Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 13, 1977 March 18

‘ jae 5
= ‘

oy Ken Kortt ‘game at 11, but Albany Rad 2 15-11
The Albany State Volleyball Cab

‘avelled (9: Willams College last

Saturday to take on the sper of
‘Amer, Wiliam, Wenfelé State,
ind Lidden Stale. The. Danes came
sway with a: clean sweep, as they

defeated e4ch oftheir opponents in
4 a

‘Gite effective, asthe spikers scored
Aifteen straight points, gaining their
second victory of the day.

victory,

“The final opponent of the day for
‘Albany was Linden State. The
Danes rounded out avery succesful
day with a 15-7, 15-2, and 15-4 vie-
tory. “Linden State had two superb,

ra, as well as a female player in
ther starting six, but we dominated
play from start to finish in éach
match,” remarked Earl. Commen-
ting on individual play, Earl saidy
“The middle attack was awesome as
Chuck Durgan and Andy Kinstler
played excellent the entire day.
Dwight Buck was blocked only five
times the entire day, and Rob
Harrington also had a good day.”

Couch Earl was avo pleased with
the teams performance. "We played
solid, team defense out on the court,
and the overall play by the team was
almost flawiess.”

‘The four victories boosted the
teams record to 11-3.

‘Tomorrow, the Danes travel to
New Paltz for a triangular match
‘against Springfield College and New
Paltz, The spikers hope to avenge
aan carer loss to Springfield.

play late in the afternoon against
‘Westfield State, The apikers took the
match in three straight, 15-13, 15-3,

matches.
‘The first opponent of the day for
IS-11, “We wete a fitte slow in

‘Albany was Amberst, The apikers
took 15-11, 1510, and 15-8 victories.
“Aamberst was a scrappy team, but
wwe outplayed them in every match
with good, team play" suid Albany's
Coach Ted Ear.

‘The next opponent for Albany
was Williams College, and the

‘matchafler the three hou layoff, but
topether, we were un-
‘toppable.” said Earl

‘During the second match, the
Westfield coach looking for a win-
ring combination, removed the en-
tie starting team for substitutes, but
they had’ no Tuck in trying to turn
back Albany's power hitting.

In the third match, the Westfield
coach reinserted his starters midway
through the match, The original
Weifield team managed to tie the

Williams, the Danes found
themselves trailing 50. “At this
point, we called time out, as I felt it
was necessary to settle the team

‘Albany's Doug Buzzard (22) and Pat Dwyer leap high for this block in
‘recent game. Spikers won three matches over weekend.

Runners Set Union Relay Record

‘overall of the 22 teams competing,
‘Munsey was pleased. "We went 0
witha small group but we beat RI
and St, Lawrenes." Plattsburgh won
the meet with Union finishing
Cortland third

‘Smart Race

Albany's Burns captured the two-
rile run in 9:128 upsetting. the
favorite, Norman Goldwire of
Plattsburgh. "Burns ran anextreme-
ly smart race,” said Munsey. It was
his fastest time ever by ten second

his Saturday, the tracksters
travelto St, Lawrence totake pat in
the New York State In

Remeron

by Mike Piekarski ‘Anchoring the four-man relay for
“The goal, according to Albany In- the Danes was freshman Bill
door track coach Robert Munsey, “Bruno” Mathis who ran an excep-
‘wastobeat the record. Andthat'sex- tionally fast 4:18 mile, to sew up the
‘actly what the Albany runners didat _verdiet, “I's the first indoor seaso
the Union Indoor Invitational Track he ever ran in his life," explained 0nd a
‘Meet, Saturday, as they ran the dit- Munsey of Mathis, “He beat his old
tance medley in 10;30.3 tocestablish record [inthe mils) by five seconds
fan allctime Union Fieldhouse exactly.”
record, “The distance medley, primarily an
indoor event, is acombination ofthe
2 Ye lbe % mile, and mile, Don Dross
ran Albany's fist leg, Matt Wiliams
did the half-mile stint, and Mark
Dalton ran the % lep
‘Although Albany finished sth

Pretty Happy
“Were pretty happy about
ssid) Munsey afterwards. "For our
level of competition, i's a damn
good time." The old record had been
1036.5.

Women Swimmers Finish Season

the ones on the road." In addition,
“she has improved her scores overall
of her collegiate career.”

Although Redinbaugh has been
the anchor of the one-nd threes
meter diving events, she did't fare
well in the feoent State Cham-
pionships, according to Holler.
Redinbaugh did not get pust the fist
round in the NYSAIAW. “Peg per
{formed well, ut she wast as sharp

Dane runners practicing by running through podium’s tunnels.
‘Albeny captured distance relay in Union invitational, Saturday.

Arango Stars, Booters Win

what made the difference.

‘As forthe RPI tourney, “we took
an inexperienced team over there
‘and ended up losing to Mutiat 2-0;
the finals," continued Scheffelin
“We left some of our starters behind
‘but had we brought them along, I'm
sure we would have won the tourna
ment.”

‘Albany finished fourth of 16
the Hartwick Invitational

scores." the coach said. But none
shone more throughout the season
than senior standout Peggy Redi
baugh.

“Pegay has been & strung com
peiitor in er three years here” sid
Holle, "She as won just about all
the home meets indiving and most of

i

“Onthe whole, they did very well’
said women's swimming and diving
coach Leslie Holler of er team’s
seasonal performance. Although the
T2ewomen squad finished with a 2-6
overall record, Holler was not dise

couraged,
“All of them improved their

Indoor soccer is alive. And the
Albany State soceer team is doing
very well. The Booters, after
finishing. second in the RPL In-
vitational last week, bounced right
buck {0 win the sixcteam St
Lawrence Invitational this past
‘weekend, mainly onthe “hot foot” of
Carlos Arango.

‘Arango, who tallied six goals in
four games, scored the only goal in
Albans 1-0 victory over Oneontain
the finals and was named the to
nament's Most Valuable Player.
i ‘The Danes had advanced t0 the
1 final round by defeating the St.
{ Lawrence “B” team 1-0, Castleton 5-
2
Wi

Besides Redinbaugh, two other
Albany swimmers competed in the
States: Tricia Collins and Charlene
Griswald. Collins swam in the 50,
100, 200, and $00 yard freestyle
events while Griswald entered inthe
cone-meter diving event

Besides those three, Hollersingled
‘out freshman Kim Thuon for het
Fine efforts, "She was our all-around
tHroke person," explained the coech.
“Tricia was our distance person.

Although the swimmers did. not
fare exceptionally well this year,
Holler explained that the team is
looking forward to next yeur with
‘most of the team returning, But tere
will be no Redinbaugh next year.
“We're going to miss her,” said
Holle,

‘mostly Division Il school
ject of indoor soccer is basi
keep the players in shape forthe fall
seaton and have new players get
some much-needed playing time.

“We practice Thursday nights in
‘the gym from 10°p.m. to one in the
morning.” said Schielfelin. “We've
been averaging 45 guys at these prac-
tices; I'm jut trying to give them as
much experience as posible,”

In the tournaments, Sehetfelin
has been aliernating Alberto Gior-
dano and Dario Arango in goal

‘continued on page nineteen

{and the St. Lawrence “A” eam,
2 Against the St, Lawrence “A”
squad, Albany tailed 2-1 late inthe
final period before freshman Kevin
Leary scored. with five minutes
femaining to tie the game, Arango
then tallied the game-winner two
sminwieslater."We kept our poi at
St, Lawrence," said Albany Coach
Williams SchiefMin, “and that's

‘niay pha verve

Women swimmers teke off from the blocks In recent home 100-yar
freestyle, Albany ended its season with a 2-8 mark,

=M, Plekarokt

by Kevin Kovacs

Some 1500 students from across
the state, the majority of them from
the CUNY system, met this past
Tuesday in front of the Capito!
Building to protest Carey's proposes
budget cus in education.

‘After gathering. at Swinburne
Park at noon, the students marched
two miles through Albany bearing
banners and chanting. anti-Carey
slogans.

‘SASU Vice President of Campus

Students Rally To Protest Cuts

Alfairs Andy Hugos spoke to the
‘marchers as they advanced up State
‘Street calling our,“ oday isthe Idea
‘of March and we've come not to
praise Carey but to bury him.”
Specifically, the students were
protesting a 40.7 milion dollar cul- hit the hardest” said SASU lobbyist
back in TAP funds, I{ million of Joel Packard, “the students being at~
‘which would come about through a tacked are those that can leas afford
S100 reduction of awards to both it.
SUNY and CUNY students. and
‘another 12 milion from a reduced
financial award scale for eman-

cipated students

The: proposal would also deny
students who graduated before
January 1974 a full TAP award of
$1500.

“Students, not the institutions are

(One of the first speakers was
Assembly Higher Education Com-
mittee Chairman Mel Mille, who
was booed and twice foreedto return

demonstr

due 10

SA Executive Branch,
oted money tor buses 10

[toe ear, wit em

r ~
Little SUNYA Support

‘One major contrast between this years rally and last ye
jon was the lack of obvious support supplied by SUNYA
Students, Last week, SASU was forced to cancel a budget “Teach-In*
ick of interest by the SUNYA community
SUNYA SASU delegate Andy Goldstein blamed the lack of support
‘on the ASP or not bringing the issues before the students, and on the
f not supporting our efforts."

Couneit member Roger Herbert, “but [SA President Steve] DiMeo
‘vetoed the bil alter which it was too late to overturn.”

Herbert, however, thought thatthe bus isue was a minor issue

“Ihere wax insullicient adverts
Important, | think SUN YA students bore the brunt of the flack alter
last year. So they Just weren't into i

[DiMeo suid that he vetoed the buses because “the wording ofthe bill
‘was in violtion of [SUNY] Board of Urustee guidelines.”

‘DiMeo added that he would have vetoed the bill anyway, saying, “1
didn't think the demonstration was needed. The impact, (fom what

imal.”

{to his seat alter Hugo introduced
hhim as, “One af the guys who said
there's not money for us.”

‘After the jesring crowd calmed
down, Miller attempted to explain
that the sentiment in the Assembly
was for the restoration of the cuts

March 31 Deadline

Aides close to Miller and other
legislative sources sid they expected
that many of the governor's propos-
‘ed cuts would be restored asthe Ex-
‘ecutive Budget is reviewed by a
March 31 deadline

Better received was Assemblyman
Sy Posner who stated, “The Gover
nor is cutting all human services and
tusing the tactic of playing people
against people.”

Posner continued, “We shows!
rot get eaught inthe trap of fighting
‘against each other." Posoner added,
“the problem is notjust of CUNY. of,

CUNY and SUNY students, som

‘ansport students,” said Central

SUNY but a problem where the
‘governor is determined to cut the
budget for services to the people so
he can create a reputation ass con-
servative" in an upcoming 1978 elec-
tion year.

‘Assemblyman Leon Stavisky said
the TAP cutbacks “represent a
denial ofa commitment mad, We're
‘Boing to remind people that we ex=
pect that commitment. to, be

aid Herbert, "But_ more

kevin Kovacs

Benecke Freed On Bail Following Arrest

by Thomas Martello
Former Class of 1978 President
Marc Benecke was arrested by Un-
Police esterday morning on
the charge of third degree grand
larceny
Benseke turned himself in to Ine
spector Coleman, head of the Un-
inersity Polige investigation on the
former Presidents activities, at 8:30
im. Coleman then drove Benecke
find attorney Alun Adler to Albany
Police Court where he was arraigned
tn the charge by Judge Thomas
Keogan
Keegan set bail at $1,000 upon
Distr Atorney Sol Greenberg's
recommendation, Adler said, “I
made the request and (Univesity
Police Assistant Director Joh)
Henighan also advised that
Benceke he released on his own
tecngneance. Alter posting $50 of
ond himvell, Benecke was
released with the ease adjourned une
til Tuesday, March 29
‘Adler said that one reason bail
vats set ay because "Mare lives in
ew York Cityand hus no esi this
aven. Te only reason for bail i to

make sure Be shows up in court.”
‘Unversity Police suid Henecke
Jad agree tw yuerender himself to be
frvested list Priday morning, He
Tule to show up.
Linisersity Police did not question
Heneeke as tv why he filed to show

wp.

here was 0 need to go into i
sand Director of Publie Safety James
Willan. "ite was ere, and that’s
All that really matters.”

Ihe charge of tied degree grand
favccny is felony and is based on
‘one party in which Beneeke allegedly
Ste SOO.

We ha
standpoint

eit from a criminal
said District Attorney

Greenberg. “The action is based Pr, mag
‘upon an alleged crime of grand “

larceny.” Greenberg said that heand
his asistant district attorneys wil
meet next week to determine how
they will approach the ease

‘Greenberg said that one possible
recourse could be plea bargaining
the charge down toa misdemeunor.

I that is entered, he could be
placed on probation and failure
pay restitution would lead toarrest.”

“We have no interest inseeing him

said Williams

enecke in November 10
pay the Class of78 full restituion for
$3000 in monthly $200 installments,
‘According to Burton, Benecke has

fe the frst (wo installments,

The arrest is definitely hamper-
ing and jeopordizing our receiving
the money." said Burton, Burton
sid that be is fearful that Benecke
tmight lose his employment due to
the ures

They've already taken $50 from
him in. bil bond,
riminal
collateral consequences eun adverse
ly allect his ability to retain a job.”

don't see why he can" hold a
job” said Coleman, “He's not in
jail”

'SA President Steve DiMeo suid
that he spoke with Benecke yester
tay and that Benecke is currently
working in a department store in
New York City and is enrolled at

College
‘AS far as we're concerned,” suid
rmoreimport
‘our money than

0 19 jal,

Tplerbers

Former Class of °78 President Marc Benecke turned himself in
yesterday !oUniversity Pollceafter awarrant for his arrest was issued,

five banks,” said Williams. "You

ing fr only one-third of the amount
take each bank robbery and separate

heeause here are n lot of things
which are difficult to prove." said the erimes and charge im with one
Burton. "After three orfour months Thus standard procedure.”
of invenigaion, to come up with a Burton suid the $3,000 figure which
‘Small charge such as this shows me Benecke is paying to the clas. is
that they might not have much to go “defintely in the ballpark” as to his
fon, They eame up with the same in responsibilty. However, he sid talk
four months that ittook Student Ac- of a higher figure is "definitely un-
tivities thtee weekstocome up with.” rue",

The investigation centered on six Adder, who accompanied Benecke
‘Class of "7B activities in which —o his arraignment, is wn attorney at
enecke allegedly stole money. The the law ism of Rosenblum and
‘charge is based on one of those ac-Levanthal, which handl
tivities,

“if un individual goes out and robs

enecke being prosecuted. | think
that Mare is very sincere in his desire
to pay us back, as long as he can.
Even if he gets off, 'm 100 per cent
sure he will poy

“The University Police are charge

ong,
Capitol to protest cuts in academics and scholarshi

honored."

‘Stuvisky added that to cutback
TAP now would be to go back on
promises made when tuition was m=
posed at CUNY in 1976 when those
Mudents who required free educie
tion were suid to be slated for full
TAP awards

The rally was organized by SASU
was the second such demonstration
{0 oppose budget eus,in 9s many
years I culminated two days of lob
bing effort headed by the student

up,

Unlike lant year's ally. which end=
ced in violence und vandalism, this
year the erawa settled downalter the
initial 30 minutes of chanting und

ally then took on a more ca
rival atmosphere, with many’of the
student taking time ‘onpraw onthe
‘Capitol lawn to eat their lunches.
'SASU leaders expressed that they
felt the rally wis important to
demonstrate student awareness
'SASU Viee President Dinne Piche
said, "While the sentiment in the
Fegislature is against the cus i's im=
portant to keep the pressure
Packard udded that, “It the rally is
well run if have a big impact
‘Other student leaders at the rally,
however, were not as happy with the
proceedings. David Lipson, stu
Feprescntative [rom Queensboro
Community College, thought that
the tone of the speakers was diss
fusting, particularly the antrodue~
Thon of Assemblyman Miler,
was unealed for" said Lipson,
Adding that students would have 10
deal with him and it asthe wrong,
sway to teat him, "Ninety-nine und
halt percent of the people here
didi’ understand the issue al all”
sald Lipson. “I anything the cally
was detrimental.”

