Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 39, 1975 October 21

by Nathen Salant

In two Home contests this week,
the Albany State varsity soccer team
caine from behind to beat Keene
State, 41, Saturday, and were tied
by Oneonta State, 2-2, Wednesday,

“We played our best game of the
season against Keene State,” said
Albany varsity soccer coach Bill
Schieffelin, “and then we turned
‘around and played our worst one
‘against Oneonta.”

In effect, the tie with Oneonta
blotted out the strong performance
against Keene.

“We were simply horrendous,”
‘said Schieffelin. “That game should
have ended 2-0, or 2-1 at worst, |
thought we would have a tremen-
dous game with Oneonta. Instead, :

I look back, | have to admit | have
never been more disappointed over a
‘ime in my twelve years as a coach.”

“I consider it a loss,” Schieffelin
continued. “A tie was totally un-
acceptable, The worst part of the
whole thing is we were lucky to get
away with a tie.”

Albany opened the scoring at the
6:29 mark of the first half when
Carlos Arango converted off a cor-
ner kick by John Rolando:

‘Oneonta tied matters 17 minutes
later when Keith Tozer shot the ball
right off the hands of Albany goalie
Henry Obwald after a direct kick,

*Obwald completely misplayed
the ball,” said one long-time Albany
State soccer fan. “It is the worst goal
I've ever seen Albany give up.”

dohnny Rolando (7) on a breakaway!

Netmen Take SUNYAC

by David Levy

The Albany State Varsity Terinis
team captured 32 of a possible 36
points to successfully defend their
State University of New York
Athletic Conference title Oct, 3 and 4
in Oswego.

By claiming four singles and two
doubles crowns, the top-seeded
Danes easily outdistanced runners-
up Brockport and Binghamton,
Oneonta placed fourth,

Paul Feldman once again led the
squad which Coach Merlin
thaway called “the best ever to hit
this school” by ending the season
without losing a set and copping the
‘number one singles competition.

Dave Denny demolished the
number three field, Josing only nine
games in the tournament to take his
title

Rob Diskin, last year's second
singles champion, gained first place
‘at fourth singles this fall while Josh
Connell did the same at fifth, Dise

kin's performance was particularly
gutsy as he fought back toregistera
come-from-behind 1-6, 7-6, 7-5 vie~
tory in this finals match,

Feldman teamed with Mitch
Sandler, a finalist at second singles,
the first doubles team and gar-
nered honors; Denny and Diskin
proved a winning combination at se~
cond,

Albany Gets Respect

The respect with which Albany
was held was apparent in the
seedings before the tourney. A Great
Dane was seeded either first or se-
cond in each of the nine categories,
The team justified the choices with
their six triumphs,

Assistant Coach Dennis Moore
feels that the “tougher” schedule in
the spring will prove “just how good
we really are,”

‘The Danes play a Yankee Con
ference schedule which includes Ver-
mont, Massachussetts, Colgate and
Brookiyn,

‘October 17, 1978

Theshot, from about 18 yards out,
‘appeared to be headed for the hands
of Obwald, for an easy save, but the
Booters’ goalie attempted to punchit
up and overthe crossbar, ratherthan
makethe catch.twoundupinthe net,

Albany outshot the visitors, 12-3,
in the first half,

The Booters took thelead again at
19:21 of the second half, when
Rolando dribbled around and
through five Oneonta defenders and
centered the ball to Edgar Martinez
who fired it home,

Oneonta knotted matters again
with 10 minutes left in the game
when Obwald released the ball onto
the foot of an Oneonta forward in
the penalty area. Attempts at clear-
ing the ball were unsuccessful, and
‘Tozet scored his second goal of the
game off the foot of Ricardo Rose.

Neither team did much in the 20
minute overtime,

‘Adding insult to injury were the
comments of Oneonta’s coach, Gar-
th Stram.

“You could not play better,” the
coach said. “Maybe you were lucky
or had a good day against Keene
State. I have watched Albany play
before and you cannot play any
better than you did today,”

The Keene State game was a

hale

Danes’ Arthur Bedtord making a “header” In Oneonta standott.

different story, as Simon Curanovic,
Chepe Ruano, Pasquale Petriccione,
and Frank Selca each scored and
Albany outshot the visitors, 21-13,

John Rolando played center
forward and was outstanding, accor-
ding to Schieffelin, as was Petric-

cione at center halfback.

“There are going to be some
changes," said Schieffelin, “Some
people who have not been getting
much in the way of competition are
going to be in for a surprise when we
play Hamilton Saturday at 1:30."

Harriers Outrun Colgate, 23-33

by Jon Lafayette

‘The Albany State Cros:-Country
team scored a resounding win over
Colgate in a steady rain Saturday,
The final score of 23-33 over atough
team reflected how much the team
‘wanted this meet, accordingto varsi-
ty coach Bob Munsey.

The race started off fast as the
leaders in the first mile covered that
distance in a quick 4:49 with
Colgate’s Bruce Mason leading
followed closely by Albany's Carlo
Cherubino, Chris Burns and Brian
Davis. The order was the same as
they passed the three mile point in
14:47, Cherubino pulling even with
Mason, Burns and Davis trailing,

‘The runners then turned to loop
over the lake up towards Washington

Ave, and disappeared behind the
trees. When they reappeared, Chris
Cherubino was all alone, nearly 100
yards ahead of Mason, They were
followed by Burns and Davis, two
Colgate runners, Albany's Keith
Benman, and Kevin Burnett, tied
with a Colgate man,

In thelast half mile, Kevin Burnett
passed his man, and held on in a
sprint over the last hundred yardsto
finish behind Berman. The order of
finish was: Cherubino first, Bruce
Mason of Colgate-second, followed
by Burns and Davis, Bill Parker and
Steve Fisher finished fifth and sixth
for Colgate,

Freshman Keith Benman and
Burnett closed out the Albany scor-
ing, finishing seven and eight,

Carsky finished next for Colgate
but Tom Ryan, who passed fourmen
in the last mile, finished ahead of
Colgate’ last scorer, Opremcak.

Everyone connected with the team
said this was a real team effort.
Coach Bob Munsey felt that this
might have been a “get-it-together”
meet, and named three “runners of
the meet.”

Cherubino, who got a win in his
second straight meet, now has !2and
istied for the fourth most career wins
ever by an Albany runner, His time
of 25:15 was the 12th fastest time
ever run on Albany's course, the
third fastest by an Albany runner,
and it was done in the rain on a wet
path.
continued on page fifteen

Albeny’s Paul Feldman, pepe one singles, on way to another victory. Feldman did not lose aset
il season and wae nothing short of sensational. f

Buff State Student Paper

Stolen Before Distribution

by Vinny Reds

State University College at Buf-
falo campus security is investigating
the apparent theft of nearly all 4000
copies of the October 17 edition of
the student newspaper, in what the
paper's editor termed, “a slap in the
face of a free press.”

Pat Fergus, editor of The Record,
says that the papers were apparently
taken because of a “controversial
story” about a United Student
Government (USG) presidential
election invalidated last May, and
follows by two weeks an unauthoriz-
ed deletion of a story concerningthat
same incident.

Reasons as to why the papers were
taken from campus distribution
points after delivery are not definite,
but Richard Lippman, The Record’s
managing editor, reports that
Kenneth Boos, a former USG vice
president, “has admitted the cen-
sorship of the September 30 front
page news story concerning the elec-
tion.”

“He will, in all likelihood, be
questioned about this current ap-
parent theft as well, by the Student
Conduct Committee.”

Hoos’ deletion, according to Lipp-
man, “was not discovered until the
night of October 15 when he began
to brag about it at his birthday party.

‘What he didn't realize was that the !

reporter who wrote the September
30story, Mary Allen, was at his par-
ty.”

Allen allegedly rushed back to The
Record offices immediately, and dis-
covered that the deleted paragraph
concerned a show cause order in-
stituted by SUCB student Jack Par-
sons. The order challenged the right
of USG president Anne Tindall to
invalidate the May election because
of alleged “ballot stuffing.”

Parsons further accused Tindall
“of halting the election because she
knew she was losing” in her bid for a
second term as president.

Boos admitted that he saw the
negatives for that page left in
SUCB's yearbook office, prior to
their being shipped to the printer. “I
hhad no choice,” he has been reported
by The Record as saying. “1 knew it
[the paragraph) was libelous, and |
knew 1 would be on the phone in-
stituting libel proceedings against
The Record if it was printed.”

Boos felt he had two alternatives.
“Either to destroy all The Records
when they came on campus,” he
says, “or allow the story to appear
with that paragraph missing.”

According to Lippman, Boos
chose the later course. “He apparent-
ly memorized or took down the

alas
See
Sy!

ty

College newspapers such as these have rarely seen censorship problems until 4,000 copies of
paper The Record disappeared Friday.

Buffalo Stal

paragraph he found objectionable,”
says Lippman, “and somewhere
between one and two in the morning
of the next day, directed the Western
New York Offset Press, our printer,
to take out the paragrap!

“He knew the paragraph and read
it verbatim to the night manager
there.” Lippman adds that new
safeguards have since been insituted
so that “no one else will be able to
pull the same thing without
authorization.”

SUNYA Student Detains Intruder

by Beverly Hearn

Dutch Tower resident Nick
Zubulake caught and forcefully
detained a burglar he discovered in
his room on October 8. University
Police were summoned and arrested
the man, later identified as ‘Thomas
L. Green, Jr, on charges of third
degree burglary

I was discovered that the six-foot,
one-inch man was a non-student, He
entered the ninth floor room
through the suite door, which had
been left unlocked. Sixteen dollars
was taken from Zubulake’ let

“1 went to the suite across from

mine at about 10 [minutes] to 1:00,
Wednesday afternoon,” said
‘Zubulake. “eft the suite door open.
At about 1:00 1 went back into my
suite and went to my room and saw

someone going through my wallet
and taking money out and putting it
into his pocket.”

“She guy said he was “looking for
Matt — he’s not here I'd better go.”
Zubulake claims he then replied,
“You're not going anywhere,” and
shoved the intruder up against the
wall.

“1 tried to take him to the suite
next door, 903, tid Zubulake,
n then broke loose so Zubulake
she followed him to the
elevator, where he wrestled him to
the floor,

“He reached into his pocket and
said,’ Her ake this money—just let
me go.” claims Zubulake. “I took
him into 903."

In the course of the struggle,
Green dropped what looked like
quite a bit of money in a money cli
according 10 Zubulake, Zubulake
assumed incorrectly that the money
was not his,

‘Someone called Security,” said
Zubulake, “and they came over and
booked him.” Green again told

Security that he had been “looking
for Matt,” Zubulake claims.

Zubulake went to the police sta-
tion where his money was returned
to him, The 14 dollars in the money
clip belonged to him, Green offered
no explanation for the burglary.

According the Security Police,
Green was arraigned on Friday mor-
ning, October 10. He was later tried
an reduced charges of criminal
trespassing. Green was found guilty
and sentenced to six months in the
Albany County Jail,

Acvordingto University Police In-

vestigator, Gary O'Connor, the un
usual aspect of the Dutch Quad
burglary was that Zubulake used
force to detain the suspect until the
rived,

time, according to O'Con-
‘no reasonto believethat
ion between this

“coffee caper
September 9, 1975, O'
complexion and other
facial characteristics differ too great-
ly {rom the police composite sketch
of the suspect in that ease,

Student Nick Zubulake of Stuyvesant Tower recovered the money
Stolen from him atter wrestling with anintruderhefoundinhisroom,

Cotte,

‘The reasoning behind Boos’ ac-
tions says Lippman, is uncertain at
this time, as is Boos’ connection with
the theft of Friday's editions, Elec-
tions for USG president are being
held between October 28 and 31, but
Tindall did not enter the new race.

Boos Drops O1

Boos however dropped out of the
race for a student senate position
sometime between the September 30
‘and October 17 editions, says Lipp-
‘man, Boos’ relationship to Tindall is
also not well known, although
Feporter Allen says that Tindall not
only was at Boo's birthday party, but
that “she even baked the cak

Lippman also. considers Boos’
claims of libel on the part of The
ord as rather faulty in the first
“Both sentencesin the article,”
“which Mr. Boos
finds objectionable, are directly at-
tributed to the show cause order, not
to any opinion The Record might
have.”

The student body, feels Lippman,
does not yet fully understand why

there were no papers on Friday,
since they will not be getting a paper
until today (October 21), At this
lime, he says, “rumors are flying
around.”

Editor Fergus has criticized the
student government for denying the
paper added funds to reprint the mi
sing editions. Lippman further feels
that the <lreasurer of the Meida
Hoard, an apparent supporter of
Tindall, should not haye been allow-
ed the final say on that Funding deck:
sion. ‘

“Upon further” investigation of
this.” says Lippman, “the treasurer
‘of USG today| Monday) agreed with
The Record's position that the funds
should have been granted to us im-
mediately. Unfortunately, his deci-
sion came a little lat

The outgrowth of the whole affair
appears to be wn aura of confusion
and bitterness, “We realize now,"
says Lippman, “that there is no free
press at Buffalo State College if the
student government can hold up
tunds for publication at will.”

Court Upholds Paddle

WASHINGTON (AP) The
Supreme Court ruled Monday that
public school teachers may spank
pupils, even il their parents object
but must ordinarily try some other
means of punishment first

It also agreed to hear arguments
‘on the power of cities to restrict the
location of pornographic theaters
and book stores,

The court then recessed until Nov

In the corporal punishment case,
the court affirmed without comment
4 decision of a three-judge federal
court in North Carolina upholding
the spanking of a sixth-grade pupil
in a Gibsonville, N. C., school,

The Jower court held that the
spanking was not constitutionally
prohibited “cruel and unusual
punishment."

The child, Russell Carl Baker, was
disciplined for throwing a kickball
‘outside of designated play time, His
mother had asked that he not be
spanked because she was opposed to
corporal punishment and because he
was a frail child,

The three-judge court said that
“except far those acts of misconduct
which are so antisocial or disruptive
in nature as to shock the cons
science,” a student must be warned

in advance when certain behavior
might bring about spanking.
Subject to the same exception, the
court said spanking"should never be
employed as a first line of punish-
but the teacher should try
some other means of discipline first-
such as keeping the pupil after
school of assigning extra work,
The lower court also required that
4a second teacher or principal be pre-
sent when the child is spanked and
that the parents be given a written
statement of the reasons for the

INDEX

SASU Candidates
ve page 9

5x2 Dance Coming

eee page 10

‘SAO PAULO, Bras AP) Freedom
Of "the “press in the Western
Hemisphere is threatened more now
‘than ever before, an official of the In-
terAmerican' Press Association said
today. ?

