the Y.M.C.A. on the

"“EHtects of exercise on the Human Bedy”.Tuerday Oct.19 ot 7

1pm in Waterbury Holl,Alumai Quad,secend floor main lounge.
ee

‘Albany State Archers meet every Tuetday eve fromé:30 to 8 in
the Women’s Auxiliary Gym. No experience necessary, excellent
instruction is available. Come and bring a friend. For furt

fo call Dwight 438-7565.

Forum Mestings weelly on Tuesday &t 9 pm in CC
370. all are welcome and invited to cones:

NS
Resume writing workshop Tuesday Oct.19,Cayuga Bosement
Lounge 8 pm. Firs! of two sessions. Help on developing personal
Data Inventory and compiling your transferrable skills.

"WEDNESDAY

Fencing Club Practice every Wednesday at 7:30 in the Women's
‘Auxiliary Gym and Saturday at 10:00 am in WAG. Beginners are
welcome.

s ee
Enjoy the weekend! Join us hiking,backpacking and rock
climbing - join Outing Club, Meetings every Wednesday 7:30in
cc 315.

Discussion in the Jewish Philosophy and Lore ancient ond
current, Every Wednesday nite at 8:30. Live n’ learn at Shabbos

House 67 Fuller.

Students interested in studying abroad: There will be on
informative meeting and discussion on all aspects of overseas
programs available to SUNYA students on Oct.20in HU 354 from
7-10 p.m. Refreshments will be served.

THURSDAY

The SUNY International Folk Dance Club meets every Thursday
from 7 to 9 pm in the ballet studio of the gym. Beginners are
welcome. Come and have fun.

Israeli Dance Activity Club meets every Thurs. from 9 10:30 in
the Dance Studio of the Gym

German Club Meeting every Thursdoy night -8 pm in HU 354

WEEK

ORDER

GRAND OPENING

BOGART’S
TAVERN

BOGART ON OVER

'

1

1

| Corner of Madison Ave. & Ontario St.

CLASSIFIED
and
GRAFFITI
DEADLINES
are
CHANGING

Deadlines for
Fridoy publications
are now changed
to TUESDAY at | p.m.

short fiction, photography and artwork.

Submit your work for consideration in the PHOENIX box, across from theC.C. information desk.

Hurry, the deadline for this semester is November 10.

PHOENIX

is SUNYA'S Literary Magazine. Each semester we publish the finest in student poetry,

Express Yourself

For further information, call: Guy 463-8882 or Kim 463-09203

Funded by student association

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 15, 1976

FOR SALE

1974 Renault R13 ‘good condition 40,000
mMust sell. Best offer Coll 456-7342,

HOUSING

Bio student and five yeor old son teeking
shored howing ond shored expenses sill
June.call 456-6477 Lote evenings.

71 Pinte Good «i $575, 4

1968 VW square back, $400, extra studded
snows included, fuel injection, must sell
immedictely. Call Holly 482-2390 ofter 7
pm.

1964 Buick Le Sobre. Good running
condition. Atking $100 or best offer. Call
Joolle 436965).

For Sole: Down Ski Jocket—XL, Bive like
new, Best offer, Steve 7-5354,

ihr (9 Ponder oer, 1063, $140—
Goyo G10 Classical, $100—V
Mollow Body Electric, $80 oll excellent
condition, Will Dicker on prices. 355-8726.

‘ial — AM-FM-cowatte,in dosh, with
speckersinstalled for $80. Bob's Stereo
Service 7-403)

Famous nor
priced 30 percent below r

1 482-5463 olter 5. Weekdoys ond
anytime Sat. or Sun. Valves you con't pass
vp ot prices you con afford

“What you weor con change the world”
benefit Rummage Sale for workspace 1196
Quail. Oct-18 thru 23 Mon-Fri 12-5 ond
Thor

3Chonnel C.8. for sole, 25 percent off. Cal

ry. showh,
cath phure,diher,ploners for oe

in @ new car, but the owner put in o

1@ deck and had this radio removed)
fest olter over $40, Negetiete wth Don
Goines ot ASP office

For Sole: Speakers in mony bronds, 50-60
percent off retcil, Coll 462-5116, Looking
for soles rep of compus

“69 VW Bus—very good condition steel:
belted radials. Rebuilt engine ond
trontmission, Looks sharp. 872-2109, otter 6
pm.

NIGHTGAUNT— 0 new lushly printed
mogetine for fantasy fons. The best of
modern fantasy in fiction, art, and poetry
Order ot $2.50 per copy from:Bruce
G.Hollenbeck, Box 138, Volotie, N.Y
12184

STEREO—SHERWOOD 7210 Receiver
(oew),Luxman p-121 Turntoble(new), 3A
‘ond Videton loudspeakersinew ond
demo), SME 3009-52 Tonearm(used), dbx
124 neise reduction(used), SAE il CM
Power amp (used) Maxwell UD35-90
open roel topelseoled cases). 783-6890
U.S. Novy 100 percent Wool Jumpers $8 95,
13 button ports 10 match $9.95.

Thave two ex tickets 0 Billy Jool concert
tonight. Must unload! Coll 7:4320 alter |

Monring—Bowman one-burner electric
table rangs nt condition. Cost $24

10.00. Coll Corole ot 459-8873

WANTED

Wanted; comic books. Cash for your comics
1920-1976;especially interested in Morval
Comics 1961-1976. Buying in bulk lots oF
individuclly 10 wit needs. Anything
comidered. Charlie 436-1831

‘Aportment $55 plus Ulies Male or
Femole,neor Droper. Contect Kevin Henry
449-7440

Working SUNYA graduaie needs
©poriment motes (2) or will shore apt. on
Albany or Colonie, Coll Matt 489-3590

Women age 25 and up wanted fo share
lovely 3 bedroom apt on busline, beginning
Nov 1. Rent cheap 438-2888

HELP WANTED

Phone solicitors wanted. Salary & comm.
Neor compus. Call 459-9000 for interview.

xtra Income Sel Storing silver jewelry
spore time and moke extra $. Get storted
‘now and earn money thru-out the yeor.
Write to-A.Block.435 £75 Street.New
York.N.¥. 10021

Tutor needed for Physics 120. Pay to be
decided, Coll Bruce,7-8714

SERVICES

done — my home. very
Neot.occurate,prompt. All
eses,ete. Coll Amy, 482-4596.