“INDEX

‘Thureday while &
seplng force of 4000 Syrian
‘troops stood by to prevent arekind
ing of Labanon’ 19month civil war.
‘Throats were cut in

‘erdoked mountain road near hereon

‘Tenalon that gripped Lebanon in
the wate of the stuausination and
reports of Druze revenge altacks
‘provided aterm teat of the Syrians’
‘abit to conirol passions with the
30000 troops of the Arab League

ing force:
+, Some 25,000 people atiended the
funeral wader acoldrainin the small
‘hamlet, inchoding Lebanese Premier

Our present student health insurance plan is being
evaluated.

Ifyou have any comments, criticisms or grievances

PLEASE let us know. Formsare available in the SA

Contact Office (next to Check Cashing) in the

Campus Center. e in

Albany Symphony
Orchestra

Tulius Heyy, Music Director and Conductor

ALL ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
A pos eveninur of “Music for the Dance”
Ravel Bolero, and music by
Rachamaninaif, Mozart, Satie and Creston.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY

March 19 at the Palace Theatre
Tickets $2, 6 and 4.

Tivkets now on sale for SUNDAY MUSICAL BRUNCH 2
‘Sunday. March 20 at the Downtown Athietic Club
THOO AML EGUPNC. Full bullet, champagne
‘Musical entertainment by the
Attany Syeaphony Wind Trio

ahi
tagoniata in the war that ended last
November with the arsival of the
‘Arab peacekeeping force.

CChrisiian village elders form the
Chou district, also the base for
Sumblan’s tough mountain Druze
‘ec, called on President Elia Sarkis
‘at his official palace overlooking
Beirut to ask for protection againat
‘what they sald were revenge attacks
by the Druze.

‘Ten bodies, thove of six men and
four women, were seen alongside a
1O-mile stretch of road in the Chouf
‘mountains

Too Many Jobs?

NEW YORK (AP) Why didn’t you
{get that job you applied for?

‘The No. 1 reason why job
applicants are turned dowa shaving
had too many previous jobs, accor-
ding to & survey of the member
employment agencies of National
Personnel Associates, a
management-level recruiting
network,

“Diversified experience isan asset,

history of rapid change without
rapid career advancement makes
employers wary. The cost of hiring
Anapplicant who might soonleaveis
10 high."

Benecke Freed

contin from page ome
Benecke’s attorney if SA approved

“Tie Burton has consented to my
representation of Mare Benecke
believing i's in the best interest of
the clas,” said Adler. “IC SA does
not find confit of interest, | will be
defending Mare.”

‘Steve DiMeo said that the matter
is undecided. “Personally. 1 see
nothing wrong with i” be said

According to Adler and Burton.
legal fees would not hamper
Benecke's abiity 69 pay the Clas of
7”

“One of the criteria set up i that
one get pid Before the hws.” said
Burton “They oealize that we have
to bave the money by pext March in

eto we H (0 Senuoe Week a

Fox Colonie 122

‘CORRECTION

Several potograp ot
ASP were wnpeoperls cree
age Three, the phacograp® of SA
Supreme Court Justis Vicks Kurs
sua was taken By Annexte Doo
tte SUNYAA bus By Dave Shap
ra of the Rand oa the Past 95
Seeve Kupterborg Os Page Five be
photograph of Protesee Zaseee
was take by Steve Repertory

Novice

be Veterans AUtaier Otte ss
deca vite tthe Other wt 96
Seo Lite, Campus Ceneer U0 1
Vx tise poe number AS S15)
and cttice Noury (20 Lat to $00
frau, Moaday through Priay) are
vwochanged. AUD veterans and oo
terested person are ete to
he Veterans Attais Coumeises
hee mew obties, The VA ottice was
orumeaty Uscated a Admnstration
ts

Elections Continue in India Through Sunday

NEW DELHI, India (AP) With Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's political
future at stake, record numbers of voters turned out Wednesday for what
may be the moat crucial elections in India's 30 years of independence. An
{timated 320 million voters—the word's larget democratic electornte—are
ligible to take part in the five-dayclong general elections, the sixth since
Independence and the fit with a single, united opposition group pitted
again the Congress party, The voting was marred by scattered incidents of,
Yolence. The national news agency reported that six persons died and several
Were injured in claabes between rural politcal groups. Results will not be
Innounoed until Sunday evening, after voting ends in all $42 parliamentary
onatitueacia. The number of Paliamentseats won determines which party
controls Indias government

Conterence Running Smoothly In Hanol

HANOI, Vietnam (AP?) Talks between a U.S. presidential commission and
the Vietnamese government have been going so wellthati they continue that
‘way “we will hve a constructive report to present to President Carter," the
‘Commision leader told Premier Pham Van Dong today. The five-member
‘American commission, ed by Leonard Woodcock, met with Dongatter four
‘hours of talks with other Vietnamese oficials, The late afternoon meetingat
the premier’s mansion was slightly marred by the forgetfulness of the
‘American stat aide who neglected to bring along Presdient Carter’ letterto
the Vietnamese leader. Everyone laughed it off, however, as an American
‘ollicial rushed in late and the letter was handed over.

Carter in Favor of Palestinian Homeland

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter on Wednesday night endorsed the
‘concept of a “homeland” for Palestinian refugees as part of an ultimate
Middle East settlement. Carter outlined a long-range, three-point program
for achieving a permanent peace between Israel and the Arabs. Fist was the
recognition ol Israel's right to exist and the the establishment of permanent
fand secure borders tor the Jewish state. But Carter said the Palestinian
problem is central to an ulimate settlement, “We have to deal with the
Palestinian problem.” he sad, the “Palestinians claim, . that Israel has no
raght to be there.” Once thats overcome, Carter went on, “There has to be a
hhocieland provided forthe Palestinian relugees who have sullered so many.

President Addresses UN During Tour

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) President Carter is rapping up his first
“nee the people” tour Thursday witha specialaddresso the United Nauions
about his foregn policy goals and ideas. Although previous presidents fa
ftten addressed the U.N. General Assembly inthe tall, Carter's wit the
first ume the U.N. community has been inited between sessions especial
to Toten to the President, American diplomats said that by asking fo
Spectil meeting instead of waiting lor the Assembly, Carter wanted «.
emonstrate American commitment to the United Nawons and
imuliateral diplomacy, Carter's message was evidently the sume as the

he took to the ownstolk in Massachusetts and West Virgina in the pas
ays, except on a global scale—he wants people to think ot the (>
sovernment a5 theur trend,

Congressmen Denounce Commissioner's Decision
WASHINGTON (AP) Iwo New York congressmen have enticed fase
Commusonet Soe Reha foe retting to permit the New York Yankze
play an eutidwon game im Cubs Ina Howe speech Thun
Thomas). Downes, D-NY, desrbing inset as as elong Yanses
and Roba’s actions have strock a eti4s blow fo the mage of Nise

mmisiones Kuta has
“he saat “Baseballs politxal te
ms -the-sand approach to Dis
‘plocicy He actions, uaforuaatel
Iuiebull ss 4 business and aoe a spect
FCC Partial to Government Control of CB
TON (AP) Aware ot 3 te
ssashing chavs, the Fee
sapoaite CB beens c
Uncle Chari, a4 the FOU knows, to doubie i sat
forcing CM regulations and peouige addional maspow
bureau overweimed with tbe growth cf CB rads, Some CBE.

Boyle Released {rom Prison on Bond

PUTTSBURGH(AP) 8A. “Tony” Bovis, oace tbe poe

Gaited Mine Wockers Cason was released Dhunaay to

fe inal on charges of eedering the assasueAti08 of 4

Syearold Hoyle walled out ot Western Prastentiry a

cgngaeee, Antyoerte. BO was U9 ascoenpay :

Wastusgtoa, D.C. He was trend oa $250,000 boad “Im unser

Tonpansthing Ten soery, fellows, someday 1 call aay

oye sand with smal fo eepuetery a be walked through Ie 958

dover oye spent abn # year ia te pena aerag LEAT COOH
rus the Gets ot UMW rebel Joseph “ge Yabloasi an 3

sduughier, wdo mere soe to death wile siepeng a the Carboy de

doers uh 1,

MARCH 18, 1977

Ed. School: ‘We Don £ Want to Go :

by Stuart Viecent of being diverted trom the malt
ie School of Edueation ie srem of scadei alfa on the
presently opposing: the. Mohawk _podiuin,” said Moore. “The’ main
‘Tower conversio plan that'wuld support nits for the school such as
‘move te school from the podium to the library and other resources are
the downtown Draper complex by’ located on the podium.”
the Kall of "74, “There a also the inhibition toin=
‘he plan, proposed by the Space tellectual linkages with our
Allocations Committe, is designed colleagues in other departments
to provide room for the three which is presented. by the move
sraduate schools that now occupy downtown,” Moore continued, "The
the upper Nloors of Mohawk Tower, school does have linkages with
‘According to the committee, (he Yurious other departments, Finally,
graduate schools of Public Affais, there is the psychological impact of
Criminal Justice and Social Welfare being separated from the podium to
Wwould move. into. the Education consider.”
Building during the Fall of 7¥as the According to Moore, the School
tower converted back to residential of Education Dean's. Advisory,
we, Council was appointed to discuss the
‘The Schoo! of Education would conversion plan and the proposed
thon return to the downtown com- move with the Adminstration.
lex where it was originally housed Moore stated that he had reacted
belore the construction of the up- to various alternatives to the plan
town campus and expressed other possibilities, but
School of Education Dean Gilbert they were “obviously not” accepted
Moore said that he felt thatthe op- by the administe
position stems irom the strong belie! ‘The deans of several of the other
‘hat no academic unit should exist schools involved did not. shar
oll-campus, away fromthe podium. Moore's objections and weleomed
“The co the idea _the move to the podium,

‘Transportation Supervisor Kenneth Wolven.

Council Soon to Ponder
New Election Procedures

adopted, there would have to be a
change in the SA Constitution. For
seh a change to oceur, the bill must
pass by a two-thirds majonty_ in
Counell and. then go before the

by Jonathan Hodges
This week Centeal Council wll be
examining two proposals that are
texigned to force Couneil members
to be more receptive to their eon-
sttueney’s demands, students ina relerendurm.
Tine hes, proposed by Councils The new elstion proposals follow
Jovernal Alias Commit, callstor (wo weeks of attempts by Interaal
‘lectins to be held sn two parts, In Alfurs to restrueture Central Coun-

the spring, students would elect the
tentie Council body of 31 represen
tative. In the all, second election
woul beheld tallow ireshmen and
translers an opportunity £0 run as
well as foremg. present Counc
oF thelr ac-

cil Ihe committee sulted a signit-
‘ant setback when Counei rejected a
ball that would have allowed the SA
Constitution to be lunged without
‘ong belore the students nthe form
oa felerendum.

‘Our goal [In presenting con
stautiona yelorms)," suid Klein,
to publiewe the ineficieneses of
Couette structural detec,
possibie relormsand tolet the Cour
fl the students and the press, give
Input and al in the evaluation of
possible changes.”

Decision Postponed

Inthe Wednesday night meeting,
‘Counei postponed deeiston on the
new election proposals and sent
them back to Internal Alais

cunt ase Lateral Attats not
coming to some kind of agreement
between the two proposals,” sid
‘Covel member David Gold, a sup-
porter of the confidence vote plan.

“1 can’t help belieeing,” remark

ed Gold, “that making Couneit
nembers mote responsible for their

Thhe second proposal, prompted

Spnng and the remainder of electing
Three-quarter of Couns! in the spt=
Fg and he remand the tall be
{ep hut that vote of confidence be
taken at thei ofthe ist semester,

It a comsitueney voted no con
dence. the representative would
them be removed and a replacen
cect wold De Hel

The we behind having two ee

tons, oneinthespringund one nthe
fats Internal Affairs Chairman
(Cary klein, "would be to make Cen
tral Council representatives. more
Fesponawve and more responsible. In
the second election, they would have
veetake thew tecord (0 theit con actions will radically change how
sauency” they will perceive and perform theit

In order tor either option to be _ jabs."

"Iv want a question of whether
» we moved,” said USPA Dean Gary.

opp
school, which presently occupies
floors nine to 14 of the tower.

very dysfunctional,” .
"We have to go Irom lleor to floor
constantly I's good for a dormitory
but not for offices.”
‘Administrative Offices

According to Cowen, the only
Moor of the school that might be
allcted by the plan the first year is
the ingh, which houses the ad-
ministrative olfices, as that may be
‘one of the floors which will be con-
verted to student use this fal

‘The GSPA had been located in
Draper Hall tor years before moving
tothe tower,

‘Criminal Justice Dean Vincent
Leary also stated that he had no
Strong opposition to the move
‘ince Mohawk ower is to be
‘cated, our main concern i to find

Buildings on the Draper complex that once housed the Schoo! of
Education, wi not house them again, schoo! officials say, although a
‘Space Allocations plan calle for such a move.

adequate space,” said O'Leary.

‘O'Leary also indicated that the
Space Allocations Committee had
‘consulted with the deans of the
schools atlected by the plan belore
the final decision was made.

“Ihere have been several times
when all the deans had time 10 sit

down and look at the pla
plained O'Leary

‘The conversion of the tower will
begin as soon as the State
Legislature allocates the $1.2milion
needed for the conversion of the
ower and the renovation of the
Draper downtown campus.

SUNYA to Buy Two New Buses

by Mathew Cox
1 wo new diesel buses costing S38,-
(632 apicce will he purchased for ad=
dition tothe SUNYA bustineintime
tot use during the fall semester, a
cording to Robert Stierer ofthe Un-
iversity Ollice tor Managment and
Planning. Buti the proposed
CDTA take-over of eampus bus ser-
vice is approved Sterer suid, the new
bouses—and possibly the whole fleet
‘of SUNYA buses—will be sold to
SUNY at Stonybrook.
‘Buses in Summer
‘Albany Bus Sales in Latham won
the contract bid and wil deliver two
‘manuluctured
ire said.
The diesel buses, larger and more
expensive than the present gasoline
‘gaoline [ueled buses, willbringto 16
the number of buses housed at the
University Motor Pool. Thetwonew

buses are expected torequite smaller for we on ong distance field trips, he
‘maintenance costs a well, Sherer std. None ol the present buses are
sad deemed tit by the Motor Poo! tor
“these buses we've got now are Such tips, and student groups pay
really ust modified trucks wath bus Up to $300 Lora charter bus to New
bods,” Iransportation Supervisor York City. according to Sterer.
Kenneth Wolven said, Repairs te- ‘Authorization Waiting
guid on present buses, he said, Plans for purchase began in June
‘costs an excessive amount of money of lst yeur and await expected ap~
land leaves mechanics litle time to proval by the University Ofhce of
perform preventative maintenance. Audit and Control, Stierer said
‘Additional money was recently Authorization lor the purchase has
spent torepairtwo older buses which already been given by the Depart-
had been removed trom service, he ment of Budget, he said
sid, to enable the buses to pars in- Part of the terms of that
spection. authorization was that an agreement
‘The new buses will each seat 52 between SUNYA and SUNY
with a total capacity of about 90 Stonybrook lor the purchase of the
(including sandees), Stierer said, two buses be mude in case of a
Present buses have w capucity of CDTA take-ovr, Stierr said. That
about 70 deal could inelude the sale ofall the
The buses willalzo have bothiront SUNYA buses atake-over orcurrs,
and side exits, and wil be available he said.

r

Despite yesterday's cool temperatures and briek winds, some tity students met on that Blarney
to test t

~

Erin Go Bragh!

Stone of an’

\

yone'san
Aiter a quick impromptu parade around the square, the Sona (and Daughters) of trelandmet
‘to sample litle Guiness Stout, Erin Go Bragh (Ireland Forever),

hat axlonh, ‘on St. Patrick's

a

MARCH 18, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

‘by Anne Htsbe

‘Student replies to CDIA's
Proposed takeover of SUNYA bus
service have feached one thousand
signatures to acampscwide pttion
deve apomored by Alma Quad

Pe sorduded  htienion aie,
Jell Scarding aid hopes were to
collect an additional two thousand

on
Interest and Workers Maple Syrup
PRODUCTION

Training Meeting
Sea. Mareh 20 C6 375 ital cn nto

"This three-day course (April4—7) willbe taught by Dr.

signatures The would then

tae

Richard T- Neon, Camp Dippiills manager, who has

be ‘eloré the SUNYA
‘buline into existing CIA bus ser-
bic *

1A President Steve LiMeo said it
‘8 “good lor students to show thei
{eelings of the sue.” LiMeo added
that he hid been surprised at strong
Ieelingsaguinat the CDA proposals
when he met with Alumni Quad
Students at dinner nes un’ recent
weeks

LiMeo said plans are to arrange
tunopen lorum nthe Assembly Hall
“very soon” whe ‘Hus com:
riltee. chawrman Asustint Vico
President tor Planningand Manage-
iment Robert Stierer would answer
{questions and rveeive student feed
ck.

