Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 33, 1975 September 26

Online content

Winning Streak Ends Before 8,000 Fans

by Cralg Bet

The roof fell'in on the Albany
Great Dane football team Saturday,
as the Ithaca Bombers laid to rest
any hope the Great Danes had of a
national championship as they
pasted State 33-0 before 8100 fansat
University Field,

It was Albany's first loss in their
last thirteen encounters, their first
home loss since 1971, and the first
time they have been shutout asa var-

sity unit,

The first quarter was almost over
when Ithaca quarterback Jerry
Boyes capped an 86 yard drive by
scrambling 19 yards for a score.
Boyes, under a heavy rush from a
fine Albany front four, used his 4.4
speed to get away and elude would-
be tackler, cornerback, Harry Me-
Donough at the 13 yard tine, Dave
Piper added the extra point and

The second quarter saw the
Danes’ punting go awry. Kicking
from his own end zone, Orin Griffin
‘couldn't handle a bad shap and was
forced to nun. Ithaca took control on
the Dane 21 yard line.

Two plays later Amie Will picked
off a Boyes pass and gave the ball
back to the offense.

‘Once again Albany was unable to
move the ball, Led by Al DiMartino,
the Bomber’, outstanding

The Dane defense stops the Bombers short in second quarter action, Albany's hopes for an upset

were dashed as they lost 33-0.

Booters Down Engineers, 6-0

by Nathan Salant

Pascuali Petricione scored two
first period goals, and Frank Selca
‘added two more in the second half,
as the Albany Suite varsity soccer
team went on to defeat host RPI 6-0
in their season opener Saturday.

Matty Denora and Jimmy
Alvarez also found the net as the
Booters dominated play and out-

shot. the Engineers, 26-10.

“Offensively we played very well,”
said Booters Coach Bill Scheiffelin,
“We were aggressive, passed the ball
very quickly and efficiently, and
generally did not over-play or over-
dribble.”

The Danes jumped out in front
early in the first half when Petricione
took a cross from Denora, und beat

The Albany Booters successfully detend their goal in firethali of RPI
match, Danes shut out Engineers, 6-0,

Engineers’ goalie Evan Nestorides
from 10 yards out.

Petricione tallied again with six
minutes left in the half, this timeona
feed from Jorge Aguilar, and the
Danes led 2-0 when the gun sounded
to end the first half

“When we retumed to the field to
start the second half, | was concern=
ed that our playersmight try tosit on
their two goal lead," said Schieffelin,

Such vas not the ease

Two iinutes into the period,
Frank Selea brode through the

id put the Danes ahead,
Twenty-four seconds later,

Denara scaree, and the Booters were
on their way

“We have not scored six gouls in

me in our lust (wo seasons,"
said Schiellelin, “The last occassion
was in the fall of 1972, when the
Danes downed QueensCollege, 6-3."
(Incidentally, the Danes did not win
another game that year.)

“Our starting team played lesa
thin half the game,” Schielfetin
continued, nd our substitutes®
played very well, The sixth goal was
set up neatly by Paul Schiesel, und
sent home by Alvarez, We did not
score a single cheap goa).”

Defense Disappointing

Despite the shutout, Schieffelin
was not sitisfied with the defense,

“We did not mark our men as
tightly aswe should have," explained
Schieffelin, "We got away with that,
and made a few other mistakes
which probably would have cost us
against teams like Oneonta and
Keane State. Fortunately we did not
make the mistakes early in the game,
or we might not be counting our
blessings right now."

linebacker; Ithaca just shut down the
highly ‘outed great Dane ground
“game.

Albany was forced to punt from
their end zone again and Griffin was
forced to take a safety as the snap
went over his head.

Al Martin then kicked off and
Ithaca moved from their own 45
down to the Dune 10, Once again the
State Defense stiffened and held the
Bombers on the State two.

Dave Ahonen entered the game,
replacing starting quarterback John
Bertuzzi, and tried to rally his
troops. But it was a futile attempt.
Time and time again linebackers
DiMartino, Nicolato, and company

tate linestop-
ping the play before it got started.

Ithaea added another score right
before the half ended as Boyes went
back to pass om his own 48 yard line
and hooked up with running back
Yom Baier for a 52 yard touchdown
pass. Piper kicked the extra point
‘and Ithaca had a very comfortable
halftime lead, 16-0.

The Danes received the opening
kickoff in the second half but were
unable tp move,

The pffensiye line on the whole
credible job, but we lacked con-
istencylon the comers. We couldn't
sustain a drive,” were Coach Ford's
comments.