Portraits and coricatures done in charcoal
Portreits -$4.00 Caricatures -$2.00 Ask for
‘Aron: 249 Alden, 472-7418

PASSPORT PHOIOS — Mondays 10:11 and
Tuesdoys 12:1 CC 305. $2 $0 for Ist Iwo
pictures,$.50 thereolter, 24 hour service

Experienced Secretory on
kinds of typing ond-o¢

12 money. Reasonable rates. Coll Gail ot
438.5829

100 TYPE! reasonable retes.cll work, Pog
869.0083

Experienced Typ! Papers typed, including
chnical and theses. Reasonable rates, Call
489.4054

Custom Shirt Printing — Silk screen
process.low rotes.lo! delivery.ony
design lettering. Lakeside Workshop 1-494:
2754

TYPING -$ 50 per
Fosteccurate,eliable. 869-5546

poge

TYPING $.50 per page CollPot 785.0849

Reaionable, Coll Pot, 765.3655

LOST&FOUND

Found — on Friday, Od. -BA building
01d Jewish religious omoment(Chai}-Call
489-1547 -deseription necessary

Loy —Sponnh-Joponese Dichonory I need

1 desperately Coll ot 472.8195

Found change purse in LC 7.Thurs Oct 7
Describe it ond clown 7.8958

RSONA

Nervous obout Student Teaching?
Soe Grattii

Why go to Sutter's? An ovtrageous BLONDE
works oF the SLO!

7. Mapp Ba

PRIZE INTERNATIONAL CINEMA

“FRENCH PROVINCIAL”

Starring Jo

“.... Its gorgeous heady stuff

with so much dramatic beauty

Pauline Kael
The New Yorker

Friday & Saturday at 8:30 P.M

October 15 & 16
$2.00 & $1.25 with 1.D.

Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center

Hey Cutiel

Yes,you there, drinking the White Russian, |
‘want you tostick your spicy tacos in my face.

‘Mom, Dad, Kevin, Cort:
Wale fe Alben Hope you ery the

CP. Stuyvesant,

454 Morris — will naver be the some

Fat Daddy
Good luck on the rea! thing! —Bunny

julie ©. Happy 21st Binhday, from an ex-
Hudson apt. mote.
es eal,

Did you know that the deadline for Graffiti
‘ond Clansitied ads have been changed —
YES THEY HAVE— the deadline for Fridoy’s
innve is now TUESDAY AT 1PM,

Sve,
This is @ beloted personel — Hoppy
Binhday! Just want 10 soy that I'm reolly
looking forward to @ great year together.
Re

Credit ond Fun. Community Service. Find
‘ut all bout it! 7-4801. ULB 36 (in University
Cale

Joe Catiere is @ WENCHIT

To my suitees, fiends, ond neighbort—
You really made my birthday 0 speciel
vert, one Fil long remember. Thank you
all—for the beautiful git, for being 10
super, and jst for being there to share it,
(make no mistake about i, | appreciated
‘everything, including the Personal!)

love, Adele

‘Ovwegonian mio,
Hace tres mei famtorices aie da, Yoo
quiero,
Romona
‘Montauk 203
Hovei't you guys got your bedt madeyert

Deorest Sue: Here's A Hug, A kits, and 0
sigh. I'm yours forever,
—My Pooh

How did it fe
one will

Don't worry, Kenny—ne
it onywoy.

Me. Wondertu —_
VBothrooms ore FUN but what's in store for
this weekend?

The Hugger
Congratulations on moking it through the
wook Here's to some good (happy?) Himes
sheod!

The Huggee

Jerome,

What's ll thot fruit | sinell? Maybe Fl buy

you 0 crate of your own for Christmas,
Aimsoy

CBR wishes LR hoppy birthday. Leslie—we
miss you--Chiel, Joyce ond Flo,

Deor Vicki a
Welcome bock baby. 've mised you
All my Love, Norman

Deor Siu and Gary,

Thanks for the beautitul candlelight dinner.
1N wos excellent! We love you.

FACE, Sve ond Down,

Core,
From @ mysterious edmirer who is madly in
love with you

Tomy very own Prince Toriq GA ond Baby,
hove a beauill Oct.17, Love me,

Okay Steve of the Bih floor (which Ste
The one who (thinks he) is bes

Noor)

Yes, you ore morvelous!

{ove from the one who had to

Dear Wendy,
Happy Birthday Skinny.
Love, Your fat wite mates and roommate

Door Debbie,
Missing youmore ond more every day, ond

lI bo together

Al my Loving, Tom

Delta Sigma ‘Pi Career Day is T
November 9. Over 25 baiaas lems wil bo
there. You should be too,

Lelio Sigma Pi—Prolessional Business
Froternity- Makes Hoppen—ask Irv
Dunn, President 7-715.

Sue,
You are absolutely inane but Hoppy
Birthday anyway Enjey your day in PA.

love, P.M, R, and J
Dear Obicene:
Ws s0 good to have you near me in this big
school Helping each other, | vhink we both
made i! 10 eighteen beautifully Happy
Buthdoy

Snoopy

Bob,

So what about ths weekend? Remember

Mom 1 coming Sotveday morning.
Aimsey

A Lucy won secretly thalled while Normon
wweked her toaster. you ate the aceon on
whwat toast sondwich, while picking on

ishwomon's blister
Nord

The Great Pumpkin is Coming Wotch tor
the Great Pumpkin.

Looking for people born on the Aquarian:
Pisces Cusp Feb. 18-21 10 Participate 19 an
Astrology experiment. Ploose call Dovid at
482.7575.

Win Prizes, ener the State Photo—SUNYA
Camera Monthly Photography Contest.
Details; Stote Photo, Joe at 482-5441.

Sigme Alpha Eptilon Rood Rollye Sot
(ci. 16 ot BPI. For info coll 274-1534

Welcome Miss Grill Cheese, Greever and
the Doctors. Is obout time youcame up. The
lion and the tiger miss you all

Debi ond Janet

Deor T.
When you celebrate "Bottle Night”, bring o
bucket!

tnt

Deor Evan,
Nothing mushy—
becouse you say you know it oll. Happy six
months!

love, Michele

™
Florence Nightingail wishes you o Happy
Birthdey ond sends lots of love.the
celebration awoits you in Mt. Kico,

Tom, a
Nex! time I'l! believe
‘ond smile Rog?

| promise. Be hoppy

Chore
Hoppy 21st birthday. | hope we can moke
this one better thon your 20th and you have
a wonderful day

Door Larry,
Wishing you all the happiness you've given
to me Hoppy 21st Birthdoy.

All my love, Melods

Karen,

Sometimes things don't happen as planned.
what happened. | care about you
1n you know, ond am truly sorry.

‘Mom

Sorry to have embarassed you, these ore,
only meant to keep you omued and
confused. So, keep a smile on you face. (it
would? look good anywhere else!)
Figured out "Ahtem” yet or who's writing
these? Bewildered? Annoyed? Mysiitied?
Isn't this fun? To save your foce ot thay say,
your personals will be addres

billy oc0or
Why you have dirt on your face?

beau and you're too young anyway, s0 stop
checkin me out
World Drama.