“We're tying tocommunicute our
satus to as many people as we ean,
said Suerer, Suerereted an example

‘A bus
status of
A discussions and discus their

Int related matter, Yankee Fra
President im tovin sad the
ding we

Inlormation on what a anvolves
We're warting to be usked, more oF
less.

Sliror sad the committee doce
tot have the responsiblity to soe
hs lor bus service, only the power
to consider the CDIA proposal

Discrimination
Due for Review

The Affirmative Action Plan for
SUNYA is due for review.

‘A sub-committee of the Affir-
‘mative Action Commission has been
charged with reviewing the plan and
for making recommendations for
revision or rewriting

‘The sub-committee, which con-
sists of Arthur Hitcheoek, John
Kekes, Thomas MacGregor and
Shirley Kane, in aneffort to provide
the most comprehensive review
possible, would like members of the
University community become ac-
tively involved with this task ether
by membership on the committee or
by submitting concerns, comments,
(or suggestions to the committee.

The next meeting of the com-
mittee willbe on Monday, March

Interested persons, faculty, staff
fand students may contact Shirley
Kane, Chairman of the sub-
‘committee at 457

Take more than

‘one ASP, will you?
Enguard 8

a

Don't take more ASPs than: you

been making syrup for the' past Students will
Aetualy ake pat i yrap production plu learn all the
Skills and techniques necessary to produce their own
maple syrup, The course is not geared for large scale
Production but rather for a small homestendsied

Furthur info, cal: [Lisa- 457-5092 :
Aaron- 472-7418 {

(
Show That You Care |

a

"This Oeredit cours wil only be open to students having
paid student tax during spring semester, 1977 a the
Course is sponsored by Student Association. Class size
sil be imtted to 10 students with tition and lodging
charges set at $26.00.

‘For further information and course registration, please
inquire at the Student Association office in Ct

W  ShonCouse 8

We Are One [1a ccccrnmam oR

a

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.

presents: ee
\s

From ‘our series of French films

The Eternal Return .*

Fri., March 18
One Show Only

8pm

Humphrey Bogart in

Casablanca

Sat., March 19
7:15 & 9:45

a“

~

Indian Quad Board

—RETURNS-.

A Vacation in
Fort Lauderdale

$11922

‘ONCE
_ISNOT ENOUGH!

SUN - SURF
ROUNDTRIP COACH
AND
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS

(pls tax, service charged

ris NYC April 2, 1977
ys Deluxe Accommodations
Sp cious TRIPLE Occupancy

funded by student association

Limited Seating

For information call:
457-5219

DiMeo to Throw Party for. VIP's

by Paul Rosenthal ada 0 ole lal. 9
Ate tira ogltos vil DiMed Sid te atin a0 pve VE Hm, abs cal
visit SUNYA Monday night for a students on this campus achance1o organizer of the ally, saidiepslators
Legislators Night sponsored by SA, meet with legislators and talk about “will realize isa public demand be-
to help the law-makers understand the budget and higher education in ing placed on them. rather than
financial problems of the State Un- general.” He added no speeches or small group of student government

iversy, according to SA President question-answer periods were plana-

Steve DiMeo, 4, but informal discussion of the

“It takes them out of their issues would be the rule.

rdand putstheminourhome Major problems » confronting

tur,” suid DiMeo. “Private colleges SUNY students include a 40 milion

are good at lobbying tor themselves; dollar cutback inthe Tuition

Wweshould makethe elforttodoalit- Assistance Program (TAP) and

Widespread academic reductions.

‘Tuesday's demonstration at the reason lor planning the evening.

ed 10 make Initially, DiMeo planned Mon-

the problems day's meeting to accomodate some
{50 SA and student group lenders in
addition to the legislators. When
asked why the program was not (0 be
‘open to the general student popula
ton he said there was “a problem of
cost.” Hut DiMeo said the gathering
is now open to everyone and
hopefully many students would at-
tend

“Here, at SUNY Albany we

concerned about this campus
DiMeo said, “Instead of us going
downto the Capitol and lobbyingor

He seling ourselves.”

Wine, cheese und light punch will
be served, ssid DiMeo who added Capitol was dé
the evening will cost about $350 students’ views

Demonstrator at Tuesday's SASU protest jeering at many of the atale
leglelators SA President Steve DiMeo Invited to apeak at SUNYA.
demonstrating, we're inviting. you in their behall
the legislators] here to sce our un- President Emmett. elds, and
versity and talk (0 us. as future Dean of Student Affairs Neil Brown
leaders of this country.” were also invited and have not yet
‘Among those saying they would replied as to if they wil be going to
attend, DiMeo said, were theevening. Several other university
‘Assemblymen Stanley Steingut (D- vice-presidents, deans, and members
Kings), Perry Duryea(R-Montauk), of the University Council and the
Irwin Landes (D-Great Neck) and University Senate Executive Com-
Senators Hugh Farley (R- mittee were also invited and are ex-
Niskayuna) and John Marchi
Staten Island), Several lepslators
tre expected to send representatives

sathering is slated for ¥ pm.
Monday in the Fine Arts Galery.

Student Wins Computer Battle

ALBANY, NY. (AP) A western

{New York student who battled with
‘4 stubborn computer to obtain the

Regents scholarship he won now has
two of therm.

Charles Fleischer, 19, of
Williamsville, near Buffalo, fought
for months and months with the
Higher Education Services Corp.
which is responsible for issuing
scholarships

But it was only alter sending
Jetlers, and making numerous long
distance telephone calls that
‘amounted to. cost near the value of
the scholarship, that he thought the
problem was over. He received the
Scholarship certificate in the mail

Thinking the situation yas

! traightened out, Hleisehor con:

spp” bs S 5%

Garelle, Varsity, Country. Dragon,

STYLES:
Lady Drigon, Rom, Shooting Star

Vhs. & Bri
12.6 p.m.

New Hours:
Syutr) SREFO BICYELE SALES AND SERV “

uv Corner of Quail & Washington 2 p.m,

FOLLOW THE “CHAI” ROAD

Sign up March 21-25 in CC Lobby and on dinner lines.

“ALR ~----g VALE
| WAL FOR_ LE sprit 26
Ss - Now i oe te Ae Shon That You Cs
If not now, when?

Sponsored by Jewish Students Coalition and Ko-ach UJA Campeign.

For further information, call Sue at 457-5080

Funded by Sident Assocation

where he had been enrolled for with the computer became known,
months belore he got what was due someone in the state agency's
him. ‘Albany ollie sidestepped the com-
puter and mailed Fleischer his
scholatship, "The computer then
Issued its own eeriiete

“And this is why he apparently
reccived two scholarships

Then he got another $250
seholatshi

“Michal P. Cruskie, vice president
of the corporation, explained what
happened. When Fleischer's hassles

THE DIAMOND PEOPLE'S GREAT

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SALE

25% OFF TO 40% OFF

Rudolf’s Jewelers

Colonie Center Mohawk Mall
(Upper Level) 374-3524
459-6714
Charge Accounts Invited
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Layaways Invited

Sale Ends March 31, 1977

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 18, 1977

MARCH 18, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Here's our hance, We can bitch and moan forever about the university's
x policies on academics, but here's the opportunity to get a

decisive word in

“edgewise The President's Special Committee to Review the Undergraduate

Experience will, in the next few weeks,

crucial point ints deliberations, the more information the commi
ar the better the chance of an equitable knowledgable propos:

minutes. Sit down, give this some serious thought, and let the

that you care.

forward its proposals to Fields. At this
ittee is faced with
So take out five
powers that be know

‘Some excerpts from the committee's information soliciting letter:

This committee has been appointed by President Fields to reassess the concept
of a liberal arts education at the University at Albany.

The purposes of this letter are, first, 10 seek advice from the academic
community on what it perceives to be the goals of the liberally educated person
and, second, 10 help identify alternative avenues to reach these goals.

The committee believes that there is no “one best” curriculum, but rather there
should be a continuing search and tuning to capture the changing concepts of
education, For instance, one avenue frequently suggested is the reestablishment of
distribution requirements. This is certainly one alternative, discovering these

alternatives.

‘What is your class year",

Would you favor so-called “distance” requirements, mandatinga major and a minut in

widely different fields?

I you have already declared a major, what is it?
‘And your minor?

How many credits have you completed in your major?______

Your minor’.

How many credits in areas other than your first and second fields?

‘Are you planning to go to grad school?

Do you have an advisor in your major or in the University College?

Are you satistied with your present level of writing ability?
‘Are you satisfied with the level of writing ability of your fellow students?

Have you ever taken freshman composition (Eng. 100)?

sd course?,

Would you favor freshman composition as a req

‘Are you presently engaged in completing an interdisciplinary major or minor

How often do you speak with youradvisor? Regularly? Only before pre-registration?

‘Are you satisfied with the quality of advisement you've received?

Does your advisor play a significant role in the selection of the courses you take?

Do you think that you would benefit from a more regular, more personal contact with

your advisor’,

Do you think you would take advantage of the opportunity to design sn
imerdiseiptinary major more closely suited to your own needs?

Would you fwvoF the requirement of general interdisciplinary courses wn th
humanities, the natural sciences, ete: —

Would you favor the introduction of such courses on an optional basis?

Would you favor an inerease in courses designed for non-majors in any given hicld"

‘Are you in favor of the re-establishment of distribution requirements?
Do you feel that the freedom to choose courses is a basic student right?
Are college freshmen mature enough to know what courses are best for broad liberal

arts education?,

Would you favor an increase in courses designed to tie together different ave

——

NAVEL INQUIRY
I m couple of strangery on the

ed with cameras and tape
recorders, abked to see your navel,

to that strange request earlier this
month, put to them by two
researchers {rom a group called Liv-
ing Dynamics Incorporated of Los
‘Angeles, ‘The two questioners told
‘hei subject that they were looking
at randomly-selected belly buttons
inanelfor to determine the needs of
4 changing society. It turns out that
the navel strategy was just a clever
ploy: while the volunteers were
showing their bare mid-section, the
researchers asked them a number of
casual questions about their per-
sonal lives. ‘The researchers report
that subjects were so. conscious
about their exposed navels they
tended to answer the personal
questions more truthfully and in

Sota “curds” in the famous nursery
rhyme, ean be turned into o 180>

‘bit strong for

most drinkers, Vernstein saya he
doesn't Know what to call his possi-
ble product. How about ‘wheysky"?

WHEYSKY?
‘An Alaskan firm, Milbrew lncor-
porated, reports wt his successtully
converted a cheese-making by

prot drink, whi

ee nn
O YOU LIVE ON
STATE or DUTCH
QUAD?

50¢ 3/$1.00 with button

Tech Hi-Fi

Keg to winning dorm on each quad]
Contest ends Wednesday.

State: For information:

Elen 7-468 Carolyn 7-3

Erin 74064 audit
public service od brovght Yo you bythe ASP

LODIAG

Product into a powerful aleokolic
beverage. Milbrew’s owner Sheldon.
Beriutein, reports that"whey," she
ity product which litle Misa
Mulfet was eating along with

Sell chances for Telethon‘77|

list Prize; Stereo system courtesy of

Daten:
Ruth 7-784
Erik 7-7860

QUICKIE FLICKS

The : Polaroid Corpor
reportedly wll demonstrate its long
favaited “instant motion picture
stem" at it upcoming annual
meeting on April 26th, The Wall
Street Journal reports that the
revolutionary movie system will
enable photographers to take home
movies and'then to develop and
show them all within a few minutes?
time, Polaroid has been working on
the instant movie idea since 1968,
and was originally planning: to
‘marke its frst models by 1972, until
it encountered technical dificult
eJournal quotes market anal
familiar withthe project as predic-
ting that the entice instant movie
system—including camera, film, deve
developer, and- a projection-
‘iewer-—will cost “over 1000."

U.S. DUSTBOWL

‘he United Nations willsponsor a
series of international meetings this
September in an elfort to halt the
spread of arid deserts around the
World, Mostala Kamal Yolba, the
director of the U.N. Environmental
Program, reports that deserts on the

land, desert

year. Agcording to the U.N.

into an orbiting dustbow

PERI-VISUAL AID

arth are increasing thie size at an
alarming rate, The U.N. has found
that because of over-grazing. by
animals and societys poor we of

obble up between 12 >
tnd 17 million acres of land every

‘now cover 43 percent of the
carth’s land mas, while only 36 per-
cent of this is naturally desert-hke
‘rom lack of rain, Misuse ofthe land
by humans, the U.N. warns, islowly
but steadily converting the planet

1 you'e sick and tried of your
favorite football, baseball or hockey

STUDENT ASSISTANT.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Summer Panning Conference

Postion Te: Student Asistnt
1977 Summer Planning Conference
uaientions: asic Ceri Skills

‘Time Commitment: une |= July 3, 1977

Requirements:

130, before the meeting takes place

measure bse ere skill

enumeration:
July 3, 1977

‘ere to Apply:
and 23

Appiaton D
120 by 5pm. Wed. Mach 23, 1977

or Addiion Information, Stop by Campus Center 30

$700 plus coom snd board fr the period June I

funded by SA

‘Atendange at MANDATORY interest meting
fon Tuesday, March 22, 1977 at 7:30 pm. in CC
575, { you cannot tend, you must contact Su
ree 457-1296, the Office of Student Life, CC

‘All candidate wll be tequied to take a test 10
Those wil be ade

Iministered between March 2431, You wil Beat
to sign up for an appointment during the in

(tfc of Sdn Lite, CC 130 between March 1

Complete applications must be returned to CC

study? For example, Philosophy of Science for bio majors?,

Would you favor strict credit hour requirements in specific areas (such as humanities,

social sciences, et.

Would you favor leaving the system as it now stands — the complete absence ol

distribution requirements?

Fold into fourths so that the address below faces out, Then stapl

drop in any on-campus mailbo:

Kk or the ASP otic

the Campus Center info

On Campus Mail

albany student press

Campus Center 329

The University at Albany
1400 Washington Avenue

Albany, New York 12222

From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip from
[New York to Luxembourg for only $410.

"That's $89 ess than the youth fare you'd pay on any
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‘crease their prowess in compet
The doctor, who originally
developed the method to. help

lente with peripheral vision
problems, reports he was started (0,
Aiscover that even normal people use
only 35040 percent oftheir natural
visual skills. Revien's methods ins
volves a serie of sesions in which
x muicles of the eyes are
engthened, thereby increasing
peripheral vision ils and enabling,
athletes to see moving objects much’
‘more quickly, He claims that be im-
proved the battingaverage of several
‘major league hitters by 72

of strike-outs in half, Revien reports
“One player. alter hitting a long
home run, told me he saw the ball
leave the bat.”

CHINESE PILL

‘Women in China ean prevent n=
wanted pregnancy by merely pop-
ping a tiny stamp-like piece of rice
ppaper—instead of “the pill”—into
their mouths. Doctor M.C. Change, ,
the American co-developer of the i
pill, who recently returned from a

visit to the People's Republic of
China, reports tat edible ee paper
soaked with birth control chemicals
ts put om a yellow and white sheet,
four ol which wouldtit ona one-inch

square postage stamp.
The doctor reports that the paper

pill and other similar bith control f

developments put China far ahead of z

the United States in contraceptive is

technology. Chang adds that the

Chine also have an eective

rmoening-lter pill that contanscon-

Iraceptive chemicals, calleine and

n Bo,
IN—JEANS “
1's now ollicially okay for an up o 9

‘and-coming youngeommunst nthe
Soviet Union to wear a pair of
‘American-made blue jeans, The
newspaper of the Moscow Com-
rmunist Youth League, Moskovsky
Komsomolets—alter ranting and
raving for nearly a decade against
the wearing of denim clothes—now
eoncedes that westerm-imported
Jeansare hereto stay. The newspaper
‘quotes leading Soviet tashion ex:
pert as admuting that “The umiver-
ty ol jens 1s unquestionable and
there is nothing to replace them.”
The publication stresses that ea

must always be pressed, should not
be overly faded und ysually should
be worn with a nice sweater oF i
matching denim jacket. It stresses
that jeans with Roles in them are

‘and thal even nice ones }
should never be worntothe Bolshoi.