‘The warning was delivered in a
teport: presented at [APA's annual
‘meeting by German Ornes, chair-
man of the group's committee on
freedom of the press and editor of
the ‘newspaper El Caribe in Santo
Domingo, capital of the Dorninican
Republic.

Ornes said publications
throughout the hemisphere are
plagued by dictatorial control, cen-
‘storthip, the threat of legal sanctions,
extreme labor demands, terrorism
and’ proposals to create official in-
formation agencies.

“Since the majority of the nations
of our continent won their in-
dependence, the Americam press has
never gone through such a deep crisis
as that which it now faces,” hesaid.

“As for liberty-and, very par-
ticularly, freedom of the press-the
‘American continent is, today, a
cluster of istands of liberty encircled
by an angry sea of oppression and
dictatorships.

Rights |

“The irony of the situation is that
most American constitutions still
recognize the inalienable rightof free
expression of thought. In a good
part of America, there is no doubt
that this right-which is the very basis
of all civil liberties-is totally ignored
or severely limited by censorship,
self-censorship, fear or frustrations.”

Ornes said newspapers in the Un-
ited States as well as in Latin
‘America are subject to pressures that
could “result'in the destruction or

muzzling of a free pres.”

“U.S. ‘newsmen now live under a
threat of harsh legal aanctionaif they
refuse to reveal their sources of in-
formation,” he sald. %

*The right of journaliat to protect
their sources is recognized in the
legislation of many states, but it is
‘not recognized by U.S, federal law
‘and a majority of the courts.”

Newspapers -including the

‘serious difficulties due to extreme
labor demands,”Ornes said. “Either
for ideological or practical reasons,
‘an increasing number of unions are
‘going beyond their dealings with
publishers.

‘Thus, many times they have en-
angered the economic health of the
publications and, consequently,
their editorial independence.” -

Gremlin Village Gone Mater

CENSORSHIP?
NONSENSE! IF we
WERE UNDER "THREAT
OF CENSORSHIP, You
WOULDN'T see 7S
IW A CARTOON!

(©1972, G.mater

Beame Forsees Chain Of Defaults

NEW YORK(AP) Gov. Hugh L.
Carey and the state board which has
taken contro! of New York City’s
finances met Monday to give final
approval to a drastic new budget
slash expected to cost thousands of
city employees their jobs. The pur-
pose of the new cuts, ordered by the
state legislature to be adopted by
midnight Monday, is not only to
save money but to demonstrate New
York's willingness to make sacrifices
toa fiscal soundness,

Trying to make this case, Mayor
Abraham 1, Beame told Congress
that the city has already eliminated
31,000 jobs since Jan. I,bringingits
work force down to 263,311

State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
said it was up to Beame, not the
board, to determine the exact
number of jobs to be eliminated,

“The Control Board's duty is to
sce that the city arrives at a balance
that eliminates the city’s deficit in a
three-year period,” he said.

“A great deal more needs to be
done and Beame must submit more
details,” Levitt said.

Beame also told a House
economic stabilization subcom-
mittee hearing in Wahington that
default by New York, which he said
was inevitable without some form of
federal help, would leave hundred of
millions of dollars worth of bills un-

Army Stores Poisons

EDGEWOOD, Md. (AP) Despite a
1970 presidential order to dispose of
all deadly toxins developed in
biological warfare research, Army
official have ‘confirmed: they are
storing cight toxin samples “to
research defensive weapons
systems,”

‘An Army spokesman said over the
weekend the six samples stored here
At the Edgewood Arsenal and two at
Dugway Proving Grounds in Utah
were not covered by then-President
Richard M. Nixon's order because
the order was directed’ at offensive
biological warfare material

“The storage of the toxins is in
keeping with Edgewood's mission in

developing effective defensive
weapons systems,”

NBC News reported over the
weekend that the Army was storing

the toxins, which were said to in-
clude several strains of snake venom
and a variety of Hawaiian coro! in
large enough quantities to kill 2,000
people.

“The Army says it may need these
items for future research,” the
network reported,

“Inaddition, the Armyis studying
nearly 100 different discase
organisms which a potential enemy
might use to attack the United
States.”

Li. Col. Hugh C. Wait, a Pen-
tagon spokesman, confirmed in
‘September that the Army had retain-
eda small quantity of deadly
shelifish toxinidentical tothat which
was found in a CIA laboratory,
Hesaid the shellfish toxin was being
kept for “laboratory purposes” and
did not violate the presidential
order.

paid across the counter

As part of acampaign by state and
city officials, as well as by its top
bankers, to convince America that
the city’s peril is a nationwide
danger, the mayor has made two
congressional and a network televi-
sionappearanceduring the past three
days.

“What is happening to New York

ind will be, repeated across

ntry,” Beame said.
es L. Buckley, the state's
Conservative-Republican senator,
said he would introdnce legislation
providing for a federal subsidy to
restore cuts in police and fire protec-
tion forced by the city’s cash crisis,

Buckley has previously opposed
direct federal aid for the city but has
sponsored a bill that would insure
bond and note holders against loss
by default.

The heads of the polic and fire un-
ions have said that if the payroll and
welfare checks stop because of
default, “riots and anarchy" would
result,

Beame flew back to New York for
the Emergency Financial Control
Board's decision making on the plan
he submitted last Wednesday,

It covers the next three years for
which an $800 million budget dificit
has been projected,

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Spain Asks for Help In Moroccan Crises

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations Security Council met
today to take up Spain's request for action to dissuade Morocco from
sending 350,000 unarmed civilians into the disputed Spanish Sahara
‘Sources said Spanish Ambassador Jaime de Pinies would ask the council to
send U.N. observers to the frontier between Morocco and the Spanish
colony. A Moroccan official in Rabat said the only thing that can stop the
march is a Spanish declaration recognizing Morocco’s claim to the northern
part of the mineral-rich territory and offering to discuss arrangements for
handing it over.

Wallace Hints He May Not Seek Presidency

BONN, West Germany (AP) Alabama Gov. George C, Wailice, on the
third leg of a five-nation European tour, said today he is 95 per cent sure he
will declare himself a U.S. presidential candidate. Although looking paleand
drawn, Wallace told newsmen he felt fine and was “not having any second or
first thoughts or nonthoughts” about declaring his candidacy. On hi "
from Rome late Sunday, Wallace told a radio reporter who asked when he
would announce his candidacy for the presidency, “I may not announce.” He
did not claborate,

Franco Fights Flu as Spain Sizzles

MADRID, Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco, Spain's 82 year-old
leader, was sidelines by illness Monday and forced to cancel appointments. A
spokesman at Franco's El Pardo Palace outside Madrid said the chief of state
was recovering normally but slowly from a mild attack of flu and could not
hold his regular Tuesday audience for military officers. Franco wassidelines
as his government went into urgent session with Morocco over the disputed
Spanish Sahara, Premier Carlos Arias Navarro called the Spanish cabinet
into session as the United Nations Security Council began taking up what
Spain called a threat to national security.

US Agrees to New Wheat Deal with USSR

‘WASHINGTON (AP) The United Nations has agreed to sell the Soviet
Union at least 30 million metric tons of wheat and corn over five years, U.S.
officials said today. The Soviets, meanwhile, Promised to let this country
purchase some of its oil. The parallel deals were completed in Moscow by
Undersecretary of State Charles W. Robinson. They stabilize Russian
purchases from the United States. In addition to 6 million tons a ye:
officials said, the Soviets will have an option to buy, without further
government-to-government consultation, another 2 million metric tons of
wheat and corn each year as long as U.S. grain supplies do not dip below 225
million metric tons.

Arrested in NYC Budget Cut Demonstration

NEW YORK (AP) Seven persons were arrested Monday when hundred of
demonstrators, protesting budget cuts for day care center, blocked trallicon
lower Broadway near City Hall. More than 1,000 parents and employes
demonstrated for more thantwo hours outside City Hall and shortly betore |
p.m. spilled into Broadway at Park Place stopping traffic on the southbound
roadway. The demonstration sponsored by the Day Care Council ol New
York, was called to protest a $29 million budget cut, part of the Heame
Administration's plan to make up « $200 million deficit in the city’s eurrem
expense bud

Schlesinger Criticizes Defense Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger
cused the House of making “deep, savage and arbitrary culs” 1 the
Pentagon budget and appealed to the Senate to reverse some ol the slashes
‘At one point, Schlesin, ‘ked that defense bud "driven hy
political considerations.” Schlesinger called a news confer
counterattack on congressional budget cutters. Ina form:
outset, Schlesinger said that if the $7.6 billion slashes in the Detense
Appropriations Bill were allowed to stand, it would “have harmful effects n
the defense posture of the United States."

Mayor Beame Pleas for Federal Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) Mayor Abraham Beame warned Congress today
New York City’s fiscal collapse would harm cities across the land, As Heame
spokesman for President Ford said some proponents of federal help tothe
financially beleaguered city are using scare tactics. The spokesman
mentioned no names, but excluded Vice President Nelson A. Rockcleller
from his accusation, Beame appeared before a House economic stabilization
subcommittee to plead for government aid. “We are not seckinga handout oF
bailout,” Heame said. "What we want is the use of the federal govern
credit, through guarantees of our securities, until we are able 10 Fe

credit markets on our own.”

statement at the

State Workers to Choose Between Unions
ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) A state labor-relations official Monday ordere

election among 40,000 state workers to determine whether they want 1 keep
their Present union representative-—the Civil Service Employss
Association—or join a new coalition of five unions. Paul Klein, directors oF
Public employe practices for the Public Employment Relations Hoard,
ordered the election between the CSEA and the newly organized Public
Employes Federation for representation of the professional, scientific and
technical unit of the state work force.

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 21, 1975

Personal

by Mare Weiger

Students have become remiss in
their personal health habits, accor-
ding to Mrs. Agnes Akullian, direo-
tor of nursing services at the
SUNYA Student Health Center,
Akullianalso expresses concern over
student failure to take full advantage
of the infirmary’s facilities.

“Students here need to relearn the
basic ABC's of personal hygiene,”
she states. “Don’t use other people's
utensils, Don't pass any oral in-
struments, Use separate towels and
washcloths.” Such habits cause il-
Iness, which is the source of
Akullian’s other concern.

“Many students don’t realize that
this center is here to help them,” she
maintains. “For instance, if they
don't have student health insurance,
they think we won't take them, The
insurance is good to have, but we'll
take them regardless of what in-
surance they have, or if they have
none at all, and this includes in-
patient as well as out-patient care.”

There are 50 beds presently used
for in-patient services, with an
average of 15 occupied at one time.
This figure can jumpto 30or 35, asin
last year's gastro-intestinal
epidemic.

“It’s a very unpredictable place,
because illness is an unpredictable
thing,” Akullian says, but she ex-
presses confidence in the infirmary's
ability to deal with all emergencies.

She worries that student do not
share tHts confidence. “Although we
don't take minor cases after hours,”

Tues.-Sat
Oct. 21-25
TUESDAY
We the People Night
All Drinks 75¢
8-11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Women's Lib-Ation Night
All Drinks 1/2 Price
8 p.m.-Midnight

Steak & Breu
BDUNYB corsnie “455-7045

she says, “emergencies have (0 come
here, We're open 24 hours a day,
seven days a week. Weekdays we
hhave six doctors right here three in
the morning and three in the after-
noon.. + Hl

“The rest'of the time they are on
call. We have 19 nurses on duty over
‘a 24-hour span. Students should
know that they can come here. They
must know that they can,”

Budget Cuts a Problem

Recent budget adjustments also
trouble her, she says, because they
have cut back the center's
gynecology clinic from weekly to bi-
weekly meetings. Akullian was also
upset about the need to send
students out to clinics for services
like X-rays, but costs for a machine
and technicians now make it out of
the question.

She therefore feels that she must
now deal with the problems at hand,
though basic in nature. “Our
students are living in close quarters
here, They drink from the same
glasses and Coke cans, They even use
the same toothbrushes at times.”

Akullian points out the in-patient
part of the center. It seems very clean
by any standards and the patients
seem to be as comfortable as can be
expected.

The food is supplied by State
quad, and reheated if necessary in
the center's galley. In fact, if the
center officials do not like the looks
of the food, they send it back. ATV
lounge is maintained for patients
with non-communicable illnesses.

Wolf Road Park

at:

Schenectady

Time Center Jewelers

84 Central Ave.

Cedric Kushner Productions and WTRY
present...

Hot Tuna

plus special guests

Friday, October 24
at 8:00 PM
at the Palace Theatre

Ticket info: $5.50, 6.00, 6.50
The Palace Box-Office New Wave Music

Pittsfield, Mass.

Just A Song
Record Shop

Albany

Mrs. Agnes Akuitian, director of nursing services at SUNYA Student Health Center worrtes that
students who are living In such close living quarters are most prone to communicable diseases,

College Deemed Waste of Time

by Cynthia Croasen (CPS)

There was a time when going to
college ¥ 4s an honor, a promising
sign, a good omen for the future,
Jobs were plentiful for the upwardly
mobile, College-educated people
were thought to be bound for a
better world, armed with the ability
to think and analyze that they had
acquired in college, If everyone were
college-educated, many people
thought, the world would be a better
place to live.

But Caroline Bird, author of the
controversialbook The Case Against
College, and a college graduate
herself, argues that these were just

y's myths during the education
boom of the late fifties and sixties.
‘The space race with Russia was in
progress and mass higher education
seemed to be the hope of the future,
But statistics in the early seventies
show that many college
are working in factories
or waiting on tables. It
the shortage of jobs which has driven
the well-educated into manual labor,
Bird claims. It has also become ap-
parent to some that college
graduates are not the «invaluable
commodity they once were thought
to be.

Why then, Bird wonders
rhetorically, are so many young peo-
ple still flocking to college, knowing
that four years of training won't in-
sure them a job in their fields? It is

Gv OL

on Sale

Campus Center
desk

Oct. 20th-23rd 25°

partly the religion of the liberal arts
education, Bird concludes. A body
of worship has come to surround the
iberally-educated person, No one
dures to propose that better and
more useful learning can be obtained
outside the university walls, The
ideal Renaissance-style liberal
education is an unquestioned g

But Bird suggests that lea
outside the university would be a
better choice for as many as a third
of the students now in college who
came to get away from home, to be
independent without really cutting
off all ties or just to pass four years
without having to take an un-
promising job.