Dear Koren,
"Happy Birthday trom 4 Friends (not
Buddies), who con’! write © pertonalWe
Love You,

The Substitutes for the soccer Team

Door Lorry,
Hoppy Happy Birthdayl! From your fon
club—suite 492

Jone
Hore's 10 your first personal and 10 14
beautiful months together with many more
to come

Love ya, Cort

Debbie, Dobbie, Kathy, end Toni
We Love you!
Welcome te the Partridge Family

Jolt, Andy, Steve, Bob

Dear Lo,
Hove © Hoppy Birthday or we'll give youa
smack!

Love, Your Suitemates

Beware the Garlic King! He
wall stuke ogoial

Ed Timmes

To the bearers of blueberry cheerecak
‘Many thanks! Sorry about the temporary
confinemont.Love yo, Davo

Debbie

Larry, — _
Hoppy 2181 Binhday and many more to

0,

lovers and

Please beor with my absence, “It does not
‘meon, that | don’t Love you, “cause! do, and
thor's forever..." Hopefully | will soon be
back in normal circulation,

Philo

Dene,
A rove is croseis arose. Thank yousweetiel

Love,Donna
‘Who needs 1.0. or C.R.0 We certainly
don't

Winl @ Homecoming Keg—winner will be
choten ot football game Sot, Oct.16 and
‘announced on WSUA. Alto in Groff,
Tickets avollable from cheerleaders, on
dinner lines, in CC Lobby and at the Game,
Tickets $.50 each, 5 for $2,

Dear Emperor,
Hoppy Birthday to the tennis player who
can lift my spirits with © sploth, Have o
beouuvutful year!

Love, pitchetch (alias Girl)

To my litle pitcher:
You, and nobody eke but you.

No-tel Mot
(Van Ren 303)
Dod,
Don't worry— Everything's going 1 be fine!
Remember, tl be thinking of you and
praying for you every minute.
Je toime,
ising you, N.

Dear Chipmunk e
Goldstein roommate’, Schora,
They Luv youl But then wa have no say!
Solmons, Popcorn, Weird, Ugly (and

‘Muvays)

fagaleng:

Sally (Eagl ‘osier Bunny?) —

Happy oineteenth Birthday! luv, your

suites: Beth, Colleen, Joyce, Maureen,
Robinbird, and Timmy,

Kennett—your Hair looks... and your
glasses—they‘re differenilliFrom the
potatebugs,Bird and Huggies

This Soturday is the 45th anniversary of the
Edword €, Potter Club—Can you imagi
45 years of Potter men on this compus? With
your favarite Potter a happy anniversary

Melisa,
Hove 0 good weekend and don't scare any
pizzo—ment

N

$0,O00OHHHHHHIIl What're you up 10?
Be good, it you can't, be careful, et
RBS ond CH

Toe 5 8)" redhood:
You have no authority, save what | give you.
The Law

Telethon ‘77 i: sponsoring a Walkathon.
We need wolkers and sponsors, Pickup
sponsor and information sheets at CC Info
Desk. 15 mile walk, November 13,

Dear Grom and Gross,
WI like you both ist considered incest or

polygomy?

Jock
Let's never forget James Cotton
Naney

dog:
Have © happy puppy doy, my love. You're
alder thon most here, but Mil try to
remember 10 write the date on your card
anyway

Mugs ond MWAHS,Puppycat

Te the Goshouse Gang: Congrats on
winning your gomel From your good luck
‘charms (how's that for swelled heads?) See
e's Sat, rites on us thi time

Children's hour meeting, Duich Quod
Flogroom Sunday Oxt.17 at 7:30 p.m. Any
questions coll Arthur 7-742 or Debbie of
438-1992.

To Don Cat (Stud) Sullivan:
Ws been rough, but from now en, may all
your ups and dowew be betweenthe shoots,
Keop on smiling

a

bbio vn buon compleanno,
(This is your pre-birthday with)
Love,dody

Are you dressed?
Leroy
1m glad you've recovered from the scrape
you got yourself into,
, Zelda

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIF1EEN

Cortland; Ford
Sees Challenge

continued from page iwenty
Reinecker at 6:2", 210 pounds could
be the biggest and strongest monster
bback the Panes face all year,

Albany meanwhile, is coming off a
week layoff after two etraight vie-
tories and are looking to inch their
heads above .500 for the first time all
year, Injuries are still a problem as
defensive tackle Bill Mathis,
fullback Tom DeBlois and defensive
end John Adamson are not expected
to see action.

Offensively the Danes will again
employ their two-platoon offense,
with Brad Aldrich getting the star-
ting call and Fred Brewington
waiting in the wings. The backfield
will consist of Mike Mirabella at
fullback and Dave Ahonen and Orin
Griffin at the halfback spots. Mike
Voliton will be the split end with
Tom Cleary on the other side, the
tight end, Glenn Sowalskie, out since
the Ithaca contest, will be available
for duty and will see action, accor-
ding to Ford,

Defensively Steve Schoen will
again replace the injured Mathis
with Ed Trenholm replacing the in-
jured Adamson.

Key matchups to watch include
defensive end Marty Thompson
against the big tight end Arden;
center Steve Berndt and nose guard
Silvestri; and between defensive
tackle John Lawrence and Cor-
tland’s big guard Pete DiChico,

In assessing the game, Ford looks
for a high scoring contest. He

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PUERTO RICO
November 24 to 28, 1976

$267.65 per person
twin occupancy

From JFKennedy by
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Accomodations at Hotel
DaVinci on the Beach

For reservations call:
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave. & Fuller Road
Albany, N.Y. 12203
Phone: 489-4739

WANT TO

West

Barry's Boys
Ten Little Indians
APA
ISpacemen
Tela
Panama Red,

ig Guys

‘ower of Power
Executioners (forfeited out)
East
Degenerates 61
Desperadoes 61
Diamond Dogs 5:2
IGashouse Gang 43
JAmbrosia 44
[Toads 34
Softballs (forfeited out)
Szabat's Bloomers _ (forfeited out)

AMIA Softball Standings

MEDIUM PITCH

Central
‘The Mean Machine
Clemente All Stars
Bro’s
We Suk
(0th Edition
Sick Puppies
Cougars

JSC (forfeited out)
(forfeited out)

Nads

SLOW PITCH
We Got Balls
Make A
AYNUS II
BLT

8.0)
41
42]
42
43
+3)
2-4

Sl
41
42
x

emphasized the fact that in order to
beat Cortland the Danes would have
to cut out their mistakes and stop
beating themselves

As far as the season goes, Ford
believes that the next three weeks the
Danes will be up against three very
stron opponents, Cortland,
Norwich and Albright, and the only

AMERICAN
SPEEDREADING
ACADEMY

way to handle t
‘one game at
“Ther

time.

ituation is to take

a lot of prestige at stake

in this contest and this is the one we

are concert
be a good one.

out now. It should

¢ time is 1:30 and the game
be heard live on WSUA begin-

at 1:28.