The newpaper aril conlis i
the. ost mportat thing i
fenenberisihattercsatineanda | |
ples for everthing. ance |

tion to jeans should not grow into i}
jeans-mania.” A pair of American cm!
Jeans in Moscow goes for about 70...
fon the Blck Marke {

MARCH 18, 1977

\

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS AGE SEVEN }

Rae are

viewpoint.

about the
fleldhouse

‘To the Editor:

‘This eter isto bring tothe attention of all
those who should be concerned with. im-
proprities in the’ field howe referendum,
‘three incidents which unfortunately call into
‘question the results,

‘The firs occurred while | was voting. After

he computer ballot Istruck upa con

a
‘wasn't sure about the issue. There were afew
people standing around who had yet to vote
‘This individual started telling us what an asset
the fieldhouse would be tothe university, how
desparately it was needed, how crowded the
‘gym vias at night, and basically, though not
directly, to vote forthe Hieldhouse, Now ad
‘mittedy had initiated the conversation, but it
‘ely should have been made lear this pe-
son that he was prohibited from making any
statements other than what was on the fact
sheets
Tater that afternoon | was passing through
the CC lobby and came upona similar conver-
sation taking place between a diferent pe
athe box und a erowd of about three or four
who were waiting 10 vote. One had already
placed his vote, while the election official was
saying what a great place for concerts he eld
house would beand how it was sorely neded,
ete, He did not mention the $27.00 mores year
that would be ineumbent upon future students
ofthe univerity forthe next 20 years. He did
‘not mention the fact that ofthe S64 we already
tory tanes, some 30 percent go
which only. 400 university
in, He did not tell them that
although the field house fs needed by the un
wersty. the reul issue that we would Ike to
vole on ay a student hody would be the
Fechanneling o! our misappropriated sports
tay dollars into the building of this awsiliary
ym ‘no bring up the moral question
fs to the validity of 10,000 students paying for
a buulding which at most 1000 would use. He
certainly didn't mention the stupidity: of
building » $20 mullion concert hall with the

tainly ane sided. i not ridiculous

‘The thie incident was the placing ofan un-
tended ballot box in the gym lobby. There
doean't Seem fo be a more inappropriate pla
‘o-eary out the voting, The sample of voters
‘the gym will not by any stretch ofthe magi
ton reflect the true feeling of students on the
‘campus about the field house.

It appears to me that the:

20 million dollars involved i

was not felt by those. admini

balloting and undoublediy enou
forethought was not taken insure the mpar-
tial colletion of votes. 1 do believe these
isolated incidents are not unique and are
probably representative of the. whole process
‘Therefore, there is sulticient cause to have the
referendum invalidated,

Ken Amron

the great debate
over dna

‘To the Ealtor:

“This past summer Cambridge, Mass. was
the scene of one ofthe most important debates
inthe continuing interactions between science
‘and society. The question for debate was
‘whether or nota laboratory forthe purpose of
recombinant DNA research should be built in
that city

This fesearch involves experimentally join-
ing together DNA (the hasie genetic material
fof all living things) from two dissimilar
‘organisms and permitting to replicate in one
fof the organisms. At the present time, seien-
tists are uncertain of the possible ztins or
damages of this new technology. An added
problem is that as of now no scientist can be
cert sin of what will be produced ty these
recombinant experiments,

‘One group of prominent scientists, among
them Nobel Prize winner Ge
‘molecular biologist Liebe

h,

concurrent
m ‘A research
Dotwee arly distant strains of
‘orga th this snoratoriam co eu until
are pbliely arrived at

is because “a single unrecognized

ld contaminate the ene earth

inradicable and dangerous agent that

tight not reveal its presence until its deadly
‘work was done.”

Even though there isu great amount of dis-
agreement among scientists as to the dangers
of this research, most are in agreement that
there should be public discussion of these

have already been held’ in

‘Arbor, Mich. and in New York City before
the New York State Attorney General

“The SUNYA Biology Department is plan-
ning to build a recombinant DNA research
facility on this campus. As members of the
‘community facing potential harm i is im-
erative thatthe students, faulty, and staff of
the university and resides of the Albany area
have an input into decisions concerning
whether oF not such work should goon in our
mids.

Literature on this controversy, including
transcripts of the Cambridge debate, i on fle
atthe Biology Department office (phone 457-
4243), | urge all concerned people toed
themselves on this issue and to make
views known,

Donald Holtz

facilitating
facilities

To the Editor:
‘Asa member of the aademiecommunity of
SUNYA for some two years, I should lke 10
take hold ofthe gracious hand ofthe free stu-
‘dent press to point out some vital areas of in-
terest These might be of some consequence 10
all of us, both in attendance and association
with SUNYA at large
im concerned with the eredibilty of the
student in an enviranment where he or she is
capable of unfolding the self and building 1
better community relationship. With one
0 before gradutation from
SUNYA, fam not disposed to take lightly un
iversty affairs, or shun these things in-an
pathetic fashion.

‘Let us examine, for # moment, two pot
tapak video eameras presently collecting dust
here at SUNYA. These cameras were ap-
propriated by the De of Psychology
and were declared unethical by the Guidance
and Ethies Committee

‘You may ask why. Mos of us know by now
that these 4

hidden comparimens'to film sequen of
men and women engaged inthe art personal
body maintenance.

‘With $0 much concern about the way ia
which eollege students produce thir at on
Videotape, why not allow the stuens
themselves, the privilege of wsing hes in
struments responsibly.

Let us alo examine the situation psp
tively. Perhaps in a year or two. cal
sion willbe introduced on campus. (his san
important point and wll bean ips at
of our mille, By then SUNY wl ane
seater proliferation of students niierdane

arts of New York St,
from the metropolitan ares. Basil
te important sineceableteevsion ess few
publily accessible television station,

the potemial for thes aie ths
iversty community is virtually lik
‘oul mean the tour de Fores tht

this point because I feel the mete,
is more than just a transitory se
stage for responsible adulls. ti
perhaps the most important part
system, This institution shall
ing on the feedback that 1
hallowed halls, regardless ofthe path
ty takes in fie,
‘A collective use of multimedis tactiy
arthully, great dea of
and human under
ane wh
rd to these sues at Albany Stale hs
song remains the same.
Howard htt

administering
absolute authority

To the Editor:
Having attended this univers

years, wo of which werespent as Initia

Association President, 1 an) appulle!

‘Cenial Council persists in plavine tic te

great authoritarian aver 8,4 tl

fefer to the bill passed on Wed

9, 1977 ehastising WIRA, ANI

SA foralleged misuse of funds by

Friday,
March 18, 1977

Alban; y Student Press 2.

1 Miss

HIM
BUMPING
HIS HEAD.

\

SHE WAS OFFERED
HER OWN SERIES

Foon. FREE He!

FEIFFER

HIS RATINGS
WENT THRODGE
THE FLOOR.

a

THE ENDRE FAMIY'S
| wy

I Miss HIM

‘STUMBLING ON
WORPS “AND

FALLING DOWN)
AIRPLANE STEPS

ao

NIELSEN)
CARE LESS

i

|t

ving ors ne 9

The colossal South Mall, situated in
he midst of a slum is an incongruity
| which is difficult to reconcile.
|

ne

kk kk

kkk
Business professor

SUCCESS STORY:

turns State Senator
page 3a

~

out of Life
on Dutch Quad

page 3a

centerfold

Dennis
Elkin

Page 2a

——————EE————~—
The Dual Life of

Teal are often trivial. However,

ard techie tat be applied in the paying of 8

thand, games and partials alike. The diagrammed deal
1ows how sterling defense led to the defeat of a two
heart contract. :

_ East correctly interpreted West's opening lead as a
singleton and returned the diamond ten as a signal {0
Partner asking fora spade return. If East had Wanteda
‘lub returned, he would have led the seven for partner
{to ruff. The lead of the high diamond atks partner to
return the higher ranking suit (excluding trimps).
‘West obligingly led back a spade, East's jack forcing
‘deslarer's ace. Declarer cashed two top trumps and
then his diamond winners, ending up in dummy, then
led" \small club toward his hand. He intended to win
the ace of clubs and then throw Eastin with the king of*
clubs. East would then be forced to lead spades
himself, thus giving a spade trick to dummy’s queen.
But East saw what was coming and played his elub king

A SUNYA VIP

By CLAUDIA M, STANEK
Student Activities Advisor Dennis Elkin leads a dual
life. Not only is he the faculty advisor for Telethon, he

is also the coordinator for intramural athletics and
Telethon came into existence in 1967 when
Etkin was a junior here at SUNYA. He began to
Participate in Telethon during his senior year.

Before becoming SUNYA’s student activities |
advisor, Elkin was a member of the Student

SUNYA Concert Board. He was also involved in
ss when they were more sports-

Ekin has been the faculty advisor to Telethon
for the past three years. As advisor, he made
Suggestion to the student co-chairmen of Telethon

in makes no actual decisions regarding
Tekthon. He smerelyanadvisorsnta dictator. Ine
‘own words, “We think of Telethon as an activity for
students.”

thon raised a total of $18,000 for the
School for the Developmentally
Handicapped. Telethon expects to surpass last year’s
total when Telethon '77 ends with the traditional 24
hour talent marathon on the 25 and 26 of this
mont
While busily preparing for the upcoming talent
‘marathon, Elkin is also performing his duties as
coordinator for intramural athletics and recreation.
Fortunately for Elkin his duties as advisor to
Telethon and intramurals do not conflict, He does,
however, spend more time with his obligations to the
Association of Men's Intramural Athletics and the
Women's Intramural and Recreational Association,
The reason is, according to Elkin, because

WIRA Interest

— March 21 - Softball

March 23 - Superstars
March 25 - Tennis

‘now cooked. If he won the club trick and attempted to
throw east in with a heart, East would merely exit with
a small club to partner's queen and wait for his two
spade ticks, If declarer allowed Eas’ kingto Hold the
fick, East would then cash

being thrown in with that suit); and exit with a small
club. 1n the end, the defense took in one diamond trick,
‘diamond rulf, a club trick, a trunip, and two spades
for a hard earned 50

Before going try just for fun to make three no-rump
with the North-South cards, assuming West leads the
queen of clubs. Win the second round of clubs. Lead a
diamond tothe king. East wins and returnsa diamond.
AA heart (o the ace and take the marked diamond
finesse. Cash the jack of diamonds, play the king of
hearts and then a small one to Eas’ jack. East must
lead spades which is passed to dummy's queen. You
win 3 diamonds, 3 hearts, 2 spades, and a club

ve

Activities Association and was later an advisor to the

Studer

Telethon is not primarily a year-long atv
EIkin comides hime aa student. group
advisor or a resource person for AMIA and WIRA.
His major responsiblity for AMIA and WIRA isthe
scheduling of intemal activites, Elkin elves
that his Most important function as advisor tt,
“make myself available to them [the students}.”
Presently, a student tntramural body makes all
decisions regarding intramural activities. ‘Tha an
innovation among univers Inthe pst a dccor
oF inamura made al deisons regarding iam
sie, Now SUNYA. oe ofhefrstuniertn
oso, hab a faculty advisor whois avallabe to
Studens who made the detisions for themucven

trump trick (to avoid |

+3
4Q) 109543

SOUTH
A956
WK 875
9Qso4
aAs

contract: 2 Hearts

opening lead: 3 of Diamonds

Activities director Dennis Elkin Is also faculty advisor for Telethon ‘77.

Elkin is the first such advisor at SUNYA

“There needs to he someone who knows shou!
intramurals and how they should be run.” | hu:
Elkin attends conferences and gets feedbiich 00
other universities so that SUNYA’S intrumus!
Program can be kept up to date.

The intramural program operates on » budget «!
$20,000 annually for approximately 6.1100
Participating students,

Elkin, who is originally from New York Cit.
Braduated from SUNYA in 1968 with a bachelors
egree in accounting, He then received u master’s
degree, also from SUNYA, in guidance and studew!
personnel,

meetings:

4:15
3:15
3:15

Rosters and information available ia CC 356
Cond moncy due at these mestings.

MARCH 18, 1977

{ Gong Show
A Smashing Success

By LINDA FRIED
It was crowded, Half of Dutch Quad cafeteria which
was set up for the audience was more packed than at
5:30 dinner time. People were sitting on chairs, siting
on tables,

tables, To me, standing “backstage” waiting to
perform, they looked hostile

It was Thursday, March 10, and ailthese people had
contributed 25 cents to Telethon in order to see The
Gong Show. | was inthe A.L.E, Cold Steel Blues Band
and Sympathy Orchestra That Also Plays Bar
Mitzvahs, scheduled to go on first

The motley crew of performers had been gathered in
the Rising Sun Coffeehouse adjacent to the cafeteria
since around 9:00 p.m. A band of abundantly padded,
freckled farmer girls practiced blowing melodies on
coke bottles. Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann were
there, a tall guy ina dark dress adjusted his mop wig,
and a few “normal” people mingled among the
oddities. The six guys in my group were scraggily
dressed, with shorts, sunglasses, and hiking, boots,
while we four gies tried to assume some air of dignity
in skirts and blouses.

‘Two of the normally dressed men were singing
Leaving on a Jet Plane", accompanied by their
accordion and guitar. Some members of my band
played along soltly. We had two guitars, a banjo,
tambourine (dhat's me), two harmonicas, a violin,
clarinet, and other instruments. Some girl ran through
wearing only a leotard with a sweater tied around her
‘waist, Strains of musie clashed over the conversations
and commotion, as performers practiced

The stage was setup: platform about one foot high,
five and one-half feet long, and seven feet across. The
curtains were two bedsheets, one striped and one
patterned, The curtain rod was a rope which was
secured and drawn mariually, mainly it was held up by
two people.

Bob Matra came into instruct us as to performing
order und procedure, Everyone drified toward the
door after he let. Dave Butterman, our group leader,
said, “If they gong us, keep on going.” | overheard one
of ths farmer girls say the same thing, It was probably
the same forall fourteen acts
‘Gong Show time! We were offalmost before we were
on. The rowdy audience began to yell “Gong!” at ths
frst chord of our sing, “On Top of Dutch Tower.” We
trudged morosely back tothe eoffechouse after barely
setting through the first verse.

Raggedy Ann and Andy lasted a bit longer, but
judges Roe Dorris, Eric Cohen and Rich A\

{gonged them too. The third act, the farmer girls, blew
“Do Re Mi” on their coke bottles intoeveryone's heart,
winning a score of eleven. One judge gave them a five
because of “the thought of all those lips blowing at
‘once. The audience liked that.

(Our group was informed that we'd be put on again,
fas we hadn't been given a fair chance. We were rather
dubious as to the merits of this idea, looking at the
Unruly audience, but we accepted. Other groups were
also upprehensive by now.

The fourth act, a magician, also survived. His
newspaper and ring tricks elicited a partial standing
ovation and a score in the upper twenti

Rich and Steve, the two normal looking guys, were
the filth act. The audience did not like “Leaving on a
Jet Plane". When yelling “Gong!” didn't have any
ceffect, they clapped so loudly the music was drowned.
Then it was back to yelling and whistling. Rich and
Steve made it through with around ten points

Twlee-Gonged

We were on again. Despite the shouts from a
displeased crowd, we got through five verses before
meeting our unhappy fate. We were awarded the
distinction of being the first act ever gonged twice.

Next, Andy Hamlin quipped, “This is supposed to
be an imitation of Cat Stevens,” picked up his guitar,
and sang "Father and Son." The audience was
‘amazingly, unbelievably quiet. Not asingle derogatory
remark was shouted. Hamlin received a standing
ovation, two nines and an eight

The audience was not pleased with the eight. A chant
‘of “Full of shit!" rose up and the vote was changed toa
nine, giving a 27 point total.

“The combination of of Bob Matza's armsand hands
in a pair of shorts and shoes with Sal Rotante’s arms
coming out of Bob's sweater (the "Matz the Midget”
act) was eighth in line. The rather incongruous pair
demonstrated some exercises, drank beer, then
summoned Dr. Ruth Iversen from the audience

From Scholar to Senator

SUNYA students aided his campaign, the Albany
State campus is not part of Farley's Senate district

Still, he serves as an expert consultant to other
Senators on issues concerning education.