Bird's evaluation of the college ex-
perience has been the subject of
heated criticism by college ad-
ministrators and students.

‘Attacks by administrators have
usually centered on her section con-
cerning college as an investment
Bird contends that if a student took
the money he spent on college-
related expenses, added the the
money he would have earned work-
ing those four years, and put it all
into a bank instead, by aye 60 he
would have accumulated more
money than a college graduate who
‘earned the average yearly salary for
college-educated workers. In other
words, don't do it for the money,
Bird advises.

Oddly enough, an American

Council of Education survey showed
that more students were going to
college to be “very well off” in 1974
than in 1966, when the chances of at
taining that goal soon after college
were much greater.

‘Attacks by recent graduates have
been harsher and more angry than
those by administritors and
professors, Bird said in an interview.
“I've received many illiterate attacks
from people who have just
graduated from college which proves
‘my point.”

“College graduates tend to fect
that by my saying college is not all
that good, I'm taking something
away from them, They think if I'd
only shut up, things about college
would be a lot better,” Bird

Bird's critics have also claimed
that college enriches the society by
producing better citizens, but Bird
finds this myth as invalid asthe rest,
College doesn’t create bright, am-
bitious, happy liberal people from
nothing, The bright, ambitious, hap-
py libersi people are the ones who
choose to go to college. This class
selectively may become more
prevalent as tuition and expenses
rise while loan money becomes
scarcer and more expensive,

For now, society uses the college
degree as a kind of first-round
screening in picking candidates for
the future, In many cases, Bird
argues, a gpllege cducation is un-
necessary sinog most jobs require ex-
tensive training that a person with
common sense could easily pick up.
It is a kind of snobbishness which i
based more on pretensethan reality.

SASU Elections
Held Here
This Week

The candidates for the
SASU/Student Assembly Delegate
during the Student Assotiation
Special Election on October 21, 22&
23, 1975 are:

Bob O'Brien
Dianne Piche
Bart Minsky

Uptown Residents will vote only
at the polling place in the Quad
Flagroom in which they reside,

Alumni Residents will vote at the
bottom of Waterbury or Alden Din-
ing Room Stairs,

Off-campus Students will vote in
the Campus Center Northwest
Lounge from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m, only.

‘All Polting Places except Campus
Center will be open from 4 p.m, to7
p.m, except Campus Center,

OCTOBER 21, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

of SUNY at Albany
Presents in Concert

ACE
SPECTRUM

Compus Center Ballroom 9:00 p.m.

$4.00 w/SUNYA LD./ tax cord
$4.50 w/o tax cord

$4.50 at the door

Advanced Ticket Sales-Campus Center gameroom
Oct. 17-24

Between 10a.m.-5p.m.

funded by student tax

‘University-wide elections
for:

SASU
Students
Assembly

Delegate

will be
October 21, 22,& 23, 1975

Commuter voting- 9 am-4 pm in Northwest
Lounge CC

Quad resident- 4-7 pm in Quad Flegrccnnsy

STEPHEN STILLS

and
Special Guests

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
8.00 P.M.

AT THE PALACE THEATRE
TICKET

$4.50 W/TAX

$6.50 W/OUT

TICKETS. GO ON SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 AT 10 A.M. IN THE C.C. GAMEROOM TILL 2 P.M
TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT THE PALACE.
BUS TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 29, OCT. 30, OCT. 31, NOV. 3,

by Allan Rabinowitz

“If the cannibis epidemic con-
tinues to spread... we may find
ourselves saddled with a large pop-
ulation of semi-zombies . . ."

Senator James Eastland

At first glance. it would seem like
the countryis not far from reaching a

tional policy of decriminalizing

arijuana,

But it may take longer than ex-
pe

There are several obstacles to
federal legislation to decriminalize

juana, although six states have
already passed such legislation on
their own, and a presidential task
force recently recommended that en-

ement of pot laws be given low
pnority

One of the mayor obstacles, said
Keith Stroup, chairman of the
National Organization to Reform
Marijuan ws (NORML) is
Senator James Eastland (D-MS).
Eastland is a staunch opponent of
marijuana decriminalization and
chi of the Judiciary Com-
mittee, through which any mari-
juan bill must pass before it reaches
the Senate floor. In addition,
Eastland is chairman of the Senate
Subcommittee on Internal Security,
which issued a report last year spell-
ing out the details of a marijuana
“epidemic.”

There are good reasons to oppose
the decriminalization of marijuana,
according to Dave Martin, chief
analyst for the Eastland subcom-
mittee and coordinator for the

hearings from which Eastland's
Teport stemmed. Marijuana, said
Martin, can make a person “an
motivational” or “dysfunctional.”
“If you have a drug,” said Martin,
“that causes people to drop out of
school. and society: if you have
something that enhances any psy
chological weakness a person may
haveto begin with:if drug
that makes a person amotivational,
then you must consider a person who
uses this drug as the bearer of a con-
jous germ, And society has a
vested interest in protecting itself
against it.”
Martin med that neither he nor
Eastland recommended putting
‘outhtul first offenders” behind
wars, but insisted that possession of
Pot should rem: a misdemeanor,
since a “criminal record and proba-
tion provide a mighty powerful
deterrent.” Marijuana
decriminatization generally implies
that no criminal records will be kept
on minor marijuana arrests,
Eastlund's subcommittee has
scheduled # second set of marijuana
hearings for November in which the
latest scientific research will be ex-
amined. Martin said, "I'm not totally
against decriminatization. 1
want to take a go-slow attitude.
Several marijuana reform bills
in Congress now. There is a senate
bill w must pass through
Eastland’s Judiciary Committee.
Stroup of NORML is pessimistic
about whether that bill can “be fore-
ed through” the committee. A bill in

Do you want to see your name in print?
The Atbany Student Press would like 10 add you to its repertory com-
pany of blossoming vaung reporters,

COME COME COME

to the NEWS REPORTERS MEETINGS every Sunday night, 89
pan. and every Thursday night 7-8 pom. The ASP needs vou!

the House is caught in “the same
kind of bottleneck.” Stroup said,
The House bili must go through
the Subcommittee on Health and
Environment. ‘The chairman of that
committee, Paul Rogers (D-EL), is
“sitting on the bill until after the 76
elections.” Stroup said, Rogers
could not be reached for comment.
Another marijuana reform
measure is proposed 10 amend the
controversial Criminal Justice
Reform Act, which calls for a
massive overhaul of the US Criminal
‘Code, If that bill is passed without a
decriminalization amendment,
possession of pot could be punished
with a 30-day jail sentence and or a
fine of up to $10,000,
Hut that controversial bill is mov=
ing very slowly. Stroup does not see
hope of a federal decriminaliza-
tion measure in the near future,
Although more states are moving
toward marijuar
decriminalization—the District of
Columbia is on the verge of ap-
proving such a measure and
Minnesota is not far behind—
overall Federal marijuana retorm is
currently bottled up."We feel alittle
ty

BUFFER ZONE,

(AP). Landmine explosions and
terrorist bullets —these are some of
the dangers American civilians may
face when they come to the Middle
East to help enforce the latest Isracli-
Egyptian truce pa

Under the accord worked out by
Secretary of State Henry A,

(A

was on TV.

\

ez
Trucs TO DO

. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime,
Sunrise, Agamemnon,

. Read Milton’s Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he

. Translate a map of Mexico into English,
leaving out all the consonants.

. Disregard all of the above, make a
pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and
invite all your friends over.

Kissinger, still to be approved by the

U.S. Congress. up to 200 American
technicians are 10 operate electronic
listening posts in the Sinai Desert in
4 new United Nations buller zone
Old Buffer Zone
Five hundred “Swedish

soldiers have been manning part of
the old bulfer zonea few miles away
for more than a year, ‘The Swedish
desert veterans say life might be

“What's

Education Students
and
Student Teachers

New York Students for

Effective

Education presents:

The How's and Why's
of
Collective Bargaining

Teachers and Student

Wednesday October 22 at
7:00PM
CC Assembly Hall

funded by STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Ne
place,” says a Swedish captain,
bound through the sand and heat

AC least live ULN. soldicns were
ki led in the Sinai list year
ploding mines, despite safety paths:
cleared by Polish army suppers.
“Nobody knows how many: mines
there are in the buller zone.” says LL
Col, Nils-Goran Sut of the Royal
Guards. deputy commander of the
Swedish contingent, "But there are
milton cof them.”

can avoid the mines they
are marked on maps.” says a
Swedish private. "But we can’t map
the seorpiony or miee. and we havea
Jot of both.” The Swedes haven't lost,
a man yet toa scorpionbite, but they
keep their first wid kits handy.

The Americans will be stutioned
seven to HT miles cast of the present
butter, in the bleak Gidi and Mithe
‘mountain pisses, but the passes have
their minefields too, and scorpions
abound all over the Sinai, Adeadlier
danger could be the Palestine
Liberation Organization, whose
newspaper hay unged Arth patriots
to shoot the Americans ax "an
enemy target.”

i would be difficult fora Palesti+
nian terrorist topenetnate the remote
truce pact zone, and U.S, officials
say the Americans will be out of
guerrilla gun range.

But the technicians likely will be
sightsecing and living off duty in
Egypt, where they would not be ime
mune to sniper bullets, or in Israel,
where Arab raiders have staged nine
bloodbaths.

The edes live in ten
sind, with no air conditioning,
drinking water bottled in Lebanon,
or huuled by truck cross the Suez
Canal trom Egypt, Officers wash

ir own laundry in plastic buckets,
They watch the ease-tire lines with
german shepherd guard dogs, and
with binoculars from 15 ovenslike tin

Sponsored by Concert Board

lookout posts, some of them 100
yards from the Egyptians or leraelis,

PAGE FIVE

JOSE CUERVO® Ti
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©197

FUNDED BY 5.4

OCTOBER 21, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

rely Anti-Semitic

by Pada Resnick

Nina Shalom, who spoke before a
‘small: audience here recently, says
hist the Oppression of the 4500 Jews
living in, Syria is worse than it has
ever bei,

In the April 12,

1972 issise of the Near
. East Report, an.ac-

Analysis | count was given of the

findings of the Com-
mittee of Concern headed by retired
US General Lucius D. Clay. The
Paper reported that “The current
policy of oppression began as early
as 1950, when the government of
Syria, a signatory {o the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights affir-
ming the rights of emigraton, for-
bade the emigration of Jews.

‘The paper then listed several other
restrictions on Jews revealed in
testimony before Clay's committee.
Some are that Jews are not allowed
to travel more than 2% miles from
their homes without special permis-
sion, and there is 10:00 curfew.
They must carry special identity
cards marked “MUSAWI
No Jew may be employed
government service and professional
jobs are hard to come by. Jews in
Syria cannot have cither driver's
licenses, or telephones.

The articlealso reported increased
incidents of imprisonment and tor-
ture of members of the Jewish
munity:-"A young woman testified
before the commission (the French
Commission of inquiry) as follows:
‘Of the three persons who fled and

ught, one came out deaf,
another reduced to idiocy ... They
tried again to eseape and this time
succeeded, but their families were
arrested... The other person wi
tortured with red-hot skewers the
traces were all over his buck, They
were thrown half dead into the

re several other incidents
of torture against the.Jews. The Near
East Report of April 3, 1974
reported the apparent murder of

SAVE THE ASP!

There ure just enough copies of
the Albany Student Press printed
to let everyone read it if you (ses,
you) take only one copy from the
stack. Newsprint costs are still
rising, and are too high tine
crease’ the ASP press ran

significantly

four Syrian Jewish women, believed
to have been trying to.escape. Their
bodies were found near the Lebanese
border. A week later, two more
bodies of Syrian Jews were dis-
covered in the same area.

When two Jews were arrested in
connection with

called on Syria to furnish’ the ac-
cused with a proper defense and a
fair and open trial. The committee
also voiced the need for Jews to be
allowed to emigrate, saying Thisis a
fundamental question and should
not be confused with political issues
in the Middle East.”

Several factors have accounted for
the fact that many people believe
that Jews don't have it all that badin
Syria, One major event contributing
to this was Mike Wallace's interview
with a Syrian Jew on a "60 Minutes”
program last year, ‘This man
reflected dedication to Syria and
happiness with the life he led there.
His name has since been discovered
on a list containing names of promi-
nent Jewish store-owners whose
businesses the Syrian Ariny is for-
bidden to patronize,

Other accounts indicate that
‘events such as the Wallace interview
are staged. Livio Caputo visited
Syria in 1974 and wrote, “Con-
ditions imposed before entering the
ghetto were clear; No questions, no
interviews.” When discussing an
accepted interview Caputo wrote,
“The interview would have been

‘Reports f Syrian persecuhon OF Jews are greatly exagq erated”

more encouraging if the two Jews
had not clearly been intimidated by
the presence of a Government of-

jony before the Committee

for Concern revealed that “When a
French mission was to visit a well-
known Jewish school, the govern-
ment appointed Moslem principal
made sure that the Jewish students
and teachers were
dressed that da
nothing ‘cont
the state.’ F
groups
ed in fashionable clothes
photographed to indicate that they
are living well.”

Ms. Shalom noted in her presenta-

FRI NOVEMBER 7th

Mountain Productions Presents
in Concert

BONNIE RAITT

AND SPECIAL OUEST

TOM WAITS

GPM
Tickets Available at:
JUST A SONG and the Palace Theatre

PRICES: 4.60 $5.60 $0.25

PALACE THEATRE

WED: FREE ADMISSION-DANCE TO

tion that the Syrian government is
under much greater US influence
since the Yom Kippur War. For this
reason pressure by the public on the
government here can now be es-
pecially effective. One example of
what such action can do was

psc?
2 Blocks
from
Alumni
Quad

ange.
KING OF CLUBS

Charlie Smith Band
Oct. 24, 25

Oct. 31,

STUDENTS '
WELCOME 2

pisco

demonstrated by the Foreign Allain,
Committee in 1974, the comumittes
said that no funds authonsed in a
foreign aid bill “should be provided
to any nation which denies 1
citizens the right or opportunity to
emigrate.”

Ontario St.
Albany
482-9797

Nov. 1

Us,

LT COL

MOVIE MADNESS

In the wake of all the psy-
chological horror movies out these
days, a psychiatric journal reports
that some movie goers are being
hospitalized for what is called
“cinematic neurosis.” e
“The Journal of Nervous and
Mental Diseases” says that at lea
four persons in Cincinnati
were committed as a result of view-

ing “The Exorcist.