VS.

‘There will be a wrestling practice held today (Friday) at 3:30 in the
wrestling room of the Physical Education Building. All interested students
are welcome but should have a physical prior to reporting.

“Junior varsity basketball tryouts will be held in Gym A on Monday,
October 18 and Tueiday, October 19, at 3:30 p.m. These are open to all
interested students.

‘There are still openings available in fourth quarter physical educ
activities, The openings are in bowling, badmitton, and paddleball. All
interested students may join the courses by reporting directly to the
instructor on the first attendance.

“Please remember: the Gym will be closed this Saturday from 10 a.m. to6
p.m, due to security during and after the football game,

ERRATUM: The soccer player listed in the Tuesday issue of the ASP was
incorrectly listed as Stanley Gage. Ricardo Rose was the player.

FRESH
ROASTED
COFFEE BEANS

GOURMET TEAS
GIFTS ANTIQUES

11-6 WEEKDAYS © 11-4 SATURDAYS
200 LARK STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK 12210

EVELYN WOODI
READING |
DYNAMICS

Your choice between these 2 national
speedreading courses should be based on Facts.

‘© All students accepted into the academy are guarenteed that they will

graduate to be a successful speedreader... and 99A are

For the 1A not

Successful the total tuition is refunded in full,

Graduated ASA students read on the average
many 5,000 - 8,000 - 10,000 and more.

minute

* In comparison, the average
to 250 words per minute.

xe of 3,000 to 5,000 Words per

jing speed without ASA instruction is 150

* In comparivon with other speedreading methods, other programs,

‘machines

tc., ASA students are reading 3- 5 - 10 - 20 times

ter with an

assured higher comprehension and retention,

© Teachingis conducted only by N.Y
who are specifically trained toconduet

. Teachers with teaching certificates,
i American Speedreading program.

The student teacher ratio is no more than 10students per teacher. Each stu-
dent is taught on an individual hasis and progresses individually

* The
classes once a wee
number of classes that he n
individual peak in spe
tinue on ws long us he likes

jerage American

before gr
attend, Ifa student feels he has not reached his
and comprehension during this period, he may con-

Speed

Student attends between 12-16

luating. However, there is no fast rule on the

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LAST 2 NIGHTS FRI, & SAT

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Self-portrait

Golfers End Tough ‘Season

by Andy Firestone
‘The Albany State Golf Team clos-
ed out the 1976 fall season last week
with a Sth place finish in the
SUNYAC championship, The eight-
team field battled over a tough
Cooperstown golf course, with Os-
Wego running away with top honors
‘On the individual level, the Danes
were led by John Ammerman's 80,
Other than that, there was hardly
anything representing good golf.
‘The team’s consistent leader, Mike
Dulin, shot an 85, and Rick Porter
(ECAC Spring 1975 Champ) blew
up to a 90. Dick Derrick had an 86,
Jim McKillipshot 87, and Frank See
came in with an 88,
the dinner they served Sunday

Seas
season with a fifth place SUNYAC finish.

night was awful," said See, who got
sick during the first round but fini
ed out, Coach Sauers probably
sick (00, but not from the food.
Albany's 426 S-man total gave the
Danes Sth place by one stroke over

Want to talk it over?
Call MIDDLE EARTH —457-5300
24 Hours a Day

AMIA

A petal ions Deadlines
Baad Officials (Hockey and Basket-
a.
Winter Student Assistants

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, at 4:00 pm

Applications are available and are
now being accepted in CC-356

Juncled by student association

Plattsburgh. Oswego shot 382, a 76.4
average. Brockport had 8 80.4, Cor-
tland shot 81.4 and Oneonta camein
with a 84.0, Fredonia and New Paltz.
rounded out the field.

In reflection, Albany seemed to
consistently improve as the season
wore on. They opened with a loss
Siena, but came in 4th in the two:

ional tournaments that follow-
ed, beating Siena in their own
tourney. The Danes then lost toa
good Oneonta team by 15 strokes,
but vowed to cut that down by
season's end, The team then reeled
off three straight vietories, over New
Paltz, Hartwick, and Williams,

te entered the SUNYAC with
confidence and momentum, but
faltered and just beat out
Plattsburgh, who had led the Danes
in the Cardinal Invitational , They
also. cut that margin between
themselves and Oneonta by 9
strokes, It all shows something for a
team that has the potential to go all
the way when spring blooms again in
1977,

Booters Win, 3-2

continued from page twenty

Frank Selon will agree. “I was
never happier in my life, 1 ran
around kissing everybody after the
game.”

No question about it, that game
was big. But Albany still has four
games remaining—all home—and
must win all to gain any shot at post
season play, Plattsburgh will be here
Wednesday for the first of those
four, and it is up to the Booters to
prove that Wednesday's game
so fluke.

Going to Billy

Admission:
1, FREE with Billy Joel ticke

AtterwardsRock with the KING
KINGS PALACE REST.

one door from Palace Theater

Live DISCO till 3 A.M.

Fine Food & Entertainment.

All Welcome

Joel?

t stub.

© Once a student is accepted and enrolled into the academy, he is a lifetime
member If a wraduated student feels additional assistance or refresher
assistance is necessary for any reason after graduation, all he needs to do is
contact the academy und we will put him into the schedule.

2.$ 1.00 without

TALK IT OVER?

© American Speedrending Classes are 3 hours long, witha break of about 20

minutes in the middle.
Will Keith and Gil get back together?
Will blue dye no. 28 get Debbie down?

For the answer to these and many other questions tune in on

all MIDDLE EARTH}

7-5300

Dutch Quad

Class Schedules at Present are:

6:00 to 9:00
6:00 to 9:00
6:00 to 9:00
6:00 to 9:00

Mon.
Tues,
Wed.

Thurs,

Starting Oct.26
Starting Oct. 27

MAL BROOKS
MARTY FELDMAN
DOM DeLOUIsé

Evenings:

SUNY

College of

General Studies

Mondays at 10:45 pm

and

Wednesday at 9:45 am
to the

WHITE WALLS

on
WSUA 640 am

© ‘Tuition cost is not beyond or out of reach of any one. For those who can
Visulize the potential available to themselves, the tuition cost is never a
For SUNYA Students there is a $ 100.00 Discount

© The method of tuition payment best suited for each student will be discuss
ed only after a personal interview, testing and evaluation,

9 am-12 pm on weekdays
© Inconclusion, the program and results from American Speedreading

‘Academy are the top of the line, No others dare claim or guarantee what we
have or what we can do for you.