Farley will take up his teaching duties again during
the fall semester, partly because he loves the job, partly
because he needs the money. He refuses all “lulu
benefits

The “part-time job” atthe Senate earns him $23,500,
His calendars are full; legislature sessions run past
midnight, and he tries to be available in his office on
free weekdays, So far he has sponsored or co-
sponsored 70 bills, With some exasperation, he

lares, “This is really work!"

Farley's district spans five counties, und he does &
‘great deal of traveling. He calculated that his driving.
Jog, at its peak, comes to four hundred miles a day. Ax
to his political future, Farley appears to havs given it
litle thought. Citing his narrow margin of vietory, he
sees his re-election as a challenging task.

‘Sum Stritton frightens him, Referring to Stratton's
‘outstanding vole
awesome.” He does not see himself becoming
‘embroiled in the Congressional elections

‘Concerning next year's gubernatorial contest,
Farley discounts former U.S. Senator James Buckley's
chances of obtaining the Republican nomination to
un against Carey. He sees Assemblyman Perry
Duryea or his own boss, Senate Chairman Warren
‘Anderson, as more likely choices.

because hey fsck Theenaminaton drew abundant
i seore of 29 points
from the judas.

“he crowd yelled “Unoriginal!” when 4 comedian
performed weltknown Steve Marti routines, Sil
The shouts were mingle with ughtr. The "Resident
Advisor" jokes that followed incited the wrath and
gong of te judges.

et ten was two comedians, whose inal pun caused
one judge “to get te natn Hence te gone,
The mob of orlokers had eld, “ong em! fore
the at even state.

i ir mouthing the words to "Td Rather Be Bue”
vasallowed to continue ora ow minutes before being
range

Next act 12, was the tarde gir withthe hanging
sveater-andtheimiarly ad Raggedy Ann mimes ed
hair and fekles The sweater ew lf nd he 10
Sang and danced to "Tits and Ass from A Chorus
Tine, Ase rom one shout of “Thats gui he
dudene enjoyed andthe ys achieved al of 14

ane
bs Loud applause and a point value of 21 rewarded act

David Gold ended theshow witha gong. after telling
two questionable jokes, He pleaded and was granted
an encore, this last attempt being of the sume other-

Since Andy Hamlin and "Matz the Midget" had
scored s0 close. the judges decided to have « run-of.
‘Audience applause designated Hamlin the winner,

‘Such a gala event as the Gong Show ought to havea
speetueular finish. | missed the fullimpact oft ws 1 was
sitting off to the side, Rich Aufiero, the guy with the
nice dress, stepped e, turned.
‘around, raised his skirt, and graphically displayed the
words “The End” to the audience.

1 have only one
Gonnnnnnnnnannggsgesese!

comment

‘A resident of Niskayuna, Farley's only regret with,
his new job is the amount of time he must spend away
from his family. Hig life-long interest in politics,
however, parallels his love of teaching and of|

practicing law. For now, he hopes to balance all three, J

MARCH 18, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

SSS

ETERS

South Mall

“.,.one Of the most
beautiful and spectacular

capitals in the world.”

——S eee ‘This sculpture, located near the agency bulldtn

|i part of the $2 milion of art in the complex.

Tower Buieing, Bown Mail.

ia

Hie

Hamitton street, one block weet of the malt,

ei

‘The Empire State Plaza, a two billion dollar reminder of Nelson
Rockefelle’s IS years of governorship, stands out like a sore thumb
against the decrepit ghetto area:surrounding ‘it.

‘The Plaza, more commonty referred to'as Albany's South Mall
‘dbs’ the ‘feaim child: of the forinér Goverrior, and serves a dual
plarpose!The-state! wa desperate’ fer ian intreuse'th ‘office space.
‘while the ex-governor personally desired to make Albany, in sown
words, “one of the most beautiful did spectacular capitals in the
world.” With these two ideas in mind, Empire State Plaza was born

‘As already stated the need for office space was great. In the tim
period that it took to build the mall, state office space usage doubled
from one million to nearly two million square feet.

However, the practicality of the investment is questionable. Ie
construction for this ultra-extravagant piece of architecture took 15
years to complete and required 900,000 cubic yards of concrete.
232,000 tons of steel and 40,000 tons of marble. The cost has bees
‘marked at (wo billion dollars.

These figures, reflecting the amount of space and energy demanded
by the building's production, are exorbitant. Accordingly, the initia!
feeling of beauty one may get upon first inspection is overridden h

the. recognition of the hours of labor and extensive funding that it
required.

In sharp contrast to this 98.5 acte “Emerald City,” lie the slums of
the, surrounding neighborhood, .Dilapidated, buildings are to be
found nofurther hana blockaway rom the mall. One must also keep.
in-mind that slum, areas exist not only near the South Mall, but all
‘over the state,

The wisdom of our leaders and the nature of their priorities
regarding urban development, specifically the trade-off between
‘aesthetic monuments and minimal living standards is by no means
certain,

It is even more disturbing to consider the opportunity cost of the
Plaza in terms of housing, education and the instability ofthe state's
economy.

Indeed a reasonable person might think that the needs of the State
government and those of the people could have been more wisely
served.

In the coming years it will become harder for all of us to look at
what Rockefeller has wrought, with the knowledge that thousands of
people must live in conditions like those found in the South Mall

‘Agency Building #3, South Malt.

text and-photos

by anthony tassarotti

Garbage sirewn Hudson Ave,, three blocks away from the 8

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 18, 197

_ Cab Tiwari, WHE fd,

in anelfoft to help out those members © “Ihe second winner was our favorite of
‘of the university community who are put. the backward insult variety:

Yea; and’ yourdon't look"any
‘now than you id then.”

mi dont think so, haven gone (0
circus in years.”

‘And, otherwise, of honorable mention:

Yes, but I'm no onger judging the

Note: We'll award a t-shirt f we use an
idea-for a BRAINES game submitied 10
us!

BRAINES Game No. 3

mileage since then, and many take-olfs

‘on the spot by midnight machos on the

‘make, we devised our BRAINES GAME
No. 2. The contest asked forresponses to
‘the classic pick-up line:

“Haven't | seen you somewhere before?”
‘We suggest that the next time you're

“No, it must have been someone els
who was driving the truck that ran over,

‘Altew years back, Peter Hoyle, starring
in the movie “Joe” brought to the
forefront of the American consciousness
‘a humorous colloquialism. Joe expounds
‘one of his prejudiced “truths” upon a
new-found friend who responds, “Oh

hhave been thought up by some creatively
warped minds.

RAINES Game No. 3involves sucha
reaction to the obvious, The response
should relate to some aspect of student or

soaking it up at the Rathskeller Pub or

your favorite off-campus hole-in-the-

ind’ some turkey has the nerve to
above line on you, try any’of the

responses printed below.

Good luck!

But please, don't tell us what happens.
Results of BRAINES Game #2,

(Our first winner:

A, Wasson
Warren St

“Your what hurts?"
“The third winner:
“Well, sincerely hope so, I'm your eye
doctor.”
J. Kundin Ute
Waterbury ‘San

university life. For example:
“Do Colonial Quad residents contract

toodpoisoning?”

really?” Joe's reaction: “Does a bear shit
in the woods? Is the Pope Catholic?”
These expressions have gotten a lot of

CONTEST RULES.

1. Only members ofthe SUNYA the SA Contact Office (in the
community are eligible BRAINES box), or sent through on-
2 No regular staff member of the campus mail (BRAINES, ASP, C
|ASP is eligible, though reporters, 329). We recommend it be sent nc
columnists, reviewers and other later than Monday morning if on
wciters may enter. campus mal is used. The SA Con
3 Each entty must conform tothe tact is closed during the
rules of the game. weekend, so entries may also bef
Js. Name, addrest and telephone dropped off at the Campus Center
should appear on one side of the en- Information Desk only they are i}
ry the writen entry itself should an envelope withthe above address
appear on the other fn it, so they ean be placed in the
'5, Two of more people may sub- ASP campus center mailbox.
7. A there are special problems or
. ‘questions, contact the BRAINES|
6, Enriesshould be dropped offat_editors, Dan Gaines of Brian Cail.

EOPSA Presents

OUIEREITY

lame
By DAVID SYLVESTER

Unfortunately, Queen of the
‘Neighborhood, Flames fitst album on
RCA records, offers us no relief from the
steady stream of rock ‘a roll albums that
sound like every other rock 'n roll album.
Not that that is bad, mind you, because
there are some very good ones on the
‘market. But it takes a lot more than
Marge Raymond's vocals to distinguish
this band from the next.

Raymond is certainly the most
professional member ofthe group, having
been in show business since she was 15
years ‘old. Her earliest influences were
Motown, Temptations, Miracles, Marvin
Gaye, ete. Her last job, before forming
Flame, was backup vocalist for the Elec-

‘And this is exactly what you hear on
Queen of the Neighborhood: two
arists playing very ordinary rock “a
foll progressions and a three-piece

Fehythm section keeping a fast but hardly

Keyboard player Bob

exposed to his playing, itis
}appy blocks of chords and some
ghon

und “Grown Up
we see that Leone may have more

9 Say than he lets on,
"The remaining members of the ehythm
ection, bassist John Paul Fetta and

importance of these two in
good blues band and are

jntent with the simpler elements of
hm. Fetta shows some sensitivity on
Sitting In Darkness” and Barbato lets

t song "Beg Me,"but thisisall
for the album,

‘The guitar work offers some musical
escape Jimmy Crespo plays the leads and
the influences of the Beatles, Elvis
Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins,
Chuck Berry and B.B, King are, for-
‘tunately. quite evident, His riffs, by no
‘means dull and ordinary, show much
thought and creativity, Frank Ruby's
rhythm guitar gives much to the band’s
sound of being fast ad loud. My greatest
disappointment was the lack of interplay
betcen the two guitarists. On only one
song, “Grown Up Man," do the two men
approuch each other and try to get olf on
each other's playing. On the remaining
eight songs they might as well not be in
the same recording studio. Ruby is given
a lead to play on “Everybody Loves a
Winner.” It is good attempt, but unfor-
tunately it doesn't go anywhere.

‘Above all of this we hear Raymond
singing a collection of songs writien by ll
the band members. These songs, about
the stroets of New York City, where the
band’s members grew up, are hard and
toiugh songs with a blucs-like, earthy
quality to them, They get right down to
the (ruth of things, and are perfect for

By LARRY PEROT

‘Wishbone As is one of the pene
English hard rock bands of the 70's and
has half dozen albums to its credit, The
band. consists. of ‘four people: Andy
Powell on lead guitar, Laurie Wisefield
on lead and rhythm guitar, Ted Turner on
bass and Sieve Upton, percussionist

‘New England, the latest release by
Wishbone Ash, shows the band to be in a
transitional phase. The band explores a
number of new directions, moving
generally towards a “cooler” sound. The
most, significant reason behind this
change in focus is, of cours, the replace-
ment of Marin Turner by Laurie
Wisefield. Martin Turner played a rock-
blues guitar similar to Mick Taylor
Whereas Wisefield plajs in the style of
Robin Trower. Consequently, the music
has changed from up tempo rockers into
tense, restrained instrumentals,

you.
Wishbone is one of. the better pit
around, and New England isa good |)
afbum,

The Gap Band .
By KEITH erect

‘What group with help ftom Chaka
Khan, Les McCann, D.J: Rogers, and
‘Leon and Mary Russell can still me
to sound bad?” The anower is the Gap
Band, @ new group with gospel origins:
Toying to combine gospel with other
types of music to come up ith a new
sound, tey fail miserably

Chris Clayton, sax and clarinet, has
played with the Tulsa Philharmonic Jimi
Macon guitars, has played with James
Brown. ‘The. Funkadelic, and. Bootsy

Collins. Tommy Lokey on trumpet, gets
his roots from jazz and blues. The
background and talentis there tocome up
with a new sound, but something is miss-
ing.
Just about all songs use basic beats
Which have been played at some time or:
other. The key to sounding different is
lose these beats in the ehythm of other
struments. For example, many groups
come up with different bass tracks or use
clectronies to sound different. The Gap
Band fails to do this and sounds like it
came off « machine programmed to play
soul and gospel. Despite the musical
talent, their playing a vocals won't win
i ‘them any votes ina poll of best musicians.
England, Goneare the searingguitar ‘The Gap Band, in my opinion, has
Powell and Turner; failed to come up with anything worth
tains a very low profile. listening to. They don't even have a good
Andy Powell demonstrates that he is a disco cut, of which most black groups
major force within the band as his erisp have at least one on their albums. The
Style of playing guides the band, A °Gup Bund-necds a new: prédiicer-and

‘A representative comparison might be
made between “Blowin’ Free” from the

different style of vocal arrangement is
also emerging, Early Wishbone music is
characterized by carefully structured Yes-

arranger to get their sound across, Ifnot,
they will go the way of many groups one
album and they are out of the business.

e high energy on the Raymond's sensatio

AATHEUNNERSITY ATALDANY
UNIVERSITY CELEBRITY SERIES

MENAHEM PRESSLER,
PIANIST

Chopin - Mozart - Ravel - Liszt

FONEERY CHORE
‘‘Sea Level”’

featuring
Jai Johanny Johanson

Chuck Leavell
Lamar Williams

from The Allman Brothers

Special Guest: Sohn Hammond

One Show Only!

Sunday March 20 52.50 with tax
Page Hall 9 pm, +0 Geer! Public
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT SA CONTACT
OFFICE

TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE
D
Fre

‘Auction ‘motorcycle insurance

‘and Other Oriental up, OUR SPECIALTY
‘A beaut coleton of genuine handwoven Pesan and Oriental Ro
is being offered at =

stmemediate Service
“Easy Payments
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ONY AFF 4 lp

>
~Disco—DANCE

“Saturday March 19, 1977
Qpm-2am_ CC Ballroom

KERMAN, KASH
TAMRIZ, HELOUG it he SANBIAN so many be
BARRY S. SCOTT

Insurance Agency
90 State St. Albany, NY

Stearton Alport
7200 Wolt Roxd

Exit 4 Rt 87
Alban, 8.

[Note abot this auetion
Thane ligt producer of hondwoven capes. and rus, his ben &
bhckward. slow-moving county Tor centuries. Sudden, with the
vem of industry. and Tree education, roomed to the 20th
nur Asa res ecm who were the mjoiy af he weavers,
‘fre led aay Hom the ancient art of weaving. In ou opinion this
[eat art will soon betes und so scree hat today European colors
“ind dealers are rushing to America to colt these beau
GHIENTAL RUGS WILL BECIVEN AWAY AS DOOR P
“Aucioner: Jose Sefady
Terms: Cash ar Check

Sunday at 3 P.M.
March 20, 1977

Tickets: $3.50 and $3.00

Reservations: Performing Arts Center Box

jLow Cost Automobile}
Insurance
for Males Under 25

463-1206

Cask Bor & Food
Hite Club Abmesphere
with Candle bit Tables

| Music by “Eonthe Productions” |

—

The contract for

BELL LINEN SERVICE

is up for renewal.
——_
We are seeking student feedback
about the linen service. Pe: Ashaga’ Meh

00 p30 pm
Please address your written comments,

pro and con, to Rich Greenberg, CC 346. ais “4 Fae Disha mrowaed’
7 den! oxtcition ee for All Volunteers!
y,

Phonothon

What i the Phonothon?
‘The Phonothon is used to raise funds for scholarships, athletics,
library books and actives handicapped by budget cus.

Admission: $1.50 w/ID & Tax Card
$2.00 without

Door Prize: TWO FREE TICKETS to EOPSA's
Cultural Phase Concerts.

This is a SEMD-FORMAL Aljair

Contre one evening of your time to make phone cals o alumni
"asking for their support

ree late buses will be provided,
To Volunteer Call: Alum! Howe 457-4631

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

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 7A.