Cinematic neurosi
characterized by insomnia, ex-
citability, hyperactivity, and
irritability. Doctor James Bozzuto
says that patients are commonly
treated by looking at portions of the
disturbing or horrifying films while
their problems are probed by an
analyst.

is generally

You
heen there.

Now you
can help
them.

go. In @ world thi
But with someone's help,
they'll make It. What they need
is a friend. Someone to act as
confidant and guide. Perhap:
it could be you as a Salesian ,.
Priest or Brother,

The Salesians of St. John
Bosco were founded in 1859 to

YOU COULD BE RICH

‘An academic researcher, Caroline
Bird, is challenging the idea that a
college diploma is worththe effortin
terms of earning power.

Bird says that if a Princeton-
bound high school graduate in 1972
put the $34,000 the diploma will
eventually cost into a savings bank
with 7.5 percent interest com-
pounded daily, the savings will be
worth a whopping $1.1 million when
the person is 64 years old.

Bird says this figure is more than
twice the lifetime earning of $528,-
000 expected for the typical college
graduate,

D.C. JOINS THE CLUB
The nation’s capital, Washington
D.C., has become the seventh state
of territory in the United States to
“decriminalize” marijuana.

The District of Columbia city
council this week voted toremoveall
criminal penalties and jail sentences
for simple pot offenses and to treat
them only as civil offenses
punishable by simple fines.

serve youth, Unlike other orders whot

with varying conditions, the Sales
will be, youth oriented. Tods
sters for the world that awaits them
task but one which we welcome.
‘And how do we go about it? B
‘our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd

helping to pr
tomorrow, Not an easy

¥y following the precepts of
‘out evil with reason, religion

and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We

trying to bul
‘As a Salesian, you are guaran
the young in a wide range of
ic
paychologi

better communities by helping to create bet

yed the chance to help
guidance counsel-

In boys clubs, summ

Ps
aries, And you are given the kind of training you need to

achieve your aims.
The Si

n family |s a large one (we

the third largest

order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family
feeling where not only our talents are shared but our short-

comings, t

you fee! a8 we do, that service to youth can be

The fact that Washington D.C.
took the action is considered signifi-
cant because Congress, in effect, has
the power to approve or disapprove
of the new law.

Congress could, withinthe next 30
days, vote to overturn the new oF
dinance, but only if at least a major
ty of the legislators vote against the
new law, Such a vote would be the
first test of cong.essional sentiment
on the marijuane question in recent
times,

The vote by the D.C.
means that the U.S, Ju
ment, the Drug Enforcement Agen-
cy and the While House are located
in an area that treats marijuana use
as a non-crime,

ALICE DOESN'T

The National Organization for
Women reports that support for a
‘one-day national women's strike
later this month has been pouring in
from all over the country.

Last month, NOW called on all
women to walk off their jobs on Oc-
tober 29th. NOW has designated the

one-day strike as the day that “Alice

“Does” referring, to the recent

‘movie about a'liberated housewife
called’ “Alice: Doesn't Live Here
Anymore.”

Since then, NOW spokeswornan
Kelley Clark, reports that support
has been coming in from universities
and business and professional

foups around the country. Says

Clark: “We have heard from women
in the military, women’ on Capitol
hill, nurses, business and
professional women, factory
work and men too.”

Clark says that women who can-
not leave work should wear arm
bands indicating their support for
other women, and for feminist
‘causes, She says that theidea of a 24-
hour women's strike was simply to
show the, nation how much it
depends on women, Says Clark,
“Alice Doesn't” is October 29h, but
*Alice Doesn't’ can return any day
after that.”

FATHERS A FRAUD?

Ifa New York handwriting expert
is correct, the scandal could be
bigger than Watergate.

Graphoanalyst. Molly Freedman
says that a careful study of the
original “Declaration of In-
dependence” at the National
Archives convinced her that all
56 signatures on the document were
signed by one person, That's right.
‘One person.

Freedman says that the pattern
and strokes of the signatures are
measured and deliberate, and are en-
tirely uncharacteristic of a group
patriots signing their names in the

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he says is “hard to explain.

‘The finding may yet indicate
Sirhan Sirkan’s pistol was not the.
‘gun which fired the bullets recovered
by police at the assassination scene.

Bradford says that, after the
assassination, the Los Angeles
Police Department and then the
panel of experts had fired and
recovered a total of nine copper-
coated bullets through Sirhan's
revolver.

‘What is interesting, Bradford ex-
plains, is that not a single one of
these nine “test” bullets fired under
laboratory conditions could be

shed with each other.

In the meantime, says Bradford,
theexperts have also compared three
bullets which were removed from

victims immediately after the
assassination. What the panelists
found is that all three of these bullets
matched cach other although none
of them can be matched to the test
bullets fired from Sirhan's gun.

Bradiord says you have a strange
situation where three bullets alleged=
ly fired by Sirhan into victims canall
be matched, yet nine additional
bullets fired by that same'weapon
under ideal laboratory conditions
ean not be matched.

Bradford was asked if this in-

tex that Sihan's gun did not, in

re the bullets recovered at the

assassination scene, “That,” he said,

‘is a question I would find difficult
to challenge.”

Bradford and the six other pan-
clists will return to a Los Angeles
superior court room later this week
to answer specific questions about
their findings.

| HELP US HELP YOU

The Office of Student Life is administering

a bus survey to identify specific problem |
areas related to the SUNYA buses.

The more responses we have, the more

Campus Center solid footing we'll be on as we try to
respond to your needs,

desk “2
Oct. 20th-23rd 25!

THE DISCO SOUND

THURS: $2°° ADMISSION
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fan important mission In your life, we welcome your Interest,

F eS a a SC
For more information about Salesian Priests and

Brothers, mail this coupon to:
Joseph, 8. Room B- 249

Father 0.8.
i OF 8T. JOHN BOSCO
Filore Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y, 10803,

am interested in the Priesthood [] Brotherhood ()

on Sale

Zz

Stop by Campus Center 130 Re) a
and fill out the survey.

PAGE Sy OCTOBER 21, 1975 | OCTOBER 21, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TODAY

_ Pretew Seclety: meating tonight, Ot, 21, at 8 in LC 19.
Speaker is Arneld Preakin, Judge of Albany County Court, the
topic; ‘The Lawyer os Judge.” Election of next semester's Presi-

dent and Secretary will alo toke place,

ERA Kelly, 8 p.m., tonight in the CC Ballroom; speokers indude
Us, Governor Mary Anne Krupsak, rally to case of Equal Rights
for women under the N.Y, State Constitution!

Older and Returning Students (over 25): there will be Seminar

in two parts on Career Decision Making led by Liz Zivanov on

Tues, Oct. 21 and Thurs, Oct. 23, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.in the
Ubrary, Rm b-14.

Albany State Archers meets tonight ct 6:30 p.m, in the
Women's Ausiliary Gym on the 2nd floor of the Phys. Ed. Bldg.
tor info call Dole 7-5228,

Baho'i Club of SUNYA—nformation and dicussion opente all
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m, Room 373 Campus Canter

Judo Club meets in Gym Wrestling Room Tues. at 7 p.m., Thur
at 6. Beginner's closs starts at 7:30 on Thurs. For info call ‘Andy 7-
7705 or Bonnie at 7-7875,

‘An interesting closs in Mishna, Midrash, Chassidic and
Jewish philosophy is given every Tues. evening by Rabbi Israel
Rubin at his home 122 So, Main Ave, 8:00 p.m. All are welcome,
For info call 482-5781,

Freshmen and Seniorsinterestedin working onthe Nevember 8
Party come to a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the CC Fireside
Lounge,

There will be o meoting of University Speakers Forum every
‘Tues. night ot 7:30 p.m. inthe Patroon Lounge. All are welcom:

WEDNESDAY

Business mesting—Phi Gamma Nu—Professional Business

Sorority—Wed. Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the BAlounge(members

only please). If you cannot attend please call immediately 457-
7729.

Duplicate Bridge Game meets Wed. ot 7 p.m. Boginner's loss
at 6, All welcome. Cash prizes, refreshments, For info call Andy at
7-7705.

The Bryn Mawr Book Shop, | Arcadia Ave., Albany, will have
‘an Open House on Wed, alternoon, Oct. 22, 3:30t9 5:30 p.m.to
honor Emily Cheney Neville whose book, A Garden of Broken
Gloss, hos been recently published. She has written a number of
books for young people of which her first novel “it’s Like This,
Cat" won the Newbery Medol for Children’s Literature,
Refreshments will be served, children are particularlywelcome,
‘nd Mrs Nevile will be glad to sign her books,

The English Department wil presen Ear! Revit, a protessor of

English at C.U.N.Y. on Wed. Oc. 22 at 4 p.m. in HU 354. He will

speak on "Some Truths, Half Truths and Lies About the Lost
Generation” Everyone is welcome,

WALR.A. Council meets ©

/ery Wed, ot 7:30 in thaBloeker 2nd
Floor Lounge,

The Student Committee to Elect Prof. Alvin Magid to the

Schenectady County Legislature seeks volunteers to aid in the

Campaign. Interested students meet Wed., 6:30 in the Fireside
tounge.

Albany State Fencing Society meets every Wed. ot 7:30 p.m.
‘ond Sot, ot 10 a.m. in the Women's Ausiliary Gym. (2nd floor
Phys. Ed. Bldg.) Beginners welcome. For info call Mark 7-7987,

AGE EIGHT

Want to get away.form it oll? The Outing Club meets every
iWed. night at 7:30 in CC 315. We hike, climb, cave, and enjoy
ourselves. Come join us.

The Undergroduate Political Science Association will hold a

meeting Wed. Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Honors program, tenure and

Promotion, reoppointments, curriculum and campcign in-

ternships will be discussed. Inquire at CC info desk for room. im-
portant meeting, so pleare come.

Socialist Coalition meets Wed. ot 7:30 p.m. in SS 13). All in-
terested people are invited. No knowledge of Marxism
required—only a willingness to learnt

Athena, the Feminist Alliance's bimonthly newsletter will be

evailable Wed. in the CC Lobby. On-campus people who would

like to have Athena mailed to them, please coll 489-4848 and

leave your name and address. Off-campus people must pick up
Athena in the CC Lobby.

THURSDAY

Social Wellare Assos, meeting Thurs. Ort. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in
Mohawk Tower. The speaker will be the Director of Social Ser-
vices at St, Peters Hospital,

The Young Socialist Alliance wil sponsor a forum entitled" Why
Women Need the Equal Rights Amendment”. Candy Wagner
will speak, Thurs. Oct, 23, at 7:30 p.m. in LC 1.

The Albany Student Coalition Against Racism is hovirig o
ide Lounge. All in-

Campus Crusade for Christ, woekiy fellowship meeting every
Thurs, at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center 315.

‘An informal group learning the art of Jewish cooking meets

Thurs. nights at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Rachel Rubin, 122 So.

‘Main Ave. Participants learn to bake their own Chollo, make

Hamontashen, Kreplach, blinzes, Lotks, cakes and other good

foods, All ore welcome. Free. (transportation available from the
Gircle.) Call by Tues. 482-578)

Thurs, Oct. 23, Seymour Krimm, author and crite will speak on

'Grisserossing the Fine Line Between Journalism and the Novel”

cond will read from his work in progress, Chaos, He will speck ot

LC 19 from 4 until 6 p.m, His appearance is being co-sponsored

by the Journalism program, the Department of English, and
the University Speakers Forum.

FRIDAY

Any Jewish student interested in participating in a traditional Fri«
day Night Sabbath meal in a comtortable Heimishe
atmosphere—call Mrs. Rochel Rubin by Thurs, 482-578).

A"Consciousness Symposium" sponsored byEckankar, The An-

cont Science of Total Awareness, will be held Sat, Oct. 25 from }

Pm. until 5 p.m.in’Room 315 of the Campus Center, Thereis an

‘admission fee of $2.50 per person; $1. for students. For further
info call 456-1973.

Anyone interested in attending on Orthodox Christian

Fellowship group is urged t0 attend our meetings on Sundays at

‘6 p.m. inthe Campus Center Patroon Lounge. For further into call
Terry ot 436-1535,

PAS

Concerned students: opposed to being charged for Directory

eudistance by N.Y. telephone? If s0, plecse sign the pen,
‘that will be circulated te secgeed ‘the campus this week,

To all students who have had problems or difficulties wth the
Educational Testing Service, fill out the NYPIRG survey ond
place it in the ETS complaint boxes inthe Library andi he ce
‘near check cashing. Forms are available in the NYPIRG Offieg
(CCRm 333) and atthe complaint boxes. For further into call 457.
2446.

Volunteers ore needed ot Trinity Inittution, 0 youth series

‘egency in the South end of Albany. We need your help working

with developmentally disabled preschoolers, os well osfor aris

crafts, high school equivalency and other programs for youth,
Please nig ed 449-5155 now!

Basketball Marathon coming Nov. 8 to 9. 24 hours of fon
Watch for detoil:—sponsored by Telethon '76. Applications tor
basketball team participants available now at the CCinto desk

Wanna buy aPumpkin? Wait o few days—Telethon '76 wi be
selling pumpkins and candy apples inthe CC Oct. 281000 3}

Community Service evalvation sessions ore going on—
community service students MUST ATTEND ONE

Registration for CommunityServicetor Spring’76 will oke ploce
during the week of Nov. 3 to Nov. 7, from 9 a.m to 4pm
between LC 3 and LC4,

W.LR.A. Volleyball and basketball rosters are now ovcilable

Caption deadlines are Oct. 29 for basketball ond Oxi. 30 for

volleyball. Rosters may be picked up in the Campus Center m
356.

Camera Club announces an all new photography contest Ener

the State Photo—SUNYACameraClub Photography Contest,

you just might win a brand new 35mm SLR, or one of the many

other prizes. For details, goto any branch of Stote Photo, or on
tact one of the officers of Camera Club.

Anyone interested in aleatiet campaign and/or osit ot ioblesin
the Campus Center for The Equal Rights Amendment plese
coll Susan 449-5924,

Halloween is approaching again. How about welcoming # by
Getting involved with the 1975 UNICEF campaign. A
‘groups and people call Claire 7-4761 or Nancy 7.7951

The Grievance Committee Against Sexism will have complow
forms in the CC and Tower Offices. Call Jill for further into 438
4260.