For registration information and. interview contact:

24 hours a day on weekends | 7
Or some gays the war,

Gerry Flores 785 - 1535
Dr, Millard Harmon 472 - 7508 (on campus

sponsored by Schlite

OCTOBER 15, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS =

—
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

BOR aE HMEEEEIO PAGE SEVENTEEN

by Hal Bock’
NEW YORK (AP) Chris Chambli
‘walloped a first-pitch home run in
the bottom of the ninth inning
‘Thursday night to give the New York
Yankees a 7-6 victory over the Kan-
sas City Royals and the American
League pen
‘Chambliss’ dramatic blow, which
overcame a dramatic game-tying
three-run homer by the Royals’
George Brett in the eighth inning, set
off a wild demonstration on the field
at remodeled Yankee Stadium as a
record crowd of 56,821 celebrated
the Yankees’ 30th American League
flag and their first pennant in 12

years,

‘Chambliss, who had driven intwo
runs and scored another earlier,
stood at the plate to watch his blast
soar towards the right centerfield
stands. As it dropped majestically
into the seats, the husky first
baseman thrust his arms in the air
‘and the stadium exploded with the
tT roars of the crowd. ;
yh ‘The victory, in the deciding game
Hit

(

Fires too.
And investigations,
interviews, resignations,

and more. All must be

covered by the
Albany Student Press.

But we can’t cover stories without reporters.
Reporters who will bring the facts, the truth,
the information to the campus through the ASP

Interested in writing news?

Contact Cynthia Hacinli 457-8892
or Bryan Holtzberg 457-2190.

Chambliss HR Cops Yankee Flag

of the best-of-five playoff, sent the
Yankees into the World Series
beginning Saturday in Cincinnati
‘against the defending champion
Reds,

‘Chambliss had to share the hero's
role with Mickey Rivers, who drilled
four hits and scored three runs, and
Thurman Munson, who collected
three hits and drove in two runs.

But in the end, it was Chambliss,

WIRAGrid Season Begins

the first baseman acquired from
Cleveland in a hotly disputed 1974
trade, that ended the pennant
drought for the Yankees,

Triumphantly rounding the bases,
Chambliss was knocked down
between second and third by the ex-
uberant fans. He struggled toward
home in a sea of humanity and final-
ly battled his way through the throng
into the dugout.

eee Pennant
YY QS

ML

by Lynn O'Garrow

WIRA flag football finally got
started last weekend. Nancy (0.J.)
Paffrath led The “Jockettes” to an
easy 336 victory over “Strange.”
Paffrath scored three touchdowns
on brilliant rushes.

The Jockettes carry a well-
balanced attack with Paffrath and
Sherry Zimit in the backfield. They
have speed and run a well-
coordinated defense and offense.
Strange found themselves at a disad-
vantage because of the extreme
quickness of the Jockettes. Their
lays just couldn't move.

Tn a shortened game, Afternoon
Delight beat Kappa Delta. Kappa
Delta suffered the problem of not
really being able to move and After-
noon Delight took advantage of it
Debbie Schwartz, (halfback) and
Quarterback Pat Marion attempted
to move the offense for K.D,

For Afternoon Delight, the
offense was lead by quarterback
Bina Donahue and halfback Wendy
Martinez. Martinez rivals Paffrath
in speed and it should be an
teresting confrontation when those
two meet on Saturday, Spectators
are welcomed.

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Wed. -Sat. 11:30 -9:30
Sun. 11:30 -6

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ALL QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

HILTON AUDIO svecistisrs

PAGE EIGHTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Northway Mall, Colonie Phone: 459-5996

OCTOBER 15, 1976

‘SUNYA‘s Harness Racing Club, In a recent appeerance at Sarat Hernean| 1 nail
ed in their honor. Greeting Dan Wilsey, winner on Black aoe. are: (lett tonant "Deve

Goldberg, Bruce Sheingold, Arny Rosenberg, Michael Curwin, Nolan Altman and Dennis Elkin,

Motta Made Phys Ed Instructor

Michael Motta, a native of
Albany, has been appointed as anin-
siructor of Physical education at
State University of New York at
Albany. He will also assume the
duties of assistant football coach and
head varsity lacrosse coach.

Motta, 24, comes to Albany from
Ithaca College where he earned his
master's degree in physical educa-
tion, While doing his graduate work
there, he was assistant varsity foot-
ball coach for the Lambert Bow!

champions in addition to head varsi-
ty lacrosse coach

Motta enrolled at Albany in 1973
and, while carning his B.A., was
assistant varsity football coach and
head coach of the junior varsity
lacrosse squad. In 1974 he served on
the staff that led the Great Danes
football team to an undefeated 9-0
ich on the varsi-
nm the first Albany
a bid for post-

corner Robin St. & Central Ave, Albany
PRESENTS

THE COUNTRY ROCK SOUNDS OF
SILVER CHICKEN
Fri, & Sat. Oct. 15 & 16

$1.00 admission,

toceeeet

from most people.

Does it make sense to you?

MARIST
BROTHERS

Who Am I?
lam my Brother's Brother,

Iwas asked that question one day. It isn’t a
tion to answer when you see yoursell as living dillerently

Sure — 1 havea joband responsibilities. I have a family
and friends. | enjoy my weekends and vacations. If you
passed me on the street, you probably wouldn't even look
twice.

So, what makes me different? | am a Marist Brother.
Marist is the name given to us, a community of Brothers,
who embrace in a radical at
vocation for which every man is created:

TO KNOW GOD AND TO LOVE HIM WITH ALL
SOUL, STRENGTH AND MIND.

Does this life make sense to me? YES

y ques

single-minded way the

Contact

Brother Philip Robert
‘Archbishop Molloy H.S.
83-53 Manton Street
Jamaica, N.Y. 11435
212-441-2100

A graduate of Cardinal
McCloskey High School in Albany,
where he played football for four
year Motta entered the U.S.
Military Academy at West. Point in
1970, While at West Point he played
varsity rugby for two yet
ball for one.

The Albany State Women's
Volleyball team opened its second
season on the winning track,
defeating both Fulton-Montgomery
and Schenectady Community
Colleges Wednesday night at the
Fulton-Montgomery campus.

Albany watched from the sidelines
as the host team defeated Schnec-
tady in two straight games to open
the night's activities. Slated to play
the weaker team, Schenectady, first,
Coach Karen Cunningham elected
to start with a four hitter-two setter
pattern, saving Albany's more
powerful six hitter alignment for use
against Fulton-Montgomery.