X
MARCH 18, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 6A MARCH 18, 1977

{
}

4 a a " ¥ waucLC'184Fri, & Sat, 7:30, 10,
; a so LCL-Fri. 7:15, 9:45
7 (& Sun. 7:15, 9:30
i ‘ Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7:15
Fr, Sat Sun, 845
uf ‘Sympathy for the Fri, & Sat. light
Cine 16 459-830
d 1 Fun with Dick and Jane .. ». Pri, Sat. & Sun, 7, 9:1 fo
2, Weards Fri & Sa, 730, 0,9
5, The Ton tat Dreaded Sundown
4 Siber Sea
tien tart of AF 12 Rank above ketoht 5, Causnda CrostingccossFti & Sa, 6:30, 84S, IL Sun 6:30, 8:45
8 Endurance: vow Fri & Sat, 6:30, 8:30, 10:20 Sun, 6:30, 8:30

1 Servite
8 Rich oF prominent

6, Cousin Cousin.
Fox-Colanie 459-1020
1, The Groove Room,
Panama Red.
2. The Sentinal.
‘Mohawk Mall 370-1920

Fri Sat, & Sun, 7, 830, 10
Fri-& Sat, midnight
Fei, Sat. & Sun. 715, 9

1 Experteced person
i bundle 1. Fun with Dick and Jane _ ft Sat & Sun $10
i, Sut. & Sun, 730,
B sorts 2 iver Sra Fri. Sa EET nMGEE)
Hi beste Latin vero 3 Wi ri, Sat & Sun, 7:30, 9 ett PaO
H oliston of tise Seat Cems ai60 ate te late arte
smtp Le Magnifique fat & Sun 71030 EB a
ae Cartouche Frid Sat 630, 12 Sun a wee, Bae
Hellman Towne 7 WML ATATPYSTOLD
work Fri, Sat, & Sun, 7:10, 930 Peru a
enter 1&2 459-2170. EIS eLe}oltTS
si as OuBL
3 Disctpvined a 1, Bouma for Glory Fel Sa Sun, 7 945 Hes ual)
rt character, et 2 Pink Panther Strikes Again “Fr, Sat. & Sun, 7:15, 930 an aoa
4y facie or TV mutta thai devotion on Pear Baa ny
rr ake, 5 foun tte I The Town thar Dreaded Sundown onan Sat. & Sun. 7,830, 10 Batata
gue 0 Se. dn cio Pink Pantor Strikes Again Fei. Sat Sun, 7:15. 9:30
seme, uae io Wine wasure 2. Pink Panther Siviker Ae
r

wacom TOTHE 25" CENTURY.

Friday and Saturday
MARCH 18th & 19th
7:30 & 10:00
LC 18

$.75 w/Tower East card §. $1.25 without

THE:3-DAY-ALL-YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN:FEAST. $2.99
Including Wine or Beer.

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

‘Feast quagntee fo sfager Ye imaginaien, starting ith our frmous
re fer and teed by heaping pate ef SPRGHETT PIZZA
eee A MEATBALLS, CAUSAGE and HORE. And cp fancy
LS NOue A goblet of MINE,” arvater Beverone-

cHivren 1,99 nero

served Suny F2Noon fabs Monday Tukey APA PH

ty F. Waray
Actsta western Av. at Fuller Re

comment —

aaa won, Fisinancns,
\ -)
PAGE 6A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 18, 1977

in suppor of the
Fridhoe, S.A. groupe are ghen a Buda
S.A, group consist ideally of inteligent peo-
‘le, and shoul Be ale to disperse that money
in whichever'way their individual quorums,

1 commend the efforts of the aforemen-
tioned groups, and to Central Council, | say,
“Sit on i," something youhave been doing for
many years.

Michael B. Meyer

making mistakes
can win a bet

To the Editor:

‘lam very happy. A friend of mine bet me
that, ifthe ASP interviewed me, they would
make atleast ten mistakes in quoting me. 1
beta bottle of wine, of course—that this
wouldnt happen, and 1 won; 1 found only
tight mistakes in the interview and editorial
published on Friday, March 1, under the
Fespective headlines: “Distribution Re
{guitements May Return” and “Underrating
Undergrads"

First mistake, “There will be an ope
resting with students, but only after [the
Committee's} report has been made public,
ater it has been submited to President
Fields” editorial also see article. False: As 1
tou pains to stress to the ASP reporter, the
‘open meeting will take place before, not ater,
publication and submission to "President
Fel,

Second mistake. “When they receive
‘minimal student response to their leters, they
comelude that students lack motivation and
decide to goon withthe review without them,”
sciorial. Fue: Our conclusion is quite
Uilront. We realize that, fr a student, itis
‘ey dificult to reaet to as vague a statement
as, "Please give us alternatives to distribution
requirements." Thence the paucity of letters
Forthcoming from students, Even so, we know
that this is a dificult task, which eequires
nergy and ingenuity. We are trying to use
both, And again, the request for comments
and suggestions will be made before publica-

e, "Distribution requirements
scum to be the foregone conclusion of the com
mille’ review.” editorial, False: There is no
Foregone conclusion at this point

Fourth mistake, "Some of the alternatives,
are: Humanities students wll need nine credits
Sova! Seiences ee,” article. False: Such an
alternative was presented 10 the Curriculum
Committe of the Undergraduate Academie
Council ow April, 1976 and it was rejected
‘hiss therefore the lest probable among the
ten proposals which are now before the com
mittee. The fat that it was rejected was not
‘nly mentioned, but underlined, in the docu
ment {showed the ASP reporter.

Filth and sixth mistakes. “Why were only
faculty and administration representatives in
sited to discuss various proposals with the
ccomaittes?", editorial. Falke about ad-
ministration: No administration represen
tative was ever invited byte committee to dis
cuss anything. Professor Frangos, who
happens at present to hold an administrative
Position, was invited as a faculty member
specializing in the problems of curriculum at
the former Allen Center, Fabeabout students
Contrary to administrators, two students were
invited by the committe: 10 discuss. their
views, and they did so in a most interesting
way. In addition to this, four students are
regular members of the committee. One of
them has not tended lately, but singe have
received no fetter of resignation, he i stil of-
ficially a member

Seventh mistake,

“Students are becoming
‘good technicians, but the level of general
education is very low," article, supposedly
(quoting me, What | believe is almost the op-
Poste: The level of general education is low,
And therefore the students cannot become
ood technicians, because becoming & good

chm es ickground of tome vor
of ger edtcation

Eighth mistake. “We (he commie] even
bapa em I wc
cf. Thecommite: as ot cecived a
rare pe gi
conference on general ediaton by Loren
Bart, SUNY Vic-Chancelot fr Aeadenic
Poi (and nt fr Univeity Mas).

Wat the ASP editorial shout have sid is
tie

Finding the teat means of proving
era ection for every student on this
campus os theese ak. his
fmelfort that deers the ateton of every
Stoen, Students shou thet yt
form themes on the work tthe Com
mite, This on ely be done by comacting
one’ the Thee tren active sade
Teprsemtatveon the commit:

Him Aron, a2 883

Brin Sand 457-7983

ta Ziman 7-774
Talk totam. kar rom them, dncuss your
ideas with thm and be kaowsdgeable
‘nen the oper mesg takes plc! Soden
inet hot only sought and weleomed by
the commits, buen a condone the
sic a th commitees wor

‘And than tthe ASP fortis opportanity
toile yom eta

Ray Orta

Chairman of the Special Committee
Tor Reviewing the Undergraduate Experience
Fadior's Note: Professor Ortali is correct it
stating thar the proposal mentioned isthe east
probable among the tn, but iti still an alr
native and wa chosen ar the most graphic i
Iusration of exactls what distribution re
{quientets could email. The committee may
uve no foregone conclusion, but Ortal’s wor
ding of the commiaic’s request, “Please give
tus alernatives to distribution requirements”
seems to indicave otherwise. The ASP regrets
las misidentificaion of Loren Baritz and the
source ofthe 1BM quote, but otherwise stands
by is article. As to what the editorial should
Ihave said, we most heartily agree. Enjoy your

here’s to
five quad

Fo the Kaitor

‘On Mon, March 14, ten members of my
Jay were on campus leaving me off on the
way ch home frm a funeral. Before they
had the hinge to leave, sis members of my
family hecane violent il Lead Five Quad
Ambalnce fo help

T sold bieto publicly thank Five Quad for
everything they did for me and my family. 1
don't kaw what {wold have done with

them, | would also ike 10 thank thetwo nurses
who were on duly that evening, They were
very hind snd their assistance was invaluable

Finally, H would ke to thank my riends es
pecially my sutemate Ed Slot, for thee help
and kind words, My fevends here at SUNVA,
ane he urea

Rick Stanton

all about
propaganda

To the Editor:

‘At the showing of Phe Grapes of Wrath lst
Saturday, someone in the audience wus heard
to miter, “This is ll propaganda.” How sad
that story of real Americans, strugaling to
stay alive, ould be dismissed as “propagan-
Ga" This term, 19 most of us, means
Something loser to ietion than fact, This un
ivenity supposedly is a place of learning. For
this reason, the History department should be
ttiticized for failing to provide an honest view

‘of American ile:
Tain Scherbenko

Money, Money Everywher 8

Former Class of 1978 President Marc Benecke has been arrested for
the theft of $3000 in class fund:

University Police are only centering in on some $1100 of the money,
and say they have no interest in seeing Benecke go to jail. Class officials
have no interest in even seeing Benecke arrested—they are afraid that if
Benecke is convicted he will be unable to finish paying back the $3000 to
the class.

Granted, the class officials have legitimate fears, Perhaps Benecke has)
been punished enough by the publicity surrounding his situation and his
suspension. Perhaps those who would extract monies from their fellow
students in the future will think twice before doing so.

But Benecke's actions, resultant suspension, ‘and arrest must go
further than one individual, The issue is more than one persun’s
misfortune at being caught.

Benecke could have easily gotten away with stealing a lesser amount.
Only extravagance and greed over a long period of time led to the
discovery of the missing funds.

University Police and the Albany County District Attorney admit to
difficulties in proving Benecke stole all that he has agreed to pay back.
An investigation into his activities by University Police lasted four
months. Class debts for which Benecke is responsible occured over atwo
semester period in varying sums,

How many others like Benecke exist in positions where they can take a
little off the top for themselves at student events?
* What level of accountability is there at events like parties with large
crowds and limited controls?

What is to prevent agency account groups, such as the varying classes,
from spending monies earned or received on a select few rather than on
the entire group?

‘What Benecke's situation should result in is the realization that he
alone only in the size of his offense. Money is too loose, the temptation is
too great to go from overexpenditure to outright theft.

For the sake of present students, the Class of 1978, future students,
and for the sake of trust on this campus, Benecke should experience the
full brunt of the judicial system. An examination of his case and similar
situations on this campus is a necessity if trust and credibility are ever
again to be associated with student officials.

set ife taaauros oma ftor
Micnae, ARDAN, Bases Manager
armen MeGuvnsy Prodaction Manager

Paws sorrow Bevan Hovann
‘hsocrats 4s HOH Javan Hovis, Tom Manto
Asie ton Mane Askin
Awoetart ores EBHONS “savas Pass, Bowotiy Zeu8

onromas racan HOHE “Gurcony Pa
Shoe roe Macias. Pease
‘AsociATE FHS LDHTOR pois Enews
Associa ruuote tion ANAC Pune Moun
Aovannsine MA iin spo, Sreruen Dztwanka
Aisgerste ADS KHNG NARAGAR ihiaw Cat
Producion Sally Ann Breer, Karen
‘Coupe, Leaie Eivensten, Tom Cron,
Saly Jogos, Debbie Kop, Vicki
urtoman, Laurie Lesko, Jeff Levitan,
tise Marks, Carol MePherson, Janet
Meunier, Debbie Reger, Meg Roland
Jour siverbiatt, Laure Studvel,
Sharon Say, Kim Turmoo,
Laura Wale, Joyee Feigenbaum
Composition Eien Boica, Jel Aronowitz
Grape: Fraok Sih, Steve Alas!

Sia writer: Ale Ape, Voda Fred

‘Matt Rawionn, ward Rade,

Paul Routh, Dave Sstestet
mer Tune manager: lone Sherrer
{Po manager: Robes LsHNbes,

Kevin Raley
oii News Ae Kohn
trevew: Naney Erneaon, Jody Wilber
fating accountants Cate Cotes
Paiva manager: Fen Fine
‘Classi: David Philips
DPhasw manager Tony Vasari

ESTAMLISHED 1916
‘he Aiba Suudent Pres x publhed every Tuesday and Friday during the school year bythe
‘any Stade Press Corporation. an independent noforproft organization, Ediorial policy
i erernied the Edtorin-Chf, and subject o review by the Masthead Stal. Adres:
‘albany Shute Press, CC 129, 400 Washingion Avenue, Albany, New York 19322.

albany studeNT pRESS CORPORATION
Boarp oF Directors

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UNIQUE OFFERING you record
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our very own petonl whiny

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Upharie ed the fipites Ter beng Woe
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Sing my feten Osyth yo

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TRENCH. cn 2 28 Gea ot
SUNY Compur pride prafte postcard with
Inarywpero views on onacor Think mare
‘hon a your latives andiiendsond orop
{ham ale rome eter youre Sale ct
Book Hovte Sluyrven! Poza.

‘alinon 77 alm are March 25018
pete compun conor Bacon. (a's
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Dear Gropeluit: Wacone back Now |

hve @shcldr fo ey on egal
Ce, Pineapple

classified deadlines:
‘5 pm Friday for Tuesday
5 pm Tuesday for Friday

DONT BE LATEN!

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 18, 1977

Taverns

Rattler Harmony, two-picetolk rock, Fr, & Sa, 130.

Dances & Parties

+A Quad mado arena poesia

ts or Bal ‘down :

tg A nore Gr CO anita
‘ste Que de es 472-513

sven Cory for Rehibton ith Seneanoual bung. F
pm len alter 0 wire aad Bay.

"veka wake a

ct ng the bea i gut
aging, BY Sate pon ute Ota

ic group artng with» unc ages ram che
ake & flange 1 Wa func

Si be pad. Ay ew Comino Cet

Wihcal a Siewe Rir ete ”

Theatre

“= PAC*What he Har Sa yd blak comedy yuaraneedo
‘nd i ht the hase, Fe Sa, Sa

‘may agers Vie he
torture ur tees

Seventy Ci
Mt

wen i ussnating
ing theatre dram by Ed ae

ld, Ma. 19-2

tpi Sate Youth These Imtte “You Cant Take i With
"You thre-actsormedy where the earacers po about the
Baines of ving nthe Cet sense of the word, Fri Sat

lic The Inpranes of Hing

Mar i
hy vii nt Marie Cristie, Valeri
io Ratns Pat Maur Mego

ae Bye ec by eae De
a1 8 Seoring Arte Et Sun. Mat

Anny devi Commun Ceo yout for miaiemsi
wag eo mers te, Mon & Tues, Ma 2

alow, a ae, com
"esmly Mata, Sa wpm Som

Concerts

SPAC Acoltns Chamber Players, tdtional & contemporary
shumber muse: any
(George Crumb's "Eleven Eshcs of Autumn
fata Ue Cet ei Pam
Misi Mi
ony ae (7 Valin & Pa:
su Alay Heal Mal 7-606,
‘Morar lmao Creston
alc 488-73
wir innings Ft Sat
arch
the hnllant rci-Ameryan

sve, “Mephatas Walt,
(Chopin performed ax une work, Sum. Spat eke on nl at
Pa

Van Dyek Restaura Michist Long now trough Sat Mat 26
aS ssa

Telethon

Lets Build 9 on 7h ge ak
han ne ton. (itp a Mae

oa them of th rio Sve soe

i n
nrc n Cay May 23-2540 inners
23 Rainbow colored on ust! yo ive 14733,

et ae ay sos ee Come

Washington aves as-e7s.
an Ave sa

Ene Sine Galen

{ive Sie Gary. Animals both mide & ou:

sone, 1th cnr costumes;
tau show, Sat. 230.8 3.30
Thes-Fris 10430 poms Sat & Sun.7(23 pam, 3723386

ae

ben rer pn HO
somber po
Se eee ee

or

Oe”
should caw, Tine oh at PA ie aeerrnes

‘Campany’s game should bring them, Sun. 61:30 pam
Eich sl Lae

Exhibits & Displays

Ut An ale Une wide eA Ei
tod grt oot NYS. now gh Mar
na

Speakers

‘Newnan Asaiton Paul ens sraign on mie omen
women penton n anh Sa, 3p Ca Chapel
ae a) eran 449-457 Leaceulae ey

it Rac thos Toa,
‘ed leader of the Mack Renastance Mover Seu
ics in oy gi Nei he Re
Ser aan oe Robes

fe me Ath il
many Cem, Nth at i fh

i itey” Malcolm Smith,

tri mesg. St Resco on bets Mae 1 1

igh EUR et ep eect

bysing 0 at saved B30 4m Vas Sak

English German, RCO & Slave Depts, “Ouline of « Syamatic
Recor inte trot ped seh, Gof tl
Mi 200 amt sk:

‘Seely of Phas Students Dr oat aking on "Magnetic
‘Monopole Wed. pm. PH I in iid
Athany tae“ tthe Word ing ie lecture, by

ese Greenwood, FL

Lectures, Seminars

‘ny Pac iar icons Tax Woon wh hah pS
onan, Hs ie.S pm 19 Dene St a68-a6h

Feepisemations of

tresments Na pm. ES 132 semi 0 pute ES

sep of Phas Blptnie “Memtrane Pee

edits Mule Celb"De- Ely Bar, Uo in, Pre dp.

ane onoriag women histry

oy A pi
"Patty Det ean ia Resin bee
he Malta Aris SUNYA Rellous Studies Syenpeiu
tray sun. Ppa: Real Hal Dea Pra
Win Rese a3) 7
‘conden Eauenton fAtbany Chis in the Lamave
ede peparedc gn he we Ma.
cr Sel of Ruring Coles lng
end he 6 i pein them in thie
Sith mona prepay. Ms
‘Strn Wel-150.
Aly Publ bray “Sl
velabout apie pedticat wha

sik" Kurt Vonnegu’s any
ste Predet,beg
if goat Set

Se
“dirt Allan's P

Film

Aon fb Liar “epee, Te p.m 18 Dawe. 08

rcs ring tite Let in —
sing the wit ae

archeucheology & ore,

min

see Movie Timetable on page |
‘Complete movle lating

Sectual

Shabbat service at Chapel bowen Fe. 7 pm Sat, 920.

coma Shi ere) 13pm D3 Sig
"er eb ree ae wee ated es
Smit Cay
the no tis net abot.
Mate cal or oer 82-98
ocvapa Howe
Daly mses H:t5 am. 1215 pm, COI,

Monte
eT tam, |

Sat 0 pam Su

Bn
Putin

fia Pram Cs Ming 7pm CES 7

Communionsellowship Service,
tne, 178
jection 345-830, 35S

shat
ita con CM ane Co
sta ai aon

s

*nenma Asocan Optio ae econ mt
i sro ar nominal onary Great opportuni er
apg hhing al wok. Chip ous

weer tee
Kets Ali veione, Man, 7 Pre pong, 4.1380,
Goat ee ar nc arn
sera as eee a
acttecma ca ie saaet
set sh pl
tm -
cde cabin Tem eng
tosdance  choreoraph rigial pce AN welcome, Dae
aie ae
remus ate a 1 i

Sports Notices

etal Game SUNYA Spas Cental
70 a

me apse

SSIPH Whecih

NG Aan th
Tourvey louidust cum competition,
Wehner. Sune M2) Sgn upin CC Asehy Ma

Public Notices

okay Fa o ei
‘in ental Pr Sa
Shenstad "incom

itera 3.4071,

Manic & Craft tay tudert
Niskayuna. HS, alton, RG.
Tikal M2HbTh, Ronen

(ay Corman ‘Center cig or aimee arin ay
epupers Suns 7a pms 388

at Church, "on

3 pm. AD 283, 7-542
WSUA Wile lutunng he premvcr abu of Valerie Cater and
ag aeaycopast i new eae, Turs-9 pm WSUA 6

ai

i enidenes, 104 Ten Fyek Hall i. Appialion
Sie otis ‘Ape: Dealing or Asstant BD

common Sia hn erste i Com
‘Clobby Tues {Dama pam. tor information on all

ni onorar igs Data P Siete aye ace ip
“entero ve Sen Sanh nthe appt 3
ine cs and ncompitedor pret ang
is ade pe
‘icon bern ae
Pine to apletions i rie Mar
outages Alchage Lie, Eosame oe
ousng eh op ers 230m "bien ud Fenton,

cere
abit

0c Honing Boake Pickup sera eS ie 0
Housing dele goa owing Avaielnall Quad
Tagroots, downtowe dorms, Draper Hall und CC, 1-327

SUNY Program to London trckport State is administering an
Maden program to Brune Ur stated near Uxbridge im the
Sarees emo Landon ihe progr apn 0 oh

ay Cray Cee 1X2 Hudson Ave, 462-6138 i open duly 7

im, & sponsors movies up groupes ct, We havea

Coune

rnd ny enn ein FT Sri et

ot ete Te Ae Une progam

2 onl, 212 eee :

spepiol Sponge Unvry
Ke ae ea Ae one quent treatment (oF
wieght ele wh cme fon, HU 310,
vite Mi

lee Capades Tues, Apil Sun, Apri 10, RPI Field Hout,
Capa pil 1, RPL Feld House, 270-

MARCH 18, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE ELEVEN

"sponsored by Feminist Alliance
120M — Fim: Union Maids Hu 117

3 women organizers in the textile
workers’ strike of the 30's

w/ prizes for winners —
Courtesy of Ms. Magazine

6:00 PM — Nerstery Day effechouse Hu 364
featuring women entertainers

Saturday March 19
ROBE

$1.50 for all day & coffee house
w/tax card

$3.50. w/out tax card

Everyone Welcome!

funded by student omocation }

‘That’s right. A ham. An amateur radio operator,
that is. Now before you turn the page, wait a se-
cond. Stop thinking that ham radio is for nurds,
electronics majors, and old retired people,
because it’s not. If you like tinkering with old
radios and T.V. sets, enjoy talking to people in
other countries (or just across town), enjoy con-
tests, or a dozen other activities, ham radio is for
you. ‘The school’s amateur radio station,
WA2ZWS, will be giving classes leading to
Novice and General class licenses. They won't
take that much of your time, will be totally infor-
mal, and given once a week in the Colonial Quad
Tower Penthouse, There will be a general interest
meeting this Saturday, March 19, at 2:00 pm up
in the penthouse. We'll show you the radio shack,
have a demonstration of the equipment, and dis-
cuss the club and the classes.
So, come on up, and see what it's like to be a
ham,

for info call Ken at 457-8814

come join us at

TELETHON °77

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

CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM e STATE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE e ALBANY, NEW YORK, 12222
ANNUAL STUDENT BENEFIT FOR THE WILDWOOD SCHOOL

FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY HANDICAPPED STUDENTS,
LOCATED IN SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
FOR DONATIONS DURING THE 24 HOURS, CALL 459-1142
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 457-7210

| Friday-Mar. 18

TheGndather PART Il

WINNER OF

ACADEMY

GLEANY STATE HIMEHA

Saturday-Mar. 19}
LC 7-730
LC 3-900

LC 7 -730
LC 3 -9:00

Limited Seating for late shows, so Come Earlyl!

$50 w/tax $125 w/out

funded by student onocition

_Allowed in NYS

BATAVIA,.N.Y. (AP). Off-track
betting parlors in New York State
‘would be allowed to accept wagers
‘on pro football, baseball, basketball
fand hockey games under abil (o be
Introduced in the state legislature
ext week, it was announce Thurs
ay.

Philadelphia
Boaton

Cleveland
‘Atlanta
Robert Kane, chairman of the } New Orleans
‘Western Regional OffIrack Betting
Corp. WROTH, said the measure
‘would be intfodueed Monday by | Denver
Stanley, Steingut, D-Brooklyn, | Detroit
speaker of the Assembly, Kansas City

"All six off-track betting | Chicago
‘organizations in the state would be
flowed to book the bets under the
froposed legislation, Kane said, AL
present, ol-irack betting parloryean,
sccept wagers only on ors races

ane stid. the new lepslation
‘would benelit the public schools,
Which would got 25 eents of ev
dollar that 1 bet.

Indiana
Milwaukee

Los Angeles
Portland

Golden State

Phoenix

%
WESTERN CONFERENCE

(ot including yesterday's games)

a
:

Brey:

St, Louis
Chicago

Vaneouver
Minnesota

al Colorado »

WALES CONFERENCE

Monta!
bee
tw Ans
Washington

338 bara
ate inion
si toxon

0 vate

a tera

‘io Gown

on (ptr gues nt nade)

«Justabout any ofthe great photographs you soe
‘could have been taken with Vivitar System 35.
Plus one good eye. Vivitar System 35 is a most
Inexpensive way o gel serious abou! photography
‘The basic limitation is your ownerealivty and ski
‘Vivitar 220/81 36mm camera Center-woighted
‘match needle metering system/Speeds trom
1/1000 to 1 second plus "8" for time oxpo
‘ure/Electronic flash eync at 1/125
ssecond/Universal thread mount 50mm

{1.8 lene/Bulit-n hot shoe /Selltimer/
Flim-in-chamber indicalor/ ASA Range

25-1600. Vivitar Automatic Electronic

Flash Up 10200 lashes irom one singlo

MARCH 18, 1977

Put your expensive eye
behind our inexpensive System 35-..and wow.

6 volt alkaline battry, Vivitar Automatic
435mm {2.8 lens Super focal length

for portraits/About 2% times larger than
normal image. Vivitar 2X Tele Converter
Doubles the effective focal iength of your
Jenses/Canverts the 60mm lans to 100mm/

} ‘me 138mm ions to 270mm. Vivir Enduro
—! “Case Carries the entre system com-
fortably and securely while hiking. cycling,
shing, ote: Find the nearest Vivitar deater and
‘ask for a demonstration,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

am. Tickets will be sold in
the Campus Center lobby today, and

TEAM ROSTERS

SUNYA SPOKES
tiny Chapman
Debbi-Curtis
Stavros Dalambakiy
John Deane ~
Larry Eisen

Ron Flaster

il Fong

Peter Korchin

Jayne Schill
arbara Schwarts
‘Andy Heiter
Walter Dick

CENTRAL COUNCHL
Jim Aranoll
‘Gary Bennett
Steve DiMeo
Kelun Dowd
ennet Drester
Dave Gold
Rich Greenberg
Kevin Kovacs
Jon baaerte
Greg Las
Mike Lassie

dh Tresner
Sharon Ward
Match Werner

Jenner Late

BUFFALO (AP) The private jet
bringing Olympre dec u
pon Bruce Jenne
dinner was diverted
because Greater
rational Aurport was Logged
Jennet. who arived more than an
hour late, and two-time National
League Most Valuable Player Joe
lrgan were awarded valuable glass
Trophies and maimed Amateur and
Protessional Athlete of the Year,
respectively
Jenner suid he was happy to be
honored ecause “I'm done come
ting and next yea | wont be Be
ting any awards
U1 ul been second in Montreal,
1 probably would be selling. ine

1d not ttt He was 9
pring. training wh the World
Ghumpion Cian Reds. al of
Famer Erne tanks, 4 tend of
Morgan's, was on hand toaecept the
wand for th second baseman

Hanks ako recrved ne of thre:
spel recognition awards, Recently
‘eured ple Kicker George Mlanda
nd gold, tennis and track standout
‘Althea Gibson were alt slated to
collet awards

Steuben Glass items said to be |
worth about $5.00 each went (0
Jenner and Morgan, Vey weret0 be
presented by A. Neville Proctor,

{4618 poinis in winning the versatili-
Ly event atthe 1976 Montren! Qlym-
Pies

_——————— eee

PAGE THIRTEEN

sale laa year of three players for 8
{otal of $35 milion because Kuhn,
‘wants to pt the A'sia Washington
“Itdidn't dawn on me atthe time,”
Finley tid in a telephone interview,
ut Pm getting tose it all now. He:
nt, give a damn about my losing
fone ofthe players ofthe Oaidind
franchise. It was always in the Back
‘of his. mind ‘to put’ team’ in
‘Washington and he wanted a srong
team to go there.

‘Aad there
ore atectnat ro
anything about i 10 me."
Finley presently i wali
‘i

‘McGarr on his $3.$° million anit
saguinat Kuhn Last summer at the
trading deadline, Finley sold’ out-
fielder Joe Wud and pitcher Rollie
‘Fingers tothe Hoston Red Sox for $1 ~
‘million each and pitcher Vida Hue

Finley and! Kuhn filed thee tinal
briefs Feb. 28.

Finley. also recently sold pitcher
Paul Cindblad to the Texas Rangers
for $400,000 without consulting with
the commissioner's office shortly
falter Kubr had issued a notice that
all major sales of players must be
‘eared by: his oftice.

Sports Trivia Contest Scheduled

The. Association of Men's In-
framural Athletics has scheduled its

“He's got himselfina bind and 'm “fourth annual sports trivia contest

‘ot going to pull his chestnuts out of
the fire," Finley anid gleefully, refers
ingto Kuhr's longatanding promise
to place a team in the nation's
capital

Finley's comments followed
reports that a group of Am
nd National League owners are try-
ing to buy the A's from Finley,
switch the franchise from the ~
‘American League to the National
‘League and move it to Washington,
bE

“hat.” said Finley, “is a én
tinuation of Howie Kuhn's personal
vendetta to get me out of baseball.”

trinley said he realized what was
happening when he read the agenda
(ofa special joint mecting of the ma-
jor leagues scheduled or March 24
in Tampa, Ha

“I have not been approched on
‘the matter by anyone but the agenda
{or the meeting gives me an idea of
what's going on. The first item
Franchise matters and itis underlin-
ced, Under that i sy
Felocation matters’
realignment into (wo
leagues.

“They must have somebody inthe
‘American League in mind because
the American League has 14 teams

1d the National League 12,” Finley

id, Hut, he added, “my bal lubis
not forsale.”

Finley said the items involving
franchise matters have been propos
fed by the commissioner and ap-
proved by the two league presidents,

*Kembember the winter meetings
at Los Angeles when someone

elub

NOTICES

AMIA BRIEVS—Keep an eye
cout Lor AMIA one-day tournaments
Jn squash, pinball, und swim
The AMIA Counc also working
‘on the establishment of a new team
spor, paddle hockey. The appl
tion forms tor AMIA Couneil and
1977-74 Student Assistants are
available in the AMIA ollices. The
wrestling tournament is scheduled
for Sunday, Mi

Tam delighted
to prepare and Cook,
especially for YOU,
some real antoytos
Yrom my country-
MEXICO
id try then
will

love the experience

Come 4

Tpromise ye

for this coming ‘Thursday night,
March 24, at 8:00 p.m. in a room to
be announced, Any team consisting
‘of 1-3 participants can enter.
‘Two Phases

here will be two phases 10 the
conte

ach team o.\'Thurseay night wil
be givenawrittenexam composed of
about 100 short answer questions.
‘opis to be covered will range from
baseball o Albany Stute trivia. The

teat form itself has been redesigned
ata should be more enjoyable and
‘manageable than those administered
in the past

‘The top three scoring teams on the
written teat will compete in afi
ound that will be similar tothe old
‘Sports Challange and Jeopardy
shows, Fist prizes in the past have
been ree dinners and git. ce
tifleates. Whatever award is
prevented this year, it wll beequal to
About flty dollars; For further infor-
mation, please come to the AMIA
allces, CC 355 and 356.

‘Albany State wrestling. team,
probably won't foreet the las two
‘wrestling tournaments of the 1975-
77season, In each tournament, Gar-
Ga received an award for’ his

‘coaching at Albany for the past 25- ed

years 5
(On Februaty 18th, Ga
other coaches were named a
embers of the New York State
College Wrestling Coaches Astocia-
tion Hall of Fame, Garcia and his
Danes were at St: Lawrence Univer-

te In
‘itational Youroament atthe time,
he two other coaches nimed
‘were Earl Fuller and David Miller.
Fuller has been coach of RIV for 25
years while Miller coached at Cor-
land tor 20 years. Hach coach
received a plaque for his ace
‘complishiments

nd two.

wo weeks later, at the National
Collegiate Athleve Association
Championships in Binghamton,
Garcia received his second plaque.
Marron Brenner; president of the
NCAA Division LIL Wresting

Class of ‘79 is sponsoring a

Coffeehouse

Sunday, March 20 1977

from 8:3

in

Opm-T:00pm

Conches“Auoeiatin, presented
Gareiawith 4°25 year” coaching
tiward. The plague was given at
finer the night belore the compet
tion began,

‘Ale receiving the awards Garcia
said he was “iremesdously pleas-

{in his 25 years as couch, Garcia
tus produced one NCAA Champ
(Warten Crow), two NCAA All-
‘Americans (Crow and Larry Mims),
‘and several SUNYAC champs.