Older and Returning Students (over 25): the Drop-In-Center
now in operation in the Patroon Lounge of the Compus Cevier
every Mon. ond Thurs. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. except Thurs Od
23, Come socialize, bring your lunch, have o cup of colle

Graduate Schools Interviews for students interesiod 1 god

school admission, Sign up for an appointment in the Placement

Office, Adm. 135. Oct, 23, NYU, Graduate School of Arts &
Sciences; Oc. 28, Adelphi Univ. Lawyer Assistant Prgvom

Friends: Tools Project inc. of East Greenbushis now in the piu

of establishing a 24 hour community service line eniiled

Ovtreach Switchboard. It's goal will be to provide o ln!

ar for those in need of someone totalk to, os well os intor man

about various services in the area. Volunteers ore desperiiniy
needed. For further info call 477-8990

Myths of the Greek World, © book oxhibit is in the Unvesy
Ubrory, Fin Fleer fom October 1 through he 3p

Contribute your stories, poems, graphics and phot

PHOENIX Literary Magatine. All welcome ot we

meetings to select works for publication. For into. call 7 3074
8954.

Fall is here at beautiful Mohawk Compus, serving the twist
community with 284 acres of rolling hills and wooded lon
Come out and picnic, bikeinthe country, canoe, and enjoy
OF relaxation in nature, 4st 15 mia, onthe Northway ol

‘Fashions—Furntsting s
1920°s to 1930%s
187 Lark St. Albany
Mon. — Sat. 1:00-1:00

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 21, 1975

FOR SALE

1972-73 MG Midget, AM/Fm,luggoge
rack, must sell. Sacrafice osking $1825,
439-5233, After 6.

1971 SAAB V4, Model 96, factory
boon Best offer. Call Anni

brand nome

8163.

token in Campus Center

SERVICES

ODYSSEY AUDIO. meons students
offering students discount prices on
reo components. Fac-
tory sealed, fully worranted, fost
delivery. For immediate quote or

vice call: loyd 457-7715 or Brian 465-

Ser ot leet iad “ser: prodciay seem a

‘gem stones by Raven. Custom aden

furihed operant by Mir eer

Partridge) for 4 or Sstudent
month with all utilities aes "eh
439-0347 betore 7 p.m.

part room,
Tished, and utilities included: 465-5168
otter 6,

Large pleasant room in house adjocent
campus for gay mal

‘Use of kitchen

(38-1233,
Wanted: at least one

irge room in

femole apartment. Call Anna
evenings. 463-4532 of 462-0253,

ao CADILLAC $275. 1
YW snow tire, studs $15, mounted. 434-
1636,

1965 PONTIAC. Well taken core
runs good. $150. Coll 438-8306 after
5.

1968 IMPALA, 67,000 miles good con

FREE mother cot & 2 kittens to good
homes. Litter trained. Coll 271-6259 or

271-7497.

RIDES RIDERS
VAT D

PSYCHIC Development closses, clio
private readings for advice or problem
solving, by appointment. Ms. Claudia

Le Marquand 372-6378.

Classical guitar lessons call

th 465-

4130.
$69. SKI WEEK—Andirons Lodge, Mt

ly. 200 miles,

SCHWINN

-chrome,

CAMPAGNOLO-equipped. Mint Con:

dition. $550. Frejus Super Crsa track

bike, all-chrome, CAMPAGNOLO-

equipped. Excellent condition, $250.
Call 765-3537.

1974% YAMAHA DT250A, street or ot 457-3002.

traits, albums,

or 11-16, Contact Jackie 465-1314
PHOTOGRAPHER. Weddings,

g
photographic needs. Coll Joe Ingoglia

‘lle Va. or

Ride needed to CI

Perry at 7-3046.
Ride needed for twoto Bucknell Univer-
ty. Leaving Oct, 24,
Marci 457-8982
5115,

Riders wanted to Bethlehem Po. Leav-
ing Oct. 24, Call atter 9, 449-7320.

HELP WANTED

‘Actress for student film. Must have long
blond hair. Contact Morty 449-8528,

dirt, excellent con m, $775 coll
Chuck 457-7981, __ Cecchetti, 24: Wilshire Dr
Beautiful sheepskin coat. New, Lard 869-5225.

worn and in perfect condition. Call

length, Call 436.0695 Cote
Avon Products—call Joan 438-0380. accepted. Kyle 456-524),

Manuscript typing service. Mrs, Gloria
°,

jons from music gradu
‘ond advanced students

ODYSSEY AUDIO offers students un-
beatable prices on top name stereo
components. Call Uoyd 457-7715 or
Brain 465-8163. 483),

Sth SUNYA European Ski Tour Schruas,
Austria Jan.4, '76—Jon 14, ‘76. $449.
allinclusive. Contact John Morgan 457-

LOST&FOUN Diweetaes

Found: Sot. Od. 12, left ina car, a bag
containing gym dothes, tie and
boots—freshmen rider. Coll 436-4965
alter 5, Frank.

Fr
all level. Available

pickup/delivery,

reasonable, my home, call Pat, 765:

‘evenings. Call 377-7491 after 5 p.m.

°33, 500.000

Unclaimed

UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS

11276 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025

PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF

Scholarships

Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $60 to $10,000. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.

C11 am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.

UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:

Name.
Address

City. State.
{California residents please add 6% sales tox.)

Zip

= ————

OUNG SHOES®

OF BOOT BUFFS

YOUNG SHOES, odds still another to the larg

high heel.

tiqued wallnut, and Burnt chestnut.

159 CENTRAL AVENUE

(OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 PM.

MERCHANTS TO GENERATIONS

Bench-cratted and handfinished by
skilled ortisons for over 100 years.

of FRYE BOOTS in the country! Our Driftwood Boot, it is

bross pegged and fitted by hand. The platform sole is of 3 B
solid cak-bend leather to match the new stacked 2% inch #

3

IN STOCK FOR MEN & WOMEN

Available in Hand Stained Brown, Natural oiled, An-

Free Room and $15.+ in exchangefor
chambermaid duties. Contact Tom
at Pauly’s Hotel 463-9082 or

Wanted: ambitious students—men
ond women—to sell government sur-
plus clothes. For
school, write or coll
Youngiville, N.Y. 12791, (914) 482:
4705,

WANTED

Used down sleeping bag, and
rucksack. Call 436-8760 Lenore or
Hillary.

ate bas 7 fa s aieon cla

Naney,
Hoppy 20% Birthday ove you.

Unisex haircutting & styling.
tii end shape tsor fur 8340 Ars
Hair Shoy
‘Avenue. PI
pm
Butternut,

You proved you're still 0 spring
chicken, ond wat a day it wou be
with you all week, old lady. . .

Romada inn. Western
ye 482-8573, Open til 8

Love, Gorgeous (?) ©

Deor Jody, Michele and Ellen,
Hove you too.

ed became ered bu yu

dont anything, do you?
Judy Leer fe ‘the “ge

Students Elect Bob O/8rien, SASH.
dent pie Voting lore ae

‘All pigs squeal, Did you pay. vet
‘Montak 103: including

—-

again? (Maybe this time Il get my pic-
ture in the paper!)
Your

Love Debbie and over-nighters:
‘Auuuuvuul
Suitee 1, Cid SE,
When con we go look for TDH Dear George

jont Tower-waker,

Suitee 3

‘Oh Brother! Eight months and alt
that has hoppened is that my love hos
‘grown for you. Let's continue.

\

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

Circle Heading
FOR SALE
WANTED
HOUSING
SERVICES

Iasves to be printed.

Print NEATLY,

actly as you wish it to be printed:

Marvel Comics 1961-1975. Buying in
bulk lots or individually to suit needs,
Also interested in other comics, comic
reloted material, comic art, etc
Charlie 482-7887.

PERSONALS

19 Chickens of Stuyvesont:
“You can't be twenty on Sugar Mou-

Tho you're thinking that
You're leaving too soon”
—You're all honeys!

20+

Winzelburger:
think you

Ocoee baby,

Ws @ good thing we missed the
movies, but what would your mother
think? (Hi Donna)

Love Tox
R. Sonders

Congratulations on the successtul
formulation of a triad! Hope your
triangle balances in practice as wall as
Heider's jheory.

Oe 20 «a friend who enjoys

the high things in life. Happy 18th—
_Tth grad girl scout.

!
1
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1
1
|
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1
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1
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=

Name

Address.

Phone

Fite

TOTAL enclosed.

Bhat's

Josh?”

618-346.9187

Open Mon. - Sat
6.00 To 9:00 PM.
Sunday By Appointment

SPAULDING

TATTOO STUDIO
1000 ARTISTIC DESIGNS
Specializing in girls tatoos

PRO TATTOO ARTIST
JAY SPAULDING

783 STATE STREET
‘SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK

Send form by Campus Mail or U.S. Mail
Albany Student Pro
Campus Center 329
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, N.Y, 12222

Enclose five cents for each word. Minimum charge $.75.
n cents for each word in bold (circle words to be set in bold)

Transcendental
Meditation
Classes

Reduced Class Size

* Income Graduated
Reasonable Tuition

ein Depth Discussion

of TM Principles
mia Hou Lectures
ouse.
8 im thurs, ct, 23
fas One oh — Ponte
Director New York TM Center

PLATIGNUM ITALIC SET|
Ay Contains a eri pen, fire

Teale nibs, and.

West 22 St, N.Y., NY 10011
[A440 cents for landing

OCTOBER 21, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

different styles within shodern
dance, giving examples of styles
‘recognized as Martha Graham's,
Paul Taylor's, Jose Limon's, and!
others. They did this because they
like to vary their styles of dance in
their programs, never usingthe same
style for any two pieces per perfor-
mance, Their big thingis repertory—
Becker said “It’s Dancer's Lib—one
can vary the style with one’s body

by Ira Philip Shabromky £
‘They dance five pieces each time ie
form: three duets and two movements.
i ee ‘Jane Kosminsky and tthe performance, one could see
Bruce Becker are the two artists who that the above statements were not,
constitute this dancecompany—two just talk. Each piece was an entity
F people dancing five pieces—the Five’ unto itself. The first + aa:
by Two Dance Company. danced to the “Largo” of Haydn's
“These two dancers performed at Sonata # 7.1n swir-printed leotards,
the SUNYA Performing ArtsCenter Becker and Kosminsky were a duet
this past weekend, an event spon- of flowing motion that had ise
sored by the SUNYA Dance Coun- audience enraptured. Not @ sou
cil. L-attended their Demonstration issued from the audience as all eyes
‘and Lecture on Friday night and were gluedtothe pair, movingas one
their performance on Saturday unit, almost never out of contact.
night. ‘The same was true for the solo
"At the Lecture-Demionstration, piece, Negro Spirituals, danced by
they explained how they got started. Becker. The two words that crossed
Becker and Kosminsky worked my mind while watching him were
together whentheyattendedthe Per- “masculine evergy""| There | was
forming Arts High School in New something indescribably forceful in
York City, and both went on to this over-all-and-workshirt-clad
Julliard School of Dance. Becker man, His bodymovingin almost im- cai
went from there to Broadway and possible twists, his flights through
then tothe Ba'at Sheba Dance Com- the air and his descriptive face all
pany in Israel. Kosminsky went to lent themselves todescribingthejoys M4
the Paul Taylor Dance Companyfor and horrors of being Black and »
six. years, dancing in Paris, and slave, a danced to six familiar
fh Asia and Europe. She then spirituals, ;
taued ‘Julliard toteach, where By far, the most dazzling was the”
the and Becker met againand, “over third piece, Suite Richard, &
fa cup.of coflee," as they claim, form- choreographed by Becker to court m
ed the Five by Two company. That and ceremonial music of the 15th
‘was over three years ago, and they and 16th centuries. Becker portrays
are now becoming a well-known Richard II! and Kosminsky is Lady
company in the United States. Anne, The thrilling cape-work
During the lecture, they  withinthedance enhancedthe enjoy-
demonstrated the differences ment of the intricate patterns of this

Jane Kosminsky and Bruce Becker demonstrate the talents that have
brought them wide recognition in the three-year history of the 5x2
dance company.

piece. Anne is killed by Richard and,
donning his coronet and red cape, he

ries Anne offstage.
‘The next piece was Kosminsky's

solo, called Song, with music by
Mahler. It was here that | realized

wat one can tell the differences

between two dancers in the solo
pieces they do. Where Becker had
masculine energy.” Kosminsky had

supple, lyric quality to her
ovement, reminiscent of Roman-

tic music, Her movements were not
as much energetic as languid and
flowing,

The final piece was a light piece,

one of the things they like to do to
end a program because it is comic,

and because it requires less of their
bodies than the previous pieces. This
‘one was A Cold Sunday Afternoon;
‘A Litile Later. \n pajamas and
blankets, this dance was a story of
two people together on a cold after-
noon, and how they play to keep
warm. It was danced with a lightness
and comic flair not show before. ‘The
audience loved it and loved them.
These two people are charming,
personable and two of the best
dancers 1 have seen in a while.
Perfectly attuned to each other, they
flow and move in perfect unison. If
they come to this arca again, make it
‘point to see the Five by TwoDance
Company: they're well worth it

Fall Pow-Wow

will be held at Mohawk Campus on
Saturday, October 25. Sponsored by the
Mohawk Staff, this “after-the-game” event
will be held from 8:00PM to 1:00AM.
Admission is) free to all University
students,faculty and staff.

Cell brate

Folk singers Roger and Gloria Weiss are
scheduled for the Long House and planned
outdoor events include a ‘bonfire and
hayrides. Refreshments, including beer, will
be for sale. .

So c'mon out to Mohawk Campus and
bring your guitar if you wish. Directions to
Mohawk are at the Campus Center
Information Desk. Just ask for a Mohawk
Campus brochure.

z Northway, turn right off exit, 100 yards turn right again, mile turn
Eat bon Nore A conta ad ow thee

Nominations and
Elections for

CLASS OF 1979

Executive Committee will
be held on October 28
at 9PM in the

CC Assembly Hall.

Any dues-paying Freshman may run

or vote.

Refreshments will be served.

Funded by SA and Class of 1979

=

PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 21, 1975

Sexism on Campus

by Jill Shephard

How's your feminist consciousness? How aware are you? These questions are directed not only
tothe women students at SUNY, but to anyone who has any contact with this campus and the
real world. Most people are aware of obvious sexist or anti-women situations, such as rape orjob
discrimination, But how sensitive are you to the more subtle (and potentially more dangerous)
forms of sexism? How often do you ind yourself being offended in your classes by the textbooks,
by the professor's remarks, by grading or other classroom procedures? A great many people
reading this article will agree; this campus has a problem—sexism in the «'assroom. Now that
we've agreed on this, where can you go for help?