‘The strategy worked well with
Thomasa Dwyer and Meryl
Weitzberg setting to spikers Judy
Leikkanen, Nancy Kolln, Wendy
Martinez, and Germaine Curtin,
The Danes defeated their rivals
soundly 15-2, 15-2,

Women Spikers Cop Two

Albany's second match against
Fulton-Montgomery was not 50
easy, The 6-0 line-up did the job in
the first game with Albany winning
handily 15-4. Coach Cunningham
received additional spiking power in
the form of Karen O'Reilly whosub-
bed for setter’ Weitzberg as she
rotated into the front line,
Nevertheless, after a few mistakes in
theearly part of the second game, the
Danes began to lose their composure.
and dropped the game 11-15, The
managed to put it back together
somewhat though, winning the ties
breaker 15-42.

Coach Cunningham refused to
comment on her team's play other
than to say that it was “adequate.”
‘The women open their home season
tonight at 6:30 against Union
College while Schenectady Com-
munity College will be here also or a
rematch,

Answers to World Series Trivia

by Mark the Shark
1) Bob Gibson not only holds the
record for most strikeouts in one
game (17) but also for a series (35),
both in a losing effort vs. Detroit in
1968,
2) The 1959 World Series, though

Tonite

7:15 & 9:30

$ 1.00 w/tax card

LC 24

$ 1.25 w/o

funded by student association

IMPORTANT

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

it only tasted six games, holds the
record for largest total attendance
(over 420,000). A definite factor is
that 3 of the games were played in the
L.A. Coliseum (capacity over 92,-
000),

3) Whitey Ford in the 1958, 1960
and 1961 World Series pitched in 35
scoreless innings breaking Babe
Ruth's old Boston Red Sox pitching
record,

4) The Minnesota Twins came in
first place in 1969 and 1970 and in
both years were blitzed 3-0 by the
Baltimore Orioles in the A.L,
Playoffs.

5) The 1944 World
ed two tcams from the same city (not
New York) when the St, Louis Car-
dinals defeated the St. Louis Browns
(presently the Baltimore Orioles),

6) Dusty Rhodes, who was such a
poor left-fielder that Willie Mays
was told to run from centerfield to
catch routine fly balls to leftfield,
was the pinch-hitter-outfielder who
went 4 for 6with 7 RBI's in the 1954
World Series.

7) Al Gionfriddo caught Joe
DiMaggio's fly ball winning the six
th game of the 1947 World Series for
the Brooklyn Dodgers,

8) Mr. Cub, Ernie Banks, slamm-
ed 509 homers during his di
tinguished major league
without coming close to appearing in
the World Series (except us a spec
tator). Incidentally, 1945 was the last
time the Bubs won the pennant.

9) Enos Slaughter ran home from
first on a single, winning the 1946
World Series for the Ci

10) Whitey Ford
Series hurlers with 10 victories.

Two Sessions, Sunday, October 17
Viewing at 11 am/Augtion | pm
Viewing at 6 pm/Auction 7 pm

FURNITURE IN THE LOUIS XV AND XVI style, Walnut Drop

e, China Closet inlaid and painted,Oaks, Marble Top Table,
e. Console and Mirror inlaid with brass and gilt, Chairs,
Curio Cabinets, Clocks, and many others,
PORCELAIN AND GLASSES Sevrs, Galle, Richard, Tiffany, Lali-
que, Dresdan, Royal Dux, Royal Doulton, Rose Medallion, Opaling,
Steuben, Cut Glasses, Boehn Birds, Capo de Monte, Limoge, and
others.
JADE, IVORY, Works of Art, Marble, Crystal and other Beautiful
Objects. = :
‘An extraordinary collection of PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS.
JEWELRY-Diamonds, Gold, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, Opals-
Rings, Pendants, Bracelets, and American Indian Jewelry-
Turquoise & Sterling Silver, and Gold Coins.
BRONZES-Statues signed by noted artists, Russian Brass Samavar.
OIL PAINTINGS signed by known artists, and many other collectors
items

DON'T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTION!
‘Auctioneer: Joseph Sefarady
“Terms: Cash or Check

ASP T-Shirts
For Sale

$3.00

Come to CC 329
see Steve or Spence

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

Albany B

Two ‘Break’ Goals Lead To 3-2 Win;

Post-Season Hopes Are Alive And Well

by Mike Piekarski

“This was a big one,” Albany
‘soccer coach Bill Schieffelin explain
ed. And for the Booters it was a game
they had to have if they wished to
entertain any thoughts of post-
season pla

‘They got it.

Building up a 3-0 lead in the se-
cond half, Albany hung on to defeat
a favored Oneonta squad 3-2 at the
Red Dragons’ rain-soaked field,
Wednesday afternoon,

The victory leaves the Great
Danes with a 5-3-1 record, thus far,
and 3-1 inthe SUNY Conference, “If
we beat Plattsburgh—Albany's final
SUNYAC opponent—than the
worst we can finish is second,” ex-
plained Schieffelin after the game,

Simon Curanovic fending off Cortiand’s Tim Sullivan
Curanovic has been playing outstanding defense thi

Ford on

by Craig Bell

The Albany State Great Danes
football team clashes with the ex-
plosive Cortland State Red Dragons
Saturday at University Field, and
only one team will come away with
the bragging rights as the best team
in the SUNY system,

Both teams have beaten the
Brockport and Plattsburgh teams in
the past and now are on a collision
course for the first time,

“It should be a great challenge”
said Great Danes head coach Bob
Ford. “Year in and year out Cor-
tland is considered 10 be the best
SUNY school, in additionto playing
one of the toughest schedules in divi-
sion 111.” Their tough schedule is one
reason Ford warns not to be fooled
by their 2-3 record,

The Red Dragons' claim to fame is
& very high-powered offense, The
defense, while not an outstanding
unit, has a great amount of exe
perience and is a solid group,

The Cortland offensive machine is
*just awesome,” according to Ford,
They run out of a multiple of sets and
their offensive line is huge, sporting
tackles that are 6'4” and 6'3" and 240
pounds each,

“We're hoping that Cortland gets
beaten by Plattsburgh or Oneonta.
They're [Cortland] 2-0."

‘The game on Wednesday began
slowly, then picked up slightly as
both teams felt their was around the
puddle-dotted field. Then at the 9:07
mark of the half, Albany struck.
Chepe Ruano, taking a pass from
Carlos Arango, came up with the
ball down the left side of the net,and
appeared as if he would send the ball
across the goalmouth,

Instead, his 25-yard kick travelled
into the net over a leaping Jim
Harrington, The Oneonta goalie
appeared surprised, as if he did not
expect Ruano to take the shot from
such an extreme angle. In any case
Albany led, 1-0; the only score of the

Uunivenity photo service
iat week.