“Andy Lee had his hands full try-
ing to handle DiMartino when he
could get to him,” continued Ford.

“It just seemed like there was
someone who broke down on each
play.”

Jerry Boyes kept Ithaca rolling as
he engineered two third quarter
drives both ending in touchdown
passes to split end Bill Bryant, Scott

Billings added a 39 yard field goal in
the forth quarter to close out the
scoring. 2
Boyes completed 10 of 25 passes
for 19 yardsand three touchdowns.

“They concentrated on stopping
our running attack and I guess it
took away from their pass defense
said Boyes after the game

“We didn’t know what to expect
from Albany but we had heard that
they were an excellent ballelub,”
were DiMartino’s comments alter
the game,

Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield add-
ed that he was surprised that Albany
was able to co
three short years and that they
weren't far from becoming an out
standing ball club

Couch Ford felt that
just physically too strong for the
Danes but as he said, "there wasn't a
damned thing we could doabout it.”

addition he was impressed with
the speed of the Ithaca defense, "We
knew they were big but we didi’ ex
pect them to be so quick," explained
Ford.

He felt the defense did its job in
shutting off the run, but it forced the
Danes to use man to man covi
on the pass, which hurt

Ford singled out Albuny's front
six: ends, John Adamson and Kevin
Murphy, tackles Frank Villanova
and Tiny Holloway and linebackers
Ken Schoen and Kurt Bennett for
doing excellent jobs all day long in
stopping the run.

As for Boyes, Ford had nothing
but compliments, "He is just an out-
standing athlete,” said Ford

Looking back on the

. “Even if we would have played
continued on page seventeen

bee

‘The Ithaca Bombers power thelr way for some tough yardage In
Saturday's game against Dan

Blide Lecture: Picasso and Modern Art - FA 121

SCUBA Demonstration - Pool - Physical Ed. Bldg.

INAUGURATION: President Emmett B. Fields - CC
Ballroom

‘Women's Varsity Tennis - SUNYA vs University of
‘Vermont - West Courts

Bus Trip to Pine Bush area - Leaves Traffic Circle

Pilm: “SUNYA EMPLOYMENT” « LC 21 - Discussion

“Admissions and Financial Aids for the Prospective
Student” - Pane! Discussion - LC 20

Slide Presentation: “New Student Affairs" « LC 2 -
Discussion

Slide Lecture: Rome in the 17th Century - FA 121

Synchronized Swimming and Diving Demonstration -
Pool - Phys. Ed, Bldg,

Lecture: “Chilean Women on the Eve of Revolution” «
Lc 23

Film: “Sexuality and Communications” « LC 22

Booktalk: “The Mafia Mystique” - Dwight Smith,
atithor + ULB 1

Film; “Albany State: 130 Years of History" » LO .11

Burundli Dance Company - UL Lounge

Dedication of SUNYA as Bicentennial Campus - Core
‘monial Entrance

Varsity Basoball - Fall Classic - 8 teams » Fields 1 & 2

Gymnastics Demonstration - Women's Auxiliary - Gym
+ Phys, Ed, Bldg.

Inaugural Reception - Futterer Lounge « PAC

Film; “Albany State:.130 Years of History" - LC 11

‘Trampoline Demonstration - Women's Auxiliary - Gym

Phys. Ed, Bldg.

Bus Tour to Pine Bush area - Leaves Traffic Circle

Burundi Dance Company » UL Lounge

Slide Lecture Program: Nazi Germany « LC 25

HOMECOMING PARADE 12:30 p.m.
{A tradition has returned! Homecoming Parade
a hare again with all its fun end floats. Begin:
ing in the Dutch Qued parking lot, the
‘xaamblage will wand its way along the interi-
oF rosdways to south end of the Campus Cen:
tar Mall near the University Field just before
kickotf for the Albany vi Brockport Game.