The Feminist Alliance exists to serve the needs and further the interests of the women on this
campus. Based on our own experiences and on research done by the Women's Caucus last
semester, we decided that there was a need to form a student-oriented grievance committee ta
deal with sexism on this campus.

nce committee now exists as a tangible agency. Our philosophy is simple: that
right to education without harassment’ due to prejudice or preconceived and
outdated aotions of any differences between male and female students.

Most people at the university level are fairly entightened about racial discrimination. They are
also very careful about making what might be called “racist” remarks. This is because racial
minorities haye been both vocal and militant in their protests against this kind of behavior, We
are borrowing these tactics from our brothers and sistersandare goingto deal with this problem
in a similar way.

Our go: twofold. The immediate goal is to deal with the griev
accept student-initiated complaints against’ faculty, administrators, counselors, security,
student-run agencies and anything else which affects the students on this campus, The only
criteria we set is that the charge be based on some form of sexism, We will with
grievances from both male and female students, Through various alli ve set up

ound campus, we will try to persuade the offender to reconsider his or her behavior and, \ hen
will take the strongest action possible.

The long-term goal is this: based on the grievances we receive and some relevant stat stics that
we have researched, we are going to print a booklet dealing with the sexist situation at SUNYA
This booklet, containing the findings of our year’s work, will tell incoming students what they

*s we receive. We will

net

can expect to find here with certain professors and in certain situations. This booklet will be
made available at pre-registration and freshin jons starting at the end of this year.

Now, what do you do if you want 1 makea grievance? Simply pick upa grievance form, They
are available in the Campus Center lobby, tower offices, through the women's studies
department and in Humanities 354, Fill out the form, being as specific ay possible, Write your
name and phone number (in order to protect ourselves from practical jokers.) We cannot act an
anonymous complaints. Fold the sheet in thirdsand dropin oF

go by, you will be perso
dee

ly contacted by a member of the cor

on the best way to deal with the complaint

nittee, and together we will

“WSUA NIGHT”

at the

Rathskeller Pub

(Campus Center)

ys “Disco"—"oLDis”

‘SOUL"—"ROCK”
“BLUES” — “JAZZ”
“COUNTRY FOLK”

YOUR FAVORITE DJ'S AT THE HELM
ERIC OSBORNE

Castles Burning pia
A Big MAC Bond, French Fries,
anda Coke ~— 1

by Ken Wax
“From the mouths of babes
youth, have succeeded where countless politicians and bankers have failed. | have she plan to
save New York City from its financial woes,
I've transcended all the little dinky ‘float bonds and cut expenses’ remedies, and have headed
hi to the heart of the matter. No one in this country likes New Yorkers. This, plus an assist
from the United States’ comically illogical foreign policy. provides the answer. But before |
explain, let me give you the plan:

1) New York City should secede fromthe union, Itshould break away from Arnerica, establish
its sovereignty, and start doing all those things that countries do, Then, . ..
2) It should start to go Communist,

Our nation, the country which is all the time whipping billions of dollars on teeny-weeny far
away countries, his decided against giving financial assistance to its largest'city. The only
recourse ix for NYC to become one of those teeny-weeny countries.

{t shouldn't be too difficult. Already the president, congress, bankers, and just about every US
citizen who doesn't live there has declared their non-concern with NYC's fate, They would all
greet with open arms a proposition that would get this problem plagued district out of their hair,
The referendum to allow NYC its independence would pass by a landslide.

NYC's first few months as a country would be low key. We would send out diplomats and all
that junk, and do nothing out of the expected. Until about « hall year has past.

Then NYC would announce that is has decided (o re-evaluate its political ideology, and is
interested in hearing socio-economic viewpoints other than capitalism, Immediately we would
get deluged by all sorts of -isms, each intent on being the one to sway this emtity, which was once
the nerve center of the United Suttes. over to its way of thinking. At first, the US would watch
bemused. but as NYC appeared more and more interested in the other side of the curtain, that
smile would quickly fade, America would reatize its mistake, but it would be too kate,

As the Russians start making their promises of financial and military aid, the US, not eruy

about the idea of having a Soviet militiry base a hall mile off its coast, would make counter-
ollers, And these Americans, those people who shunned uy in out moment of need, would cross
the Hudson all smiles and handshakes, and would try to win our allianee,

if aN atmosphere of detente with out new sovereignty, the US will no doubt bestow a

couple of billion dollars on us. With probably a few more billion toshow howsorry they ure, Not
only will this instantly wipe out NYC’ cash flow problem, but New York City will immediately
become one of the w hiest nations on this earth. We'll play the Russians and Americans

nst cach other (o get all we can from them,

Then, with this tremendous surplus of monies that we'll have, we will start buying out the US.
As other major American cities near insolvency, NYC will step in to help them out, Ostensibly
because “We understand your problem”, we'll plow our money into those dollar hungry cities as
last as they Hoat their bonds, And in the not too distant Luture, NYC will awn Ameriva,

And just wait until they apply to us for aid

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

starts the saying, and indeed, |, a mere college student, a

_ Undistributed
Middles

“To the Editor:

J want to call to your attention a serious in-
accuracy in your article concerning the
William Buckley lecture. :

You quoted Buckley as saying that Ralph
Nader is “obsessed by the number ol corn-
flukes missing from a package of cereal while

. » undisturbed by the amount of min
missing from the syllogisins of the liberal.”

What Buckley actually that Nader is
undisturbed by the undistributed middtes in
the syllogisms of the liberal.”

For the benelit of you lucky people who
never had to sit through an RCO course, an
“undistributed middle” is a poorly reasoned
argument, such ay “all sardines are fish
tunas are fish, therefore all sardines are
tunas.”

By now everyone has read in the ASP that
Bill Buckley mumbles deliriously about Ralph
Nader and minerals, and they probably think
the poor man has lost his mind, In reality, this
is not yet the case,

Scott Shain

Insecure With

Security

To the Editor:

Jam writing this letter to make public anin-
cident that took place here on campus on
Wednesday, October 1, 1975, At 12:45a.m. on
this particular night, | was driving uptown on
Western Ave. in my Cutlass 442, Havingslow-
ed downto 15 miles per hour toturn right onto
the SUNYA campus, | made another right
turn onto Perimeter Road and proceeded
toward Indian Quad Parking Lot No.8, My
car eventually accelerated to the Perimeter
Road limit, 30 m.p.h. However, it took no
time at all for the car that was just descending
the hill from the gym at the time of my turn, to
catch up with me--so far that it could easily
have been considered tailgating This car
could not have been more than seven feet from
me, und because its bright headlights were on,

decals,

of paint color om it. I began to feel some cor
‘sternation die to the lateness of the hour. Ido
hot like ominous followers, rio matter what
time of day it is, and certainly not when I,

lone woman, must walk from a dark parking

lot a good distance to my home dorm,

turned into the parking lot. The car ollow-
ced close behind. | set about the task of finding
«1 parking space. As {turned around an island
of cars, I caught a sidclong glance of the car
that had been following me. Security. The
only good reason (and even that was a feeble
one) I could think of for him to be traveling at
30 m.p.h. so close to me wasto check my park-
ing decal, without stopping me. Another
theory evolved when the officer chose to
wedge his car up against the rear of ming as |
parked.

id not even occurto methat | might have
done anything wrong, and | thusly believed |
was in for a round of that old game
“Vulnerable Woman and Mad Rapist (Killer,
Abductor, Mugger—choose your own

from a bad situation, | began to pull my car
forward and into another space in order to
leave the lot,

Pounding on my window. Demands for
registration, license, insurance card. My look
of disbelict and counterdemand for a good
cause, Speeding, says Mister Frament (I
mont, Tremont’), Knowing that | was not
speeding, | refuse to open my car door tohim.
Furthermore, | was not at any time that night
inthe town of Guilderland, from whence he ul-
timately chose to issue the summons, This was
verified later in the day by a very obliging Ot-
ficer Coleman, who told me Guilderland
begins on Western Ave, at about the point
where Western Ave, would be perpendicular
to the Campus Center's Northeast-Southwest
axis, Another Security car pulls up. A
different cretinous face demands to know
what the problem is.

My statement: 1 um a woman driving alone
at night in a vacant parking lot, 1 am
vulnerible, and { refuse to open my door to
any strange man regardless of what kind of un-
iform he has on. No comment from the cretin,
I pass my cards out through aslip I've madein
the window. um told I was only goingto get a
warning, but now 1 am to receive a sum-

4’). 1am told to calm down while said
summons is written. lam harrassed because of
the engine my car houses, unjustly accused of
speeding (50 in a 30 m.p.h. zone, and in the
wrong town, yet
‘leaf, weeping in the dark at one in the mor-
ning, wondering what the hell happened and
why.

What I object to, besides the obvious i
congruence between my story and that of the
security officer, and my powerlessnessin prov-
ing anything, is the ominous, threatening way
the whole affair was handled. 1 refuse to
believe that the cop did not intentionally
manipulate the setting, time of night, and lack
Of flashing lights on his car, in order to scare

“the: hell out of me, thereby rendering me

‘We were locked out of our rodm from 6:00

p.m, until 9:45" p.m. The problem was

to our R.A. who called the dorm

director who called the power plant, which
‘sent a maintanance man.

Upon arriving at the scene one hour later
the maintanance man tried his master key and
prociaimed™It’s broke, you will have to wait
until tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. for the locksmith
to come."! knew what this man was going to
say before he got here. My telepatity of this is
due to a previous experience. On August 26
the same situation occured; unable to get into
my room for six hours because of faulty
tumblers. But this maintenance man showed
concern, “Is there any other place you can
sleep for the night?" “Yes but my books are in
there and I have a test a cight o'clock
tomorrow morning!"I guess he thought an
hour was plenty of time to study.

Considering the circumstances, this main-
tance man went back to the power plant to
contact his boss. Well, asit turned out his boss
wasn't at the power plant so he called his
house. The boss wasn't home. | asked this guy
to call the locksmith himself but he couldn't
because it wasn't “procedure.”

“The proceedure I later found out from Boh
Meceariello, the locksmith who arrived at my
door ut 9:55 p.m., was for the first
tenance man to determine if the lock wi
tually broken, He then discloses the problem
to his boss at the power plant who calls the
locksmith in to remove the lock. Mr. Mec-
cariello told me the reason for the delays is
‘that heis still on sick leave for three weeks with
a staph infection in his hand, and that he is the
only locksmith forthe entire SUNY A campus,

Four years ago there was a foreman, a

further vulnerable: —

1 used to fee! Very safe while walking on
campus at night; now | have some serious
doubts about that security. How can any per-
‘son fee! safe on a campus where the security
police spend their time ticketing cars in outly-
ing parking lots instead of protecting the stu-
dent populace? How can any person feel safe
when the very force that is designated as a
protective agency is out harrassing those it is
meant to protect? | hope my concern is not
singular; | feel thisincident is indicative of a
general unpleasant climate being here by cer-
tain members of the University Police.

Kim Tummolo

Repeal the

State Law

‘To the Editor:

I would like to point out a common excep-
tion to two different portions of Gordon
Karp'sPro-Programming” columnin the Oc-
tober 10 ASP.

First, Gordon mentionsthe need for “event-
oriented” groups to have independent sources
of capital. We are told that without this
capital, these groups become dependent on
SA allocations, ‘This, then, causes such
organizations as quads to lose their “ability to
program according to the wants and needs of
their residents.”

Now, if this dependency is indeed a threat,

why does State Quad restrict the sale of their
Quad Cards to its own residents and com- locksmith, and two helpers for the campus.
muters? (Call the number in the ad on page 8 Now the foreman has retired; the two helpers
of October ASPects.) Surely my four dollars have gone to a general hardware department
would be worth as much in “independent and Bob Meccariellois the only locksmith left
capital” as anyone else's In these times of economic “recession” it
‘Secondly, Gordon complains about Jay My be necessary for the state to cut back on
Miller's limiting his right to invest in the Costs. But it seems so ridiculous, so patheticto
programming of his choice, Should not State have one locksmith for the maintanance of
Quad be included in the accusation? thousands of locks whenyow’re a maintanance
‘Al Cavalari_ Man who cannot go against “procedure”
Dutch Quad because his boss is not on the job und is not
available to be contacted.
James O'Rourke
Brian Killam

‘ace

The Key to

The Albany Student Press reserves the
sole right to print or edit letters to the
editor, Submit leery TYPEWRITTEN
to Albany Student Press, CC329, 1400
Washington Avenue. The ASP will not
publish unsigned letters. Names will be
withheld on request. Keep those cards
and letters coming in, but remember:
Brevity is the soul of wit:

Burlockcracy

To the Editor

Recently my roommate and | were parties
to one of the myriad examples of bureacratic
mish mash that thrives at SUNYA.

OCTOBER 21, 1975

Quote of the Day:
We'd have to close up the city.”

New York City Mayor Abraham Beame,

denying claims that default would hurt only banks and investors holding city securities.

mennen
oe alee

————|—_————_

rd

Healing the Scar

‘sonia

Recently in a toast at a state banquet in his
honor at the White House, Emperor Hirohito
of Japan 1 extend my gratitude to the
people of the United States for the friendly
hand of good will and assistance their country
accorded us for our postwar reconstruction,
immediately following that most unfortunate
war, which | deeply deplore.” Simple words,
but ones which will allow the scar of the past
generation between Japan and America to
finally heal,

Does this symbolic ending of the postwar
era mean that we forget those men who died
for their country back at that moment in
history, or those who were permanently
maimed or injured in battle? The answer
should be an unequivos

The scar, a metaphor used above was
deliberate. Just like a scar on one’s body we
look at the scar that exists now between the
Oveident and the Orient and we can remember
those days when there was pain between our
two peoples. But once the sear heals, as it now
we should be able to move ahead once
id live normal lives. We should recall
arn from our experience of that war, but
We should not regress, as we have already for
too long a period.