‘Garcia wrestled in college forthe
University. of Mlinois, and was
‘member ol the ean when it won the
tig ten Conference Championship
in 1946

Individually, Garcia was an Ozark
‘AAU Champ, twice a runner-up
the ig len Conference, placed
fourth in a NCAA tournament and
made the All-America Yeam in 194,

‘Aside trom being coach, Garcia
‘was umember ol the NCAA Wrest-
ing. Couches Association, eo:
founder ol the Capital Dasirct

Coaches and Oltieals
‘and most recently
Athletics here at
SUNYA

the ASSEMBLY HA

ig Ul 3. TRBG)

1, Grand Polat (1) 4. Knigtis (4)

2, Sjambok It (2) 5. Basket Cases (6).

2. Potter Club (3) 6.4118 @)

4. No Slugs (4) 7, MP's (8)

5, Ows (5) 1 New Orig. Dilits (9)
6, Dewey's Boys (7) 9. Gang Gongers (10)
7, Ramblin’ (8) 10, Degenerate Club

8, Rim Jobs ()

9, Already Gone
10. Mud

Hockes-L. 1
Colonists (1)
Downtown Blades (2)
Spinners (4)
Bearded Clams (5)
Rats Q)

tage (7)
Blues Image (6)
Take Lar (8)
Mother Puckers 11 (9)
SUH (10)

Barkerball-Lg. Wh
1. Cayugees (1)

2.1x0 @)

3, Penetration (3)

4 Assasins (6)

5. New Riders (4)

6. F Seruggs (7)

7, Zoom Platoon (9)

6, Myasis Dragons (10)
9, xaviera (8)

10 Lakers

‘eee bagures in parentheses repre}

sent previous spot in rankings. No
‘ame played ater Sunday, March 13
‘8 rellcted in ths poll

Basketbal-Lg. 1V
1, Vixen (1)
2. GBA Q)

The players for the 1977 CUNY!
SUNY AllStar Legislative Basket
ball Clasic were announced Tuet-
day in the New York State
Legislative Ofice . Hula
Albany.

Walter Murray of York College,
City University’s alltime leading
scorer, and Ronnie Wright of SUNY
Plattsburgh, a sharp-shooting
squad, bead thelist of the two squa
who will meet at City College's
Mahoney Gym on March 24th at
7:30 p.m. Admission to the game
‘which is being sponsored by loelan-
dic Aitines is tee

In addition to Murray, the City
University squad features three
other players who have set the all
time career scoring marks at the
colleges they represent. ‘They are
John Stever of Baruch College, ill
Salmond of Medgar Evers College,
and Greg Vaughn of | Quee
College.

Potent Inside Line

While these lour players promise
to give CUNY a potent inside line,
the State University backcourt wil

Mama Nina’s

PIZZERIA - RESTAURANT
791 Madison Ave. Albany NY
Open 7 days, 4 pm, 2am,
FOR ON-PREMISE EATING 4622222,
\ FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE
had son fo 3 acount
om apuecase ofan:

RESTAURANT & CATERERS
409 Madison Ave, Albany NY
“OPEN 24 HOUR:
FOR ON PREMISE EATIN
FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE
as-i29

Thiago for Se dacount oma parca $2 or
{OWE COUPON PER PERSON PER ORDER

Ne couron

=| downstaters. Teaming.

$.50 Class of ’79
$.75 with tax
$1.00 all others

Live Entertainment
Coffee and Donuts

Tickets on sale in SA Contact Office
$25 with tax $75 without

eons.

888: oer eood

Le funded by student owoc
Car beS een ete

iting Theatres Under One Roof|
ANEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

provide 2 challenge to" the
th Wright,
| native of New York City, will be
| Dat Pango ot Brockport Sine
oth players have averaged clot 10
19 points per game in the com
| petitive SUNY Athietic Conference,
J. By NCAA regulations, player p
| Heption is rested to colege
seniors who have terminated
1 Four years of basketball eligi
| wy holding the game in New York
| City tor the first time, six SUNY all-
lars who reside inthe metropolitan
J rea wil havean opportunity to play
| bstorer hometown end and

|

N~ pew reRsON|
Kea “ORDER

relatives, In addition to Wright, the
return (0 New York City wil be a
homecoming tor New Paltz State's
Keith Yizar of Mimaroneek,
Fredonia Stat’ Kevin) Moran of
‘Chappaqua, Oswego State's Jim
Maton of Elford, aghamton
‘Astley MeLaughlin of
‘Hempstead, all good inside men and
Oneonta State's Kevin Croutier of
‘Rockville Cemer, a steady giard

College's Hob Besignano.
SUNY has wos! both previous

meetings, 70-72 at All

and 65-64 at Minghamtos

51 Bob Audi
4 Jim Baton

1 Kevin Crouter
33'Tom Hutchinson
35 Astley MeLaughlin
43 Kevin Moran

23 Dan Panaggio

25 Gary Trevett

4 Ron Wright

20 Keith Virar

33 Jim Barett
12 Hob esignano
41 Hugo Bonar
4 Ron Glover
24 Greg Jones
442 Walter Murray
32 Bob Ramos
25 Hl Salmond
40 John Steuer:
44 Greg Vaughn.

SUNY All-Star Roster

CUNY All-Star Roster

62 ALBANY STATE
63 OSWEUO STATE,

54 ONEONTA STATE

64 POTSDAM STATE

84 BINGHAMTON STATE
63 FREDONIA STATE

S11 BROCKPORT STA’

62 ALBANY STATE

SI PLATTSBURGH STATE
64 NEW PALTZ STATE

BARUCH
BROOKLYN,
cry

cry

LEHMAN

YORK

LEHMAN
MEDGAR EVERS.
BARUCH
QUEENS

Country Blues of

TREE FOX

$1.00 Admission

& Sat. Mar. 18 & 19}

Delaware Theatre
290 Delaware Ave. 462-4714|

Madam
@ Kitty

Fri-Sat. 7:30-9:15
Sun, 4-6-8:30
Mon, 7:30-9:15

a

733 EASTERN PARKUAY.|

L

resolve your doubls,

MACHON CHANA
Womens inate for the Study of Judalum
YN RIS
ait) 735.0200

‘Today there Is a way to answer all of your questions,
‘and, af the same time, discover the truth
and beauty of your Jewish hentage. For men the firs step begins
‘at Hadar Hatorah; for women at Mact

‘Judaism, With no previous
fees for those unable to
sessions, Sunday or Weekend ser

mato) fois aso avalable,
Rabbi Jacob. Hecht Dean

REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
FOR ALL SESSIONS

For further information, call ore

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id a Summer Program.

HADAR HATORAH
Lubavitch Schoo for College Youth
124 EASTERN PARKWAY, BKLYN, LY. 11

(iH) 735-0809,

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 18, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

“State Univeraly of New York at Albany,

e played great ball against them. New Paltr took the early lead, but a

acs soa ble ba ey nye Mie. Aan ; : :

balay crepould have bana ilerent went abead by on ut New Paltz Bi lo it. Plans Ge ti Lab
van Ney PES We ccmnest epee, 18 Ae ing he 101 1 meics
Saat ectaneelahare, GAN Oc Satya Au Petty
Syonirbege bass Oe andy TE yong OS eee oe ay
list opponent ofthe evening dle for Albany. ‘the gyi lime back all igh eee eA biorcwarch The NIH. guidelines. prohibited "man st up a biohazard commie
(ig gaet tae cmig SEEM gpg nba saleeahaan DeaNercash Te AM Aue EA Shan atocae gee
‘Atoany wtih fit atch [S-Land Albany took of the tam, NeW quit, and they bad a super atitude Teeaatsction of new facies this perimenting with, known disease binant DNA that might ts on,
recich byatwo poi margin, 7-15, 154-"We were emotionally drained ty out (er.” John Vergo anf Doug seem ereat’ Chairman, Leonard estan. Depending onthe nature _ member, who has reigned fame
‘Albany trailed: Springtield ‘iter the big effort we put into the Burzard played a good blocking ‘Lerman, vr the research, facilities with vary- committe, is molecular develop

sic aati seg anh tet ts ae’ wma ey br acme
fs j crtbben, Crtjes of the technique ean visualize happening, Then you ul ology Dept. Chairman Leonard Lermar

Trevett, Audi, In All-Star Game Sen a arcs en gute wmnswren sinensis eho ah Me
fees he ein aes) Benecke/SUNYA Probe Demanded iirc" Skeircre sat
sAivanys at Dwyst (7) ames back to wand one of his powerhouse jurjear Aun Sit carer wl Sims, Auamblymi, David eesprtaie ade th fe served, ad he CRS st 4 A ap ithe mujer arguments

‘spikers over the net. Danes upped record to 12-4 over weekend. university records for most assists in day he wns calingforan“investiga- was, consulting «private ite
f Tee iy the legislature” ofthe vesting, firm to research the in ple bares itiom DNA from yeast.thenacer- of the E coli strain K12. This pa
tain percentolthis*weakened’ Evol! ticular stein can be found in great

Mi iieccaan acs
: eee aah gus teivig Wks ‘ ony te lego moles evar tothe ool” He avi enka
ockey Nears En ee acaa Gerla, w vel i u been conse by end Orne A rales of thexehol" He York iy Potectenm aftielesy bar meron according, to. rossareh
known for his toughness under the Honecke was arraigned in Albany declined (o name anyone: eerste tortheirCamboyam "When yousplice DNAinto the £ biologist Richard) Ziomer.
ay ce) Ermer asl pa ibsvonnel ele, Au” lonag somes Seer wl bs she Hloyd Layne, couch of CUNY third degree, grand. larceny, “misled” by documents he obtained
See ge lai ns SE tee Se ee, meoweticaeeersst: Compromise Seen On Pot Reform
with (Wo the Stage tucing off against the pibrlgs inytolis first Costerence althougt iny was Hunter, will avsist him, ‘once worked on his sta ‘Student Affairs Neil Brown, who
ia pa ital Mate Pe Bee ans SONYAE We fey memes rom brea ‘ worked ons eds Hecke is smth Bryan Hier she sale of ew than ome ounce controlled Asembly. support
ng tobe axomplnied. nage ony one pnt behind wing fi eu es conch a aiken (i Heese ih cahlag selin sand an initial propeivciaid Grvenbergoadd- sth he has recsved no requests for The derivate of mar and a quarter would be a Class A reform  mensures, Democratic
tory over the Rats. George Baldwin Calonisas ies thei averded Cis, budgetary monies are mishandled. Cre lcgiator said. thers was Democratic Assembly and _ props with tanger sales subject 10 ie Tor the defeat of the relorm
Peseta nines Wheelchair He e (he neinal SUNYA budget sprprablem withthe entireschool” the ise. ead would have sale af up ta 1WO
Iniercnd pri and amas, th mom the ey eelchair Hoop Tomorrow Night ar STN renin ier "aa acoring to bien ounan aed made a
Pie stipe hate nat Rpg te oer cocaiM Seater Set elever im tht you di dep our, ny common ATShe snk rear qutitin orto preening Is asa mam
ume late in the t victor) Tidbvidger nancy ES i or Greenberg [no relation| ‘a pret- enough, you find worms.” He also ‘struck in favor of a bill introduced — minors treated as felonies. may serve a useful purpose in
smelt. emer hae heen yn Oa ‘coitiah iets ican wart, SE 2c ah SUNY i ery Semi ong Th Aue MA ms peonle [om &8
Pipers ike ‘apiece, followed by Hob Gillen und. Ihe NCAA Tournament was ex- bull nd sket- The SUNYA Spokes area basket~ ae eajed end beenvald Acting Chancelor James Kelley. Barclay (R-Onwego), Aueonent deerminalizition retroactive pet- perimenng and as such should not
fet victory, are Hob Pape (Colonists) and Andy citing, butt probubly won't: ‘game when the SUNYA spokes hal tum composed of members of ina” the Osublyman was. at The DA assed Greenberg wnt posible by May sures sald eeting entry of & new judgement be changed without serious deliber-
Tit oaod ibe Ost eps i the LbaRae Programs for the Handicapped. othe at the 1000 bal Sener SE ee <Thecasemem probly cor- rariuan i. The Sete pido The Aembly 0 oe e
WHL with a forleit win. Some team members are physically j ate SO aberg said 83s oF hurt him.” the DA said rat” that an Assembly Bill spone ant Comin “uch provisions and floor only alter a strictly partisan
IW seems Gunther read their own bandicapped and use a wheslehaur at sored by Richard Gotttried (D- Republican sources said it would be ‘Vote inthe Codes Committee, Eleven
all times, Other players are members Manhattan) could not be passed by dillicult 10 compromise on this committee Democrats voted in favor

ee AE TA neater cov ine gis Class Favors ‘Justice First? | scss\ior Ser Moro ross Wass igen ty
ppcnkion, Itsy lares fac only one der Warren Anderson (R- for maximum nalties of seven jarclay’s Senate bill stands Boot
enh arene Mane practice, bit nonetelews tel they ‘he Clas of 7K would ike tose the judicial process administered in Hinghemion. erin pruon forpesesion of chance of passing the Republican
‘ed up Lor their final game with the se- ‘whesiahats, of Somes Saar moat by the Class of ‘78 Council said that “We steadfastly] off on yome poins,"as both he and marist ‘Sale or transfer Republican and Anderson has not
‘cond place Bearded Clams as the Tiny: Chapenn, President of oppose any halting ofthe Judicial process where Mare Benecke s | parday are“ansiowsfovapomnen’ punishable by sifer penalties, come out aguinst the bil, Roth said
Ce eee Hae tee SIPH, thinks the game should be Ee alec bn detiminalizaion, according to 71,00 Arrests relay bad discussed the Bil with
iret corded cata silo “tun and interesting er owe want the proceedings agin Beectedhaed.” | Roth he Oi ieee Society Anderen before it was introduced
notched goal number ten twsed during the me, such as allow. crap pen concern raised by Clas of 7Bffcalslast week that | possession of up t0 two ouness Of anseroet reports that in 1975
‘The Clams kept their hopes ali ‘ngthe oltensive team five seconds in judicial proceedings ‘could jeopardize Benecke's ability to pay ‘the ‘marijuana violation, likened by the there were some 27,000 marijuana-
Jor a first place in h by phe ‘ i ‘the foul lane instead of three. In ud- ‘remaining $2600 he has agreed to pay ‘the class as restitution for his ‘Assemblyman to a traffic violation rela ed arrests in New York State,
“~~ Team, 60. I beh ae vt id dition, instead of being allowed one actions us class president, for which a maximum $100 fine wish over 94 per cent for simple
ata pocie cut i Hgne ‘sep, a player is permitted two a seat berm some fearon the council that ihe was eonvicted, could be incurred posession. In introducing his bill
nd Ki posi wry) pushes on the hand rim and must ‘we couldn't get the money owed us,” Schwartz. "The attitude has ‘Under Barclay’s proposal, posses- Barclay said, t's time young
sete ut pated he ho then either dribble, pastor shoot or we coun get ne convged,weitensrabouthe money" | iq of than an ounce and «ones Uns Nope’ te ined
‘The Stage squeaked by AME, 2-1, ‘else a travelling violation will result, “The sentiment ‘on the couneil was very close last week ‘between the quarter would be a violation, with by arbitrary and selective enforce:
rocess go through on Marc,” said Class of ‘78 ‘quantities up to eight ounces subject ment” of the present laws.
“Since then, that has changed. to penalties of w one yeur sentence “Anderson tends to support the

tate

the present las against matic

{Caplan Jim lacona corded the The game Ht for tun, However, snney or seeing the Pr
picket dn oltieecond odor Cee ceca cantare Tie another purpose To the game, accor Pendent Tin Burton
bin, The Stage is now tied for lacrosse | ‘action in a practioe 1 The stickmen arelooking “rest wen” ding '0 Spokes player Marbaru cident geton of Mare over the money,” said Schwartz, "We and/or a $1000 in, a Cas RMise Barclay bill” said Roth,"but he has

the margin, The Sine n0w ior (nana, anoorelng Vo Cowoh Mike Mata end Have had no probleme i they practice vgnons: Sohal eroe, the aia proces een through, We want jie Hs, aerator Barclay would also add not taken a stand.”
Pucker I, who stuck it to the Boys of Playing against tour eizong southern tgeme over the recent vacation, the wllchmen fared very well swarenet othe Univeruly ‘of the Then well worry about the money.” penalties of up to a four year Anderson led the opposition 1

the Pin, 6-0, Mitch Eisenman and ‘and are looking forward (0 thelr opening game on April 2. ‘continued on page thirteen =1, Martello] Sentence, Clasg B Misdemeanor, for —decriminalization last year as Gover
ree) Ronersion in any public pace, nor Hugh Careyand the Democratic

& ,

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