Alumni: Affairs—film: “Albany State: 190 Years of
History" « LO 11

Office of Student Life
prosentation a

Film: “Sexuality and Ce

Yoga (participation) - Wrestling Room

Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert
of PAC

Podium in Front

Hugs
How the Alluny Student
26

Varsity Football: SUNYA vs SUC Brockport - Univer

sity Flold

Lecture: “The New York State Capitol Press Corpor
for Understanding” = LC 4

Stide Lecture: “Mormon Temple Architecture
121
‘tumanities Overview” (sight and sound show tus
jing Ua
search for dignity, identity
The 1
plays © HU 137
ont Channber Music » Recital Uall
Personnel Office « film « “SUNYA
cussion = LC 21
Admissions and Financial Aids + panel discussion
missions and Finacial Aids for the Prospective Sti
dont” = LC 20
Alumni {louse « Conference Center + laure andl refeest
ments
Allen Collegiate C Corridor outside
‘entrance to Computer Center
2:30-4:00 Open House - President's Off
2:30 Alumni Affairs - film: “Albany State: 190 Years of
History « LC 1
Bus to Pine Bush area » Leaves traffic circle
University Choral Ensemble Open Keheurmal - 8 78
Panel Discussion - “Criminal Justice in Higher Educw
tion Today" - LC 19
Office of Student Life - "Now Student Affairs" slide
presentation + LC 2
Slide Lecture: Examples of Art Presorv FA 121
‘Alumni Affairs» film: “Albany State: 130 Years of
History” « LC 1
Varsity Basoball Fall Classic (8 teams) - Basoball
Pields 1 & 2
Personnel Oftic
euwsion + LC 21
Dinner - quest meal - price §2.76 plus tax - all dorms,
mmplete meals are seryed in all dorme during the
bove hours (menu to be provided)

AD 246

Film “SUNYA Employment" - dis

STATE UNIVERESTY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY VOL Litt HO! 34 SEPTEMBER 26, 1076

‘The parent

re coming: Tomorrow SUNYA opens its doors to the community at large, Including

momand dad of course. Pictured above are visitors taking a break at last year's AlumniCafé itself an
‘annual tradition. This year's activities will include the Inauguration of Albany's new President,

Emmett B. Fields and the dedication of SUNYA as an American Bicentennial Campus.

Tours and

‘exhibits wil be featured in all of the academic departments. The Royal Nonesuch Play Readers, one -

of last y

favorites, will be returning, as will the populer tours of the Atmospheric Scienc:

Research Center. And for those of you who still cherish the memories of what college was like way
beck when . . . Homecoming Parade. Exhibits run tomorrow trom 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

An Invitation to All

The inauguration of Emmett 8.
Fields as 13th president of the State
University of New York at Albany
will take place on Suturday,
September 27, 1975, a1 (Oa. in the
main ballroom of the Campus
Center,

A formal Academic Procession
will begin at the Performing Arts
Center at 9:45 a.m. with delegates
from other colleges and universities,
university-related organizations,
representatives of the faculty,
students, and the alumni, us well as
the official platform party, Seating
for faculty, students, parents, and
other visitors will be available on a

limited basis in the ballroom, Ad=
ditionally, the ceremony will be
Iclevised by closed circuit system to
Lecture Center 7 for those who are
unable to be accommodated in the
main ballroom,

‘A gampus reception will follow
the inauguration at noon in the
Futterer Lounge of the Performing
Arts Center, Members of the univer=
sity community are invited to attend
the inauguration, the reception, and
the Community-University Day ac-
tivities

Sorrell E, Chesin
Chairman, fnauguration
Planning Committee

Moore : ‘An ‘Easy’ T Try at Ford

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PAGE TWO

ALZANT STUDENT PSESS

A STR

Debate Continues Over Mohawk Tower
Administration Researches Feasibility

by Rick Palley

Debate continues over SA's recent
Proposal that Mohawk Tower be
converted from an office facility into
a dormitory. Administration of-
ficials have raised questions concer-
ning the feasibility of such a move
and are now doing extensive
reseacch into the matter.

Part of the debate centers around
the deadline for re-allocation of the
$137,000 that accordingto SA Presi
dent Andy Bauman, would be freed
by the conversion of Mohawk from
an office to a dormitory facility

David Coyne, Central Council
Chairperson, explained: “What
we're working on nowis... how much
time we have before the decision has
to be made.

SA executives are concerned that
the administration might tke too
long researching the move, thereby

missing the deadline for budget
changes. If they approve it later, the
conversion will have to wait until the

$100 Reward Offered for CC Robber

University Police announeed that
a $100 reward iy being offered for in-
formation leading to the arrest and
convietion of the individual who
committed the September 9 Campus
Center robbery

The suspect invalved repurtedly
blinded the bus ticket seller with a
thrown cup of hor cotter hefore Mee=
ing the scene with approximately

$1,000, Campus Happenings: Ine.

his Saturday, September 27 at 2:

Amateur
Radio Club

Tired of speaking to the same old people year after year?

Well, why not
join us and talk with people in different

and in different countrie

The Amateur Radio Club of SUNYA, WAZZWS, will ha

Quad. No radio license Is needed to join the club.
ALL ARE WELCOME!