1975 seems to mark the first year that weare
willing to march through the gateway dividing
the past and future; we seem to be willing at
last to 1urn our heads from the 1940's and look
ahead to the last «quarter of this century and
the problems that lie ahead of us,

In politics, nothing is void of significance
and the fact that Prime Minister Miki was in
Washington on August 6th is of the greatest

ificance. It symbolizes sume willingness 10
Forget and look forward since August 6th was
the 40th anniversary of the atomic bombing of
Hiroshims. During his visit no mention was
made regarding that tragic human event

by David Troeger
ather, attention was giventoth
day share in common,

President Ford committed the United
States to defend Japan against nuclear orcon-
ventional military attack, and Prime Minister
Miki committed Jupan to cooperate in a new
economic and political order.
haps uppermost in the mind of the
Prime Minister was the issue of oil, since
Japan's oil import bill has gone up from $8
billion to $23 billion in a year, If oil prices
went up another 10%, the economic recovery
of Japan would be in trouble. Somehow, this
trend of higher prices had to be arrested and it
was obviously an international and not a
national problem, since the US and Europe
are also being squeezed.

This hopefully marks a new trend for the

future—an actual concern with international
cooperation because of growing global in-
terdependence. as opposed to previous in-
dividual national interests which bordered on
the selfish.
Without being overly optimistic or
this newinterdependence might well
yield an era of peace which mankind has
always yearned for. The global community
may well now see the futility of a third world
war which was deemed axinevitably succeding
the second global conflict of a generation ago.

We must realize that we live in a different
world today than the one our parents and
grandparents constructed for themselves after
World War Hl. ‘Time moves along and in its
wake events are never the sume; things never
go back to the way they were. Our generation
an for the 21st century and can no
longer be concerned ‘with what happened thir-
ty o
witha cl mperor Hirohito's
words of thanks and apology have finally put
World War Hf behind us.

issues We to-

ee

‘editorial / comment

| Frustration Fuss

Sometimes you get the elevator and sometimes you get the shaft, Oftimes while
immersed in university life it' seems that the odds favor the latter. And why not take it
out on SUNYA? just because you're paranoid doesn't mean people aren't out to get
you. i
ASP decided to use this editorial space to take it out on SUNY A”, We really believe ~
that stuff: about pens being mightier than swords and besides its rather tiring to run
around campus whacking at the concrete, sword in hand.

Results of a recent staff survey show frustrations falling in three categories, Wai
lacks, and excesses,

What are we waiting for?, .. .. busses, movies, registration, books, Godot, and love.
._. figure that there are a couple thousand people on this campus trying désperately to
find that special someone and how many are succeeding?

What are we missing? . .. This university lacks communal bathing facilities, indoor
track and tennis courts, pinball machines that let you win games instead of balls,
legalization of marijuana, beer in the drinking fountains, and Mom's home-cooked
food.

We have an excess of ... fucking Albanymonsoonsand wet slippery cement, zealous
university police having field days in the parking lots, clogged drains, shitty coffee and
work,

Finally we /ack an outlet for ASP related frustrations and we can't wait till Kick
because we have an excess of gripes, Oscar, our AP machine, screws up his ribbon,
administrators who give you the run-around, SA shitheads, masthead fugitives who
are always on the phone, compugraphics who eat their tapes for dinner, and those
fucking students who think the fucking ASP is put together by fucking elves the
fucking morning it fucking comes out,

Those are our frustrations. But listing frustrations, even ASP, only means that we
are sure of what they are, and does absolutely nothing for relieving them. Solving
problems requires action. Talking to people in charge of busses, writing letters to peo-
ple who form lines getting them tofind more placestoline up toso that lines are not as
long, finding your own communal bathing facilities, making your own coffee,

Works of nature we will never change (God willing), so we must work around them,
Drink lots of orange juice to prevent colds, buy a raincoat, beware of wet concrete on
the Podium.

Inadequate administrative procedures were probably adequate solutions to
problems when they were devised, but have grown unwieldy with age, as the problem
grows and changes. To solve these problems, which we can rarely go around, legally
and ethically, we must bring the inadequacy of the system to the attention of whatever
administrator runs the system, He may not be aware of the frustrations caused by the
Jong lines, the funny-tasting food, and not finding beer and champagne in the foun-
tains,

Astor human traits, well, you have them too, Make sure intolerance of the faults of
others is not one of your own. Be aware that frustrations caused by the human-ness of
others are really your own fault. Seriously... . be patient, Those age-old cliches for solv-
ing problems are age-old because they've been solving problems for ages,

é ae

EDITORIAL BOARD

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‘New York 12222,

‘There are only two
(Etctgiereg canine ve

Markowite; are making bids,’along
with frestimen John Zanelia’ and
Chris Siegler, But, right now,
Burlingame is suffering from a
“power” shortage—and it may be a
while before the electricity is turned
on!

‘The defense is pretty well set,
however, Breglio is the man at first,
Jeff Silverman (replacing the injured
Mark Fuchs) is performing capably
at second, Bob Cookeis at short, and
Willoughby is around at third, John
Craig and Mike Melzer have both
filled in very well as infield reserves
‘and are keeping the starters alert,
‘And catcher, Mark Constantine, is
able defensively, although having a
horrendous year at the plate,

The outfield, with minor

‘outto be quite

“an Gel —defersively and Coit
oly.

| Toughest Schedule

‘Aa’ foe the - opriog “schedule,
Burlingame claims, “it's got to be the
‘toughest we'll ever face.” Of the six
SUNYAC contests, four are with
powerhouse Cortland and another is
with a dangerous New Paltz squad,

‘The non-conference games total
seventeen, and virtually every one
will be a struggle for the flailing
Danes, predicts Burlingame. Such
colleges as Colgate (8 Division I
‘school—the Danes are Division 1J1),
Brockport, Hamitton, Hartwick,
‘and Lemoyne (who went to the
Regionals) are listed, along with old
rivals Siena, Union, ne RPI.

“The one game redto:
win would be aga 1 Prato
says Burlingame. “In all the rest,
we'd be the underdogs except when
Dollard ison the mound.” Then,

A flag football halfback finds a big hole and Is on her way in recent
WIRA contest.

Albany's here inouing Highty Paul DiLelio onthe mound. The slender freshman was responsible tor
jeam’'s four wins this fall and seemed to improve with each game.

“it'll be 50-50 with 90 per cent of the
teams.”

The lack of an experienced pitcher
to back up Dollard is goingto bethe
big problem when spring rolls
around, according to Burlingame.

Oneonta, he points out, has four
capable starters, three of whom have
recently hurled no-hitters.

“Unless you have that kind of
pitching depth, you won't go
anywhere,” said Burlingame. “In

order to win, our kids are going to
have to play over their heads, that’s
all there is to it.” To make matters
more difficult, this year the fall
record of a team is tacked onto itspr-
ing record.

Jockettes Clinch In WIRA

The WIRA Basketball captains
meetingis scheduled for Oct, 29,
p.m. in the Campus Center
‘Assembly Hall. Two/leagues, based
‘on ability, will be formed (Lg. I—
competitive and skilled).

‘The Volleyball captain's meeting

planned for October 28, 3:30 P.
in LC19. Rosters are due no later
than the captain's meeting. Rosters
can be picked up in CC 386, People
interested in refereeing basketball o

ASP Personals are a great way to

say ‘hello’, or anything else,

Forms and information available

at the SA Contact Office, next to

Check Cashing in the Campus
Center.

Apartment Hunting?

Think of economy to your time and effort.

volleyball should sign up in the In-
tramural Office, CC 356.

In this week's flag football action,
the Jockettes downed Vinnies 20-0,
Norine Karst and Nancy Paffrath
scored touchdowns for the

Jockettes
There are three games left in the

flag football season. The Jockettes

have already clinched first place.

Second, thrid and fourth placeare

still undecided.

Graduating?
Looking for a Career?
Adelphi can help you be
a Lawyer's Assistant

If you are about to earn your degree and enter the
job marke!

ing car
be a skilled member of a top legal team with the

potential for an outstanding active career.

Selca Three, As Booters Win

‘continued from page sixteen
attémpt to tie up the score, but

Id dove at the ball, and ended
up kicking it away from Albany's
net.

“Wt could have been a turning
point for them,” said Schieffelin,
who described Obwald.s action as
“an excellent save.”

The Danes’ high scorer Frank
‘Selea took over from there pounding
home the next three goals. This put
Albany a safe four goals ahead.

This made Schieffelin feel safe
enough to put inthe same JY, players
who have been showing promise.

The coach was especially im-
pressed with the performance of JV
player Mark Wenzel. According to

Dane Fourth Quarter

Schieffelin, he “is playing very well
as a freshman.” He also indicated
that Wenzel is a “good prospect for
varsity.” Wenzel is the only JV who
will be accompanying the Danes to
Plattsburgh.

Hamilton made a convincing try
at a comeback, scoring twice intwo
minutes at the end of the game, mak-
ing it a close, but comfortable 7-5

Schieffelin rationalized: “It wasn't
as close as the score indicated, Had
wwe kept the first team in, it wouldn't
have been nearly that close.”

ime Danes’ coach described
Hamilton's team as “quick, . . . but
‘fo match for us, skill-wise. Defen-
sively, they mark us quite closel
Schieffelin said, “But in hat weather

if you're too aggressive you justslide
past the guy.”

“Although he hesitated’ to single
uit any one player. Schieffelin prais-
ed Johnny Rolando's play-making
ability,

“A lot of time this goes unm
noticed,” he said,

Looking ahead, Schieffelin
‘aid,“the extent of our success in the
next three games will havea lottodo
with whether or not we qualify for
‘the NCAA division three Tourna-
ment,”

Wednesday, the Danes will face
Plattsburgh, whose record now
stands at 5-2-1, Albanyis now 6-1-1,

“We expect a real tremendous
game,” said Schieffelin,

Surge

Offsets Fifteen Point Deficit

continued from page sixteen
pass interference which gave S.C. a
first down on the Danes’ four yard
line,

Possible disaster was temporarily
averted when Villanova pummelled
Swicklas, forcing a fumble, and
Albany's Harry McDonough fell on
the loose ball.

Albany was unable to move the
ball. S.C. faced the possibility of
gaining possession in excellent field
position with five minutes left in the
game,

It was time for Ford's newest
invention—or, an instant replay of a
tactic used unsuccessfully against
Whaca—the deliberate safety.

Albany had the ball on their own
12-yard line, fourth andtwo yardsto

g0. The Danes broke from their hud-
dleand did not assume a punt forma-
tion. . . nor was punter Marinn on,
the field. Bertuzzi called his signals
and then sprinted into his own end
zone for a safety

“We took the safety because it
gave us a free kick,” explained Ford.
“I we had attempted a punt, we
would have been under a great deal
of pressure.”

S.C. took over on the Albany 45-
yard line. The Owls began a race
‘against the clock which ended when
Marty Thompson tackled Swicklas
for a 12-yard loss at the Danes’ 35,
and a fifty-yard field goal attempt
(which became a fifty-five yard try
when the Owls were penalized for il-
legal procedure). The kick came up

“What's

Up
Josh?”’

fifleen-yards short, and the Danes
had their fourth win.

Albany's defense held S.C. to 38
yards rushing and 96 yards of total
offense. Joe Schields went the di
tance in his first career varsity s
Yackles Tiny Holloway and Frank
Villanova sealed the middle, and Ar-
nie Will, Ken Schoen, Schields, and
Thompson closed the outside run-
ning game.

“I think theythought they had it
won at the half,” said tight end Bob
Pacglow. “I knew we could catch
them, but I wasn't sure whether we
would have enough time,.”

“We figured we had to hold them
to 14 points and score three times
ourselves to win.” said Ford, “It is a
most satisfying win,

The Danes are now 4-1 onthe year
and host the Norwich Cadets at
Albany's University Field, Saturday,
in the first of three consecutive home
contests.

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PAGE FIFTEEN

rs

PAGE FOURTEEN

OCTOBER 21, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Betty Stein :

‘Ankle-deep: puddles, icy winds,
and a slow but persistent drizzle
made Saturday's soccer match
‘against Hamilton more like a melted
down version of the ice capades, but
the Danes slid and splashed their
way to a 7-5 victory,

“Playing in the rain didn't help
much,” said Albany's varsity soccer
coach Bill Schieffelin, commenting
‘on the more than four inches of rain
that were dumped oa

this past weekend. “The field was
like @ cess pool out there.”

Despite the adverse weather con-
ditions, Schieffelin was pleased with
the overall team performance. “We
teally had the game under total con-
trol all of the time,” said Schieffelin.

Left wing Chepe Ruano makethis
obvious from the start with a goal 23
seconds into the game.

“I think we scored the fastest goal
ever made here,” quipped

a,

Albany's “scoring machine” Frank Seica scored three goals Saturday
to bring his total to thirteen-three shy of record.

Batters: Tough Season

by Mike Piekarski

“| didn't foresee a great season,
but | thought we did well, 1 really
did, with what we had.” And make
no mistake about it,
couch Bob Burlingame didn’t
much, as he guided his Danes toa 4-6
record in the recently concluded
1975 fall campaign.

But, according to Burlingame, it
wasn't a total Loss.

“1 wasn’t awfully displeased with
‘our 4-3 record in the conference,” he
suid, refering tothe State University
of New York Athletic Conference
games, “I knew 1 was thin in

pitching; [John] Dollard was our’

‘only experienced starter.”

‘And the hitting wasn’t all that po-
tent, either, With the team batting
average hovering around .200 all
season, and the Danes stranding
runners as if they were the enemy, it
was not a hitter’s paradise,

Only senior first baseman Jeff
Breglio managed to crack the .300
mark, batting 4 nifty .345 on the
strength of a ten fortwenty-nine per-
formance. Centerlielder Paul Nelson
was next at .276 followed by John
Irace at .240, Irace and Breglio tied
for the runs-batted-in leadership
with third baseman Jim Willoughby,
‘as they euch had five,

The main reason for the hitting
famine was the loss of thethree, four,
and five men in the line-up, at the
start of the season, explained the
couch, “We just didn't replace
them.’

There were no replacem

ntsinthe

pitching department, either, With
the loss of Tom lair (ineligibility)
and

ilenn Sowalskie (football
), Burlingame had to rely main-
ly on the right arm of Dollard to pull
the Danes through.

Dollard posted two of the team's
four victories—one a shutout—and
hurled approximately two-thirds of
the innings played by the Danes this
fall. Although pitching statistics
were unavailable, Dollard's earned
run average was low enough, and his
all-around pitching was fine enough,
for him to be called “a good, solid
college pitcher" in the coach's es-
timation.

The other two Albany victories
were recorded by a hard-throwing
freshman named Paul DiLello,
DiLello seemed to improve as the
season progressed, and Burlingame
was “pleased with the way [he] came
along.”