Hew gami

Cortland:

Cortland’s offensive line will be
opening holes for the best back the
Danes may face all year, Lyle
Schuler. Schuler is an excellent
runner, according to the coaching
staff, He has the strength to run i
side and the speed to be a constant
threat on the outside all daylong. So
far this year, he is averaging a hun-
dred yards a game and he amassed
130 yards against Ithaca College

Besides Schuler, the Danes are go-
ing to have to worry about quarter-
back Ralph Boettger who, two
weeks ago against Central Connec-
ticut, threw for 325 yards. Boettger
will be tough to defend against
because he throws to so many
different receivers,

Another problem the Danes will
have to contend with if they are to
shut down this aerial show, is the Fact
that Boettger can throw off so many
types of movement. In addition to
dropping back, Boettger likes torroll,
sprint, use play-action, hit you with
the quick pop, and attack .the
backside with a bootleg,

After dipping into his bag of tricks
and throwing the ball, Boettger tias
quite an assortment of receivers to
‘choose from, One of his favorite is

half,

The Red Dragons attempted to
‘get the equalizer, but were thwarted
constantly as Albany dumped the
ball into the Oneonta zone. The
hosts “didn't really have tougher
shots; | think the half was pretty
evenly played," said Schieffelin.

Both Matty Denora and Arango
came up with good scoring oppor-
tunities in the half, but Harrington

me up with the saves; the first
straight-on, the second, on a dive,

Onconta outshot Atbany 10-6 at
the half and had only four saves as
opposed to seven by Dane goalie
Darie Arango,

In the second half, Oneonta’s
John Cowens had the first big scor-
ing chance, when he came up with
the ball off a seramble in front of the
Albany net. But his hard boot hit the
crosshar and bounced off

Three minutes liter, at the 11:18
mark, Albany scored ugain—this
time on even more of aflukethan the
first goal. Halfback Paul Schiese!
came down the right side and booted
a shot that bounced off Oneonta
defenseman Byron Cordero and past
a sliding Harrington, into the net
Albany now led, 2-0,

Ten minutes later, Schiesel was
again involved in a goal, Breaking
toward the goal along, Achiesel was
dragged down trom behind, and
Albany was awarded a penalty shot

Aldo Sergovich took the shot
from 18 yards out. First he faked to
his right, saw Harrington dive to his
left, then booted a blistering shot
almost to the center of the net
Harrington never had a chance.
With 22:25 lett, the Danes now led 3-
0 and appeared uncatchable.

But the Dragons were not ready to
roll yet. ‘Three minutes after

‘Should Be

64" 215 Ib. tight end Rich Arden.
‘Arden’s physical size alone will pre-
sent enough of a problem, Then
there is speedy split end Tom Cum-
mings. "Cummings has it all,” said
Ford, “He's got the hands, the moves
and the speed. He is an excellent
receiver."

Ford expects Cortland to try to
take advantage of their superior size

al Uaioe of New York Albany

ooters Win ‘Big One’ Over Oneon

Albany's Johnny Rolando (10) and Carlos Arango (18) b:

vniveriity photo servi
ile Cortland

detender tor ball in action last week. Arango scored goal in win over
Oneonta.

Sergovich's goal, Antonio Gilliana
tallied Onconta’s initial score. Rich
Behan took the shot but was
thwarted on a leaping save by
Arango. Arango was sprawled on
the ground and watched helplessly as
Gilliano found the ball at his feet and
just nudged it into the wide-open net

‘Then, at the 32:01 mark, Oneonta
made it 3-2. Jim Boeff slammed a
hard shot to the body of Arango and
the play seemed over when Arango
caught it, However the ball dribbled
out of the goalie’s grasp and Keith
Tozer came up with it antd booted it
home.

The next thirteen minutes saw the
hosts put ¢he pressure 0
minded Albany squad, only to fall
one goal short. Oneonta seemed to

et the better of play inthe half, but
Albany was able to hang on for the
victory. The hosts outshot the
by a 23-1K margin and needed only

a defense-

anes

five saves to Albany's eight
But in the goals scared depart.
ment, Albany came out on top.
“Anytime you beat Oneonta at
home, you've done a fine job,"
Schielfelin exclaimed. “Now the
breaks are starting to go our way
Oneon ed seventh in the
division belore the game.
might move us up to eighth, Hut Pm

This win

not concerned with the rankings
Fight now: it's how we stund at the
season's end that matters.
“We have to play Plattsby

Geneveo, Buttalo and Brockportand
we're going to tiike them one at a
time.” continued Sehieffelin. “1
think Oneonta was ooking past us
to St. Francis that they'll play on
Saturday. My biggest con
to make sure our kids don
placent. But our attitude is good and
our spirits are high:

continued on page seventeen

rn now is
get com-

A Great Challenge’

and come out and play power foot-
ball, hoping to blow the Danes off
the ball.

“It will be quite a challenge to try
to defense their offense,” Ford
said. “We will have to do a lot of
stunting, giving them a lot of
different looks defensively. It will be
a match of coachingstrategics; speed
and quickness versus great size.”

Detensively Cortland is a 5-2
monster team. Their defense is not
quite as awesome as their offense but
they still are a credible unit. Ex-
perience is the name of their game as
they employ ten starting seniors.
They are a very agressive unit and
are headed by co-captain Jack
Silvestri. Monster back Mark

continued on page sixteen

ta

New Members Named
To Serve On UAS Board

by Jonathan Hodges

New appointees to the University
Auxiliary Services Membership
Board were named carly this week.
UAS, a not-for-profit corporation
with a multi-million dollar budget,
will select its board of directors in its
first full meeting next Tuesday.

‘The membership board of UAS is
responsible for selecting the cor-
poration’s board of directors, which
determines UAS policy. The
membership board is also responsi-
ble for the revision of the cor-
poration's by-laws and the final ap-
proval of the budget.

The membership board is com-
posed of 17 students, four ad-
ministrators, seven faculty and one
class of '76 member. All faculty and
the one alumnus are automatically
elected to the board of directors.
The remainder of the 20 director
board is filled out by ten of the un-
dergraduate students and two of the
administrators.

The students of UAS were all ap-
pointed by SA President Steve
DiMco, From this list hischoices for
the board of directors are: Steve
DiMco, Gary Parker, Nolan Alt-
man, Greg Lessne, Cary Klein, Dan
Gaines, Rich Greenberg, Bob Freed-
man, Anne Markowitz, David Gold,
Michael Lissner, Katie MacGowan,
Jim Aronoff, Andrea Greger, Jon

Lafayette, Paul Rosenthal and Mark
Sass.

The faculty members are:
Franklin Walker, Charles Heller,
Donald Arnold, Donald Bourque,
Bruce Gray, Mina LaCroix and
Arthur Collins.

The administrative represen
tatives are Emmett Fields and Pat
Buchalter. Both Vice President Har-
tigan and Dean Brown are required
to be on the board of directors by
UAS by-laws.

The alumni member selected from
the Class of ‘76 Alumni Board is Ira
Birnbaum.

New By-laws

This year, UAS will be operating
under a new set of by-laws adopted
last May to comply with guidelines
set forth by SUNY Chancellor
Ernest Boyer. According to the new
guidelines, UAS must have an equal
number of students and non-
students on its board of directors,

Last year UAS (formerly known,
as the Faculty-Student Association,
FSA) was controlled by a board of
directors that ¢: da student
majority. These students voted out
FSA President John Hartley, former
vice president of management and
planning, and placed SA Controller
‘Stu Klein at the head of the corpora-
tion,

‘After Boyer's new guidelines were

UAS President-designate Paul Rosenthal awaits expected election by the membership board.

issued last year, Klein used the stu-
pethidine
ew set of by-laws that complied
with the guidelines yet maintained a
de-facto majority

Last year’s SA President Andy
Bauman stated that a student ma-
jority on the UAS Board of Direc-
tors was only right, based on the fact
that the students provide 90 per cent
of UAS's income, Bauman said that
he would take the issue to court to
defend the student majority.

This year’s SA President Steve
DiMco said, “Basically, the need for
a majority is not all that great. We're

ing with reasonable people on
both the faculty and the administra-

Dan Gaines, a student appointed
to the membership board, disagrees.

Mission Critique Drafted

by Ed Moser

Administrators in the Department
of Student Affairs are in the process
of preparing a response to the sec-
tion in President Fields’ Mission
statement that deals with the goals
and objectives of student develop-
ment.

The draft, according to Dean of
Student Affairs Neil Brown, will
help lay the philosophical founda-
tion of the three-year development
programs President Fields has re-
quested from Student Affairs and

from every other administrative
unit.

The three-year plan calls for each
department to establish its goals, ob-
jectives, priorities and level of
Tesources in accordance with the un-
iversity mission,

Student Affairs’ draft supports
significant portions of the Mission
statement, However, it reads,“we
have identified elements
which...need to be clarified, refocus-
ed, developed in greater detail, or
even eliminated. Our major concerns

kupterberg

Dean of Student Affairs Nell Brown,

focus upon Part 111: Goals and Ob-
jectives for Student Development.”

Dr. Welty, director of residences,
said it was 100 early for Student Af-
fairs to spell out how its desired aims
will be implemented. Dean Brown
agreed, calling the draft an “evolving
document” in a continual state of
revision.

Dean Brown did say the draft’s in-
tent will lead to a “much greater
emphasis on work development and
career counseling.”

Describing the way in which
students now select a career as
“happenstance”, Brown cited a need
for “well-established programs
which encourage students to think
about personally satisfying care
much earlier in their academic ¢
perience.”

Brown added that the draft calls
for greater interaction among the
faculty, administration and student
body.

The Mission statement said the
University should concentrate on in-
tellectual development, stating this
area to be one in which the Universi-
ty is “best qualified.” Student Affairs
responded by stating that social,
emotional and physical concerns are
equally important to the develop-
ment of a student's make-up as a
whole. Dean Brown called the
difference between the two view-
points a “deep philosophical issue.”

Brown said that in two or three
weeks a clearer picture would
emerge of the policies needed to ac
complish Student Affairs’ goals. He
emphasized that students should

become mote involved in the ongo-
ing debate about the Mi

“I wish DiMeo thought that a stu-
dent majority on the board of direc-
tors was essential rather than just
convenient.”

“Even though the students
probably do have a technical majori-
ty on the board of directors, 1 don't
foresee any real problems,” said Vice
President for Business and Finance
John Hartigan, Hartigan and Dean
of Student Affairs Neil Brown are
the two administrative directors, “t
think we have both reasonable and
responsible students,” Hurtigan add-
ed

On paper, the students no longer
maintain « majority on the board,
However, they still hold a solid ma-
jority on the membership board,
which elects UAS official.

“Steve [DiMeo} has already nam-
‘ed Paul Rosenthal as his choice for
UAS President,” said UAS student
member Greg Lessne. “While
theoretically the membership board
elects the president, 1 can't imagine
Paul not getting elected.”

According (0 a number of
students on the membership board,
this year UAS will be concerned with
maintaining and improving present
services as well us researching the
possibility of offering new services.

Educational

UAS is responsible for a variety of
university services, among them the
quad cafeterias, the Rathskeller, the
billiards room, the barbershop and
the check cashing service.

New Services

“I'd like to see a number of new
services begun,” said David Gold, a
UASstudent member. “I'd like tosee
the hot breakfust extended to I
a.m., a student discount
provided in the Patroon
Room andlook into the possibility of
allowing the Food Co-op toexpand
into the Shirt Shop.”

“I'd like to see some of UAS sur-
plus money going to the proposed
student recreational center,” sai
DiMeo. “Of course, ! would also like
to see the cost of student board re-
‘main the same.”

UAS President designate
Rosenthal said, “I certainly think
both check cashing and the Patroon
Room could be put to better use as
well as existing services improved.”

When asked how he felt about us-
ing UAS surplus for the recreational
center, Rosenthal said, “It’s unfor-
tunate that the State University
system felt it couldn't afford it, but at
least part of the surplus should be
allocated for the center,”

Council

Reviews Mission Response

by Thomas Martello

Written responses to SUNYA's
mission plan which were due Oc-
tober 15 will be reviewed by the Long
Range Planning Committee of the
Educational Policies Council this
week with findings expected by
Thursday.

“We have many
departmental and individual
responses from many factions of the
university.” said Assistant to the
President Robert Shirley, “It is my
hope that the committee review them
with care this week.”

Committee Meeting

The Long Range Planning Com-
mittee, headed by John Jacklett of
the Biology Department, will meet
with Shirley on Thursday with their
findings.

“We hope to have the responses
reviewed by the end of the week,”
said Jacklett, The committee is com-
prised of teaching faculty,
professional people and one student,
‘They are receiving copies of cach
written response to the mission plan
submitted to the president's office,

received

“Although the deadline for these
responses was October 15, we will be
accepting responses as long as the
EPC is in the process of reviewing
them," said Shirley.

Shirley is pleased with the amount
of responses received by the
president's office as of Monday mor-
ning. “t don't know the exact
amount, but we have received a good
number,"

The Assistant tothe president also
feels that last week's University
Senate public forum was healthy, "t
think there were some very good
points made, It was an excellent in-
terchange.”

Vaccine to Come Soon
vee poge 3