For further information
Call Pete at 457-8935

‘unded by SA

next budget deadline (October
1976). The deadline for the present
budget is sometime next month.

Bauman mentioned the possibility
of recommending to the State
Legislature that the $137,000 be cut
from the SUNYA budget as an un-
necessary expense, using this threat
to quicker action by the administra-
tion. Such a budget cut would force
the conversion of Mohawk ‘Tower
into a dorm,

Dean for Student Affairs Neil
Brown noted that the discussion has
already left campus (via ASP and
Tower Tribune): “Many people in
staje government have access to the
information that there's a question
being raised.”

Brown pointed out that more in-
formation is needed before a deci-
sion to convert Mohawk is made, He
expressed concern that SA is looking
at the Mohawk Tower solution in
“splendid isolation” of other factors
influencing the housing problem.

the target of the robbery, hasoffered
the reward.

Anyone with information regar
ding the incident should contact Un=
iversity Police investigatory at 457-
4204 or Assistant Directorof Securi-
ty Joh Henighan at 457-7770.

University Potive
stispeet ity a black inte, 20, medium
height (SK"-S10"), slender build,
nd a fight complexion

describe the

pm in the Penthouse ‘of Colonia

‘These include projected enrollment
and facilities that would be needed
for the 400 students the tower
would house.

Also in questiga is the amount
Bauman indicated would be added
to SUNYA’s budget. “Idon't yet line
up with those numbers... 1 think 1
spotted some weaknesses," Dean
Brown commented, adding; "I'm not
saying he (Bauman) is wrong.”

‘Another problem involved in the
decision to convert Mohawk to a
form is whether students actually
want another on-campus facility. SA
executives seem to feel thereis an ime
mediate need for such on-campus
housing, citing complaints of ine
convenience from students living at
the Wellington,

Housing Director John Welty
however noted that many students
have expressed interest in remaining
in the Wellington, and some uptown
students are asking to be put there
next semester.

Welty feels that, by the second
semester, anyone dissitisfied with
living at Wellington will be able to
move uptown,

Dean Brown exphiined his at-
titude toward the problem:"Fd feel
like jerk a yearor twofrom nowif
take the position ‘it's: Mohawk
Tower or nothing’ and the students

? wore
SA President Andy Bauman feels that Mohawk Tower could provide
much-needed dorm space.

don't want to live there.” One alter-
native he did suggest was pre~
fabricated housing across the street
from the campus.

Progress on the decision to con-
vert Mohawk is now dependent on
gathering the information needed to
evaluate feasibility of the conver-
sion, Housing Director Welty will be
4 five-yeur projection of
it by next week, and Presi-

reeeivi
enroll

dent Fields is to be briefed today by
Dean Brown and John Hartley, Vice
President of Management and Plan-
ning

Dean Brown indicated that, until
the administration receives what it
considers sufficient information, it
will not make a decision on the
Mohawk tower conversion, When
that time comes, President Fields
will haye final say in the matter,

CUNY Students Protest Tuition

by Sue Emerson

Governor Carey will not call a
special session of the legislature in
order to review the City University
of new York's (CUNY) request that
the state give the university all the
money which it, was originally
allocated under the matching funds
formula, according to Carey's Depu-
lyPressSceretary Howard Clark. says
Clark, “We cannot, without further
endangering state finances, call a
special session for City university.”

By law, the state is required to
match operating expenses with the
four-year CUNY institutions dollar
for dollar, Two-year CUNY in-
stitutions receive matching state
funds totaling 40%of their operating
expenses.) In response to massive
city cutbacks in CUNY's budged, the
state has reduced its allocations 1
cordingly

CUNY'S faculty, students, and
administration are calling on the
state to restore these funds. student
and faculty sponsored rally. held
September 19 in front of the gover-
nor’s New York office drew ‘in ex-
timated 3,000 to 6,000 people. Since
the existing law would have to be
changed in order to permit the state
to provide more than doll
dollar matching funds, City U
sity Student Senate spokesperson
Richard Rothbard admits that one
of the purposes of last week's rally
was to convince Governor Carey “to

put the full weight of his office
behind a move to have some type of
emergency or perhaps long-range
legislation enacted," Rothbard fects
that the rally was successful in aler-
ting Carey 10 CUNY’ fiscal dilem-
ma

But according to Deputy Press
Secretary Clark, "We have said that
we can really do no more for New
York City." And he adds that “the
city hus to decide for itself,’ how to
handle these problems.

One way of handling its shortage
‘of funds would be for CUNY to
aceopt Commissioner Nyquist’s re
cont proposal that the City Universi:
ty of New York begin to charge tui-
tion, an alternative which the univer=
sity has flatly rejected to this date

According to Deputy Com-

of Education Dr.

ging tuition

be the Jeast “painful” alternative
available to CUNY if it wishes to
maintain open access to students and
41 program of reasonable quality.
Reiterating Nyquist’s claim: that
those students who cannot afford to
pay tuition would probably be eligi-
ble for various forms of financial
assistance such as the Tuition
Assistance Program (TAP) andor
the Federal Basie Opportunity
Grants. Hollander wentontosay that
having those students who can al-
ford 10 pay tuition do so “seems to be
a moral thing to do.” According (0

CINE 1:2°3°4
Northway Mall

Mohawk Mall
Balltown Rd.

Colonie 459-8300 | Schenectady 370-1920

Hollander, the next move in regards
to Nyquist’s proposal rests with the
City's Board of Higher Education.

Board chairman Alfred A. Giar-
dino replied to Nyquist’s proposal in
1 letter dated September 17. “Per-
sonally,” Giardino stated, “I do not
share your suggestion that the prin-
ciple of free tuition should lightly be

stasideata time of stress without a

reful review of all other remedies
to meet the current fiscal problems."
Giardino concludes that “the most
appropriate and equitable alter
native open to the university is
receipt of the monies from the state
already appropriated.”

According to Mr. Aberth, Ex-
ecutive Assistant to the Board of
Higher Education, “The Board isnot
going to institute tuition, Hopefully,
we're going to try to get funding by
the state.”

City University Student Senate
Chairperson Jay Hershenson con
firmed that represenutives of his
group have been meeting with per-
sons in the governor's offic
Hersheason indicated that the
governor's office has been sym-
pathetic bul noncommital. “They
didn't say yes, and they didn't no,
and they didn't say maybe,” he
remarked, Members of the Universi-
ly Student Senate are preparing to
meet with Commissioner Nyquist
some time next week. “I want to ex-
pose alot of the myths they have
created in terms of tuition,”
Hershenson said, An emergency
meeting of the Senate has been called
for Sunday in part to begin-ac-
tivating the machinery for a
university-wide strike should one
seem necessary.

Hershenson wishes to emphasize
that the university is not asking for
additional money but for money
which has already been allocated by
the state, He does not feel that the
state should lose itsobligation to the
city just because the city isin a fiscal

“We're talking about literally
catastrophe,” Hershenson said said
in summing up the problem,

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

)
q

‘The first regular meeting of the University Senate this We cas heal on
Monday. September 22.The two major components of the meeting were the
‘address of President Fields and the passage of Bill 197475-08 Undergraduate
Final Examination Policy. This meeting also featured excellent attendance

which is rare for the University Senate.

of effi
low priority that Senate m

Dr. Fields addressed himself to the State of the Senate. Comparing himself
to arsystems engineer, Fields compared the Senate to machine witha low rate
iency. He attributed this in part to the Senate’slimited powers and the
‘ings and business have in the minds of some
Senators. Fields docs not feel, however, that the Senate is useless or beyond
repair. He made the following suggestions as to ways that the Senate could

increase its efficiency.

Dr. Fields recommended that less time ne-
itself, He also felt that greater respect fo’
down on duplication of effort. Dr. Fields asserteu that in discussion of items
such as the meaning ofa liberal arts degree, the Senate was over reaching its
jurisdiction. His statement that such things should be left to the faculty of the
College of Arid and Sciences. is interesting in light of the shadow of doubt
Fields” decision not to oppoint a Dean of Arts and Sciences has placed the

future of that college.

President Fields suggested that the S
decide on issues of minor importance. The council woulu be

at discussing the senate
of councils would cut

nate consider setting up a council t
ponsible to

by Paula Rasnick
If you're the type of student who
would like to tke some time off
from school but you want to do
something constructive,
Know what field you'd like to pursue
and want some prac

or if you

the Senate and if it ruled on any issues the Senate asa whole felt were of major News ticul experience,
importance the Senate could overrule the council SUNYA now may

Fields then stated what he felt to be his obligations to the’s.nate. Hesaid Feature have the program
that he felt that he must be candid with the Senate and expressed the hope you've heen looking
that he and the Senate never find cause to disagree. However in case of for

disagreement Fields said that he would promptly report to the Senate the
reasons for