‘The two other freshmen pitchers
on the stafl—Roger Plantier and
continued on page fourteen

po okt. In State pes

‘The Danes continued their assault
‘onthe Hamilton net as Paul Schiesel
took advantage of their goal tender’s
untimely advance from his post,
blasting the ball straight down the
middle, about three minutes after
Ruano’s goal.

‘The score was brought to a neat 3-
0 when center forward Edgar Mar-
tinez booted in Albany's third
straight goal at 11:41, inadvertantly
aided by Hamilton's Kerry Reagan.

Hamilton began a slow comeback
at 15:55, slamming the ball past
reserve goalie Mitch Sherman. The
score was brought to 32 four
minutes later, when the ball again es-
caped Sherma p.

“We ended up giving up two easy
goals,” said Shieffelin, referring to
Hamilton's first couple of points. He
attributed this to the fact that Sher-
man is relatively new tothe position.

When asked why Albany's regular
goal tender, Henry Obwald, did not
start, Schieffelin cited his poor per-
formance in the Danes’ previous

Trailing 15-0 in the second
quarter, the Albany State Great
Danes varsity football team scored
an impressive come-from-behind
win over the Owls of Southern
Conn,, 19-17, Saturday

“Mt was the greatest team victory
we have ever had,” said Danes’ head
coach Bob Ford. “We were losing by
15 points. The team could have given
up, But this team is finally develop-
ing a personality and wouldn't quit.”

“The game was played on a field
more suited for water polothanfoot-
ball, and its condition caused
numerous fumbles, four by Albany,
five by S.C,

The Owls opened the scoring on a
three-yard run by quarterback Ed
‘Swi il after S.C. gained posses-
sion of the ball on the Albany 35
thanks to a bad snap over punter
Mike Marinn’s head.

The Owls faked a kick on the point
after attempt, and were successful in
passing for two points when a deflec-
y's Billy Brown landed
¢ hands of Ow's tight end Mark

int
Sheehan,

S.C. added another touchdown on
4 G4-yurd punt return by Rich

Dunsten, The point extra attempt
split the uprights, and the Owls led,
15-0,

Albany's first touchdown was a
case of the right man in the right
pluce and knowing what to do when
“the plan” did not work.

The Danes drove down to the
Owls’ 30-yard line, where the drive
stalled, Al Martin cameintoattempt
a field goal on fourth down, as did
Ahonen, the number two quarter~
back, who doubles as Martin's
holder.

DeBlols Powers Over

The snap buck to Ahonen was off
the mark, so Ahonen took off and
ran I6-yards for a first down, Six
plays later, Tom DeBlois powered
his wayinto the end zone froma yard
out, and it was a 15-6 game,

‘Albany went for two points onthe

geedman

Firet halt action in Hamilton contest.

match with Onigonta, That game
ended in a disappointing 2-2 tie.

“I think he played much better,
Schielfelin said. “The trouble is
when you're the goal tender and you
make a mistake, it can be fatal,” he
philosophized.

Schieffelin praised the save
Obwald madeinthe second half. The

conversion, but the Danes were
thwarted by a wet ball which slipped
out of Ahonen’s hands just short of a
wide open Dave Dupre.

Albany's offense came on strong

in the second half. On their second *

possession, the Danes drove 70-
yards for a touchdown, DeBlois go-
ing in from the five-yard line, after
carrying the ball 37 yards two plays
previously.

Danes had come through with
another score at 22:00, Martinez’ se-
cond in a row, but Hamilton's Chip
Williams responded with a goal for
his team, 19 seconds later, making it
a close 4-3,
Part way into the second half,
Hamilton made a convincing
continued on page fifteen

Dane Rally Nips Owls, 19-17

Frank Villanova set up the Danes’
last score when he recovered a
Swicklas fumble on the Owls’ 16-
yard line, Five plays later, quarter-
back John Bertuzzi scrambled for
the touchdown.

But there were several surprises to
come,

Late in the fourth quarter on a
fourth and 22, Albany was called for

continued on page fificen

John Bertuzzi takes the snap and prepares totake off onend aroundin
second hail action of last week's game. Danes have now won four of
five thus far,

ERA Rally
Held Here

by Randi B. Toler

Speakers in ayor of the New York
State Equal Rights Amendment
(ERA) rallied on Ttesday night in
the Campus Center Ballroom. The
speakers rangéd..in notoriety from
Lieutenant Governor Mary Ann
Krupsak to Student Association
President Andy Bauman.”

Disappointingly for the Albany
County Coalition for the Equal
Rights Amendment, whosponsored
the rally, the attendance was barely’
greater than the list of speakers who
came to the stage

Rose Marie Rosen, a member of
the steering committee for the rally,
blamed the sparseness on lack of
preparation time and poor publicity,

The rally began with folk enter-
tainment by Lee Wilkie and RCO
Professor Richard Wilkie. SUNYA
student Kim Krieger played guitar
and sang in between the speeches of
the ERA supporters

While all of the many speakers ex-
pounded on the great need for the
amendment, Lieutenant Governor
Krupsak spoke out most strongly on
the urgency of the issue at hand.

Krupsak stressed the need of the
ERA to give strength to women and
men in fighting corruption and op-
pression in government, Stated the
Lieutenant Governor, “I thought
we'd had it when we got rid of
Agnew, but those same kinds of
forces are there.” Krupsak went on
to say, "Putting it {the ERA] in the
constitution is a fulfillment of a 200-
year promise that we want in!”
Krupsak explained that without the
amendment added to the constitu
tion equality for all could never be
reached. Said Krupsak, “Equality
under the law is not yet a reality
The laws may be there, in some in-
stances they may be specific... Yet
reality is that some 69 per cent is
what a woman may expect for the
same job as a man.”

Additional speakers for the Equal
Rights Amendment included several
state and local politicians, all eager

‘Speaking In the Bellroom, Lieutenant Governor Mary Ann Krupsak
called the ERA part of a "20-year promise” to American women.

to announce their support
nice Lindsey, Vice President of
the Republican State Committee,
pointed out the support forthe ERA
from many state and federal party
leaders, including support from the
President and the Vice President.

Joyce Chupka of SASU spoke out
for the ERA stating that it is needed
to insure equality for women in
higher education.

Dick Meyers of the Albany Cotn-
ty Legislature assured the oer
porters of the legislature's backing.
He informed them that Albany's
stature had recently passed a
resolution in support of the amend-
ment by a vote of 38-1

The Equal Rights Amendment
states the “Equality of rights under
the law shall not be denied or abridg-
ed by the state of New York or any
subdi thereof on account of
sex.”

It is listed on the ballot as amend-
ment one, Eunice Lindsey warned
the supporters that proposition one
is not ERA. ple must be told to
vote yes on that second item—the
ERA.”

The Yard Recruits Blacks

LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard,
worried about accusations of beinga
“racist” force, launched a $50,000
advert'sing campaign Thursday to
attract. more black policemen and
women.

At present, Scotland Yard has
only 40 black police officersamonga
total strength of 21,302. The first of
these joined in 1967 and none has yet*
risen above the rank of constable-
lowest rank of the force,

The Yard, 5,000 policemen under
strength, took full page adver
tisements in four of London's most
widely read newspaperstoappeal for
more non-white recruits. Althoughit
mentioned Asians as well as blacks,
the ad was clearly aimed at the black
community which has been most
critical of alleged police racism

Integrated

Under photographs of a. black
policeman, a black police woman, a
white constable and a smiling Sir
Robert Mark, head of the Yard, the
advertisement asked, “Is racial pre~
judice keeping you out of the
‘metrapolitan police?”

It went on:*Most Londoners have

oriental or

never seen a blac
Asiatic police officer."The advertise
ment admitted, “There's no doubt
there are prejudiced people in the
metropolitan police just as there are
inthe population at large. But a
police officer isn’t doing his duty if
he speaks or acts with prejudice...He
isn’t going to last very long... Whena
police force consists exclusively of
people of one kind, and has to look
alter communities where people of
another kind predominate, there is
hound to be a certain lack of un-
derstanding, At worst, the police
become totally alienated from the
community.

“Ht usn’t happened in London yet
and we're not going to let it-happen
in the future.” The appeal got a mix-
ed reception from blacksin Brixton,
the suburb south of the Thames
where most nonwhite immigrants
have congregated,

Political student Scipio Aton said
it would be nice to see more black
policemen, "But | can’t somehow see
it happening. Colored people are
very suspicious’ about the police,
They feel they are very prejudiced.”

ae

Boyer Calls A Moratorium
On All SUNY Construction

by Randi B. Toler

A moratorium on new construc-
tion on SUNY campuses has been
declared for thefirst time since 1962.

Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer told the
press yesterday that “There is now
new construction being submitted
for consideration this year... Con-
‘ditions now financially and
otherwise required that there be a
moratorium on plan, growth and
physical facilities through 1980.
asked that all projects now un-
derway be reviewed for priority
status before reappropriation is
alloted,

Boyer cited that the moratorium
will have some effect on enrollment
growth for the University. The ac-
tual figures are unknown, for the
scope of the construction

NYPIRG Faults Grocers

by Judy Jneger
Patricia Kocrko, a senior at
SUNYA and a member of
NYPIRG, testified before the Joint
Senate and Assembly Committee on
Coniiiniee "Protection on Motiday.
inreferencetothe unit pricing survey
that she coordinated in Albany, ‘The
hearings were held in Rochester in
consideration of a law requiring
supermarkets to individually price
all products. At present, such label-
ing is for the benefit of the cashier,
however, with the future institution
of the Universal Product Code,
computer checkout system, such
labels will no longer be necessary.
Shoppers will then have to rely on
the unit pricinglabels onthe shelves,
NYPIRG's testimony was led by
NYPIRG director Donald Ross,
staff attorney Val Washington, and
Koczko, ‘They reported on con
sumer reactions to the unit pricing
system, the non-compliance of the
supermarkets, and the possible dis-
advantages of the Universal Product
Code, They based their testimony on
the surveys that NYPIRG ran in
Albany, Binghamton, Rochester,
Syracuse, Brooklyn, Queens and
Staten Island over the past three

weeks.
Unit Pricing Unused

Our study proves that consumers
don't make use of unit pricing, and
the supermarket ind
plying with the Jat
said in an interview after the
testimony, The law requiring unit
pricing was passed in New York City
in 1972 and it went into effect on
January 1, 1975 statewide.

The Albuny survey (the largest in
the upstate area) showed that of 330
shoppers interviewed, only one in
four understand and use unit pric~
ing. "The fact is that most consumers,
rely almost completely on prices u
tually marked on individual items",
Koezko suid

In Washington’stestimony on
store compliance, she explained that
46% of the items surveyed did not
have unit price labels that complied
with the law. “In theory, unit pricing
is a powerful consumer protection”,
Washington toldthe committee,
Its weakness is due primarily to the
willful violations of the law by super

markets and the lack of enforcement
by the appropriate regulatory
bodies”.

Ross told the committee that
the supermarket industry has
forfeited its right to institute the
compiitér checkout system because
it has "proved itself untrustworthy...

by its flagrant violation of the unit
pricing laws",

The supermarket industry argues
consumers will be checked out
nd the checkouts will be
more accurate. ‘They also offer the
shopper u tape that describes the
item und its price, Consumer groups:
argue that the difference in speed is
negligible as bagging is the actual
time consuming clement of grocery
checkout, and there is no guarantee
that stores won't simply have fewer
checkout counters running at one
timeand have longer lines. ‘They also
‘argue that there is no guarantee the
prices in the computer will be the
same as those on the unit pricing
labels. “A customer can hardly be
expected 10 remember shelf labels
fora cart full ofgrocerics". Ross
explained to the commission,

Supermarkets also claimed that
they can save several thousatid
dollars per year in labeling costs. but
consumer groups argue that there is
ho guarantee that this saving will be
passed on to the consumer,

NYPIRG was only one of the
groups that testified before the com-
mittee, Several supermarket chains
were represented, as well as the New
York State Consumer Protection
Board, labor unions, individual con-
sumers, and other consumer groups.
Washington described the
meeting as “large dnd high
powered", "We definitely had anim
pact", she commented, and then
added, “the strength of the pro-
consumer testimony was that it was
based on many undeniable and
shocking facts. The supermarket in-
dustry had to use rhetoric to
strengthen their cate.”

Kocrko pointed out the need
for consumer groups in such a case,
becuse individual consumers lack
the facilities or the knowledge to pre-
sent an effective testimony.
Washington stressed the role of

‘cominued on page two

moratoruim is yet to be determined.

‘The master plan in 1968 for stu-
dent enrollment in the State Univer-
sity system was originally 268,300, In
1972the figure was modified to 205,
700, and will be again decreased for
1976, The enrollment figure on
SUNY campuses now is 163,000
students. 6)

“We have in effect frozen
enrollments on 20 of our state
operated campuses,” said
Chancellor Boyer,"and 1 will be
revising downward the growth for
the so-called emerging campuses, so
we know that our 1976 master plan
will fall sharply below what we had
estimated in 1972.”

Chancellor Boyer expressed con-
cern about “maintaining «
guaranteed transfer" for community
college graduates, while maintaining
the freeze, Although enrollment has
been frozen on most of the SUNY
campuses, community colleges with
‘open admissions policies will not be
affected, Boyer stated his belief that
“The community colleges avery ex-
citing and unique institution , . . it
should remain inexpensive and
open.” “Many of our campuses are
becoming increasingly selective,"
suid Chancellor Boyer.” ... Asour
enrollments haye slowed and we've
put « ceiling on our enrollments the
community colleges continue to in-
reuse.” Chancellor Boyer assured
the press that a plan wasin effect to
see that transfers for community
college students are indeed
guaranteed,

Stable Enrollment

The State University intends to
maintain a stable enrollment
between the New York State schools
‘and private institutions, SUNY now
enrolls about 20 per cent of the New
York State student population. "The
State University,” said Chancellor
Boyer, “is committed to a policy of
construction and enrollment plan-
ning which assumes that private sec
tor enrollment ratios will be main«
tained,”

The enrollment freeze will affect
nine of the eleven arts and science
colleges, five of the agricultural and
technical schools, all of the specializ~
ed schools and the SUNY medical
centers, The four university centers
are still scheduled to grow.

The schools which will most
heavily feel the lack of new construc-
tion are University of Buffalo,
College at Old Westbury, College at
Purchase and Stony Brook

Rehubilitation of SUNYA's
downtown campus was 0 be
proposed to the budget committee
but has now been scratched from the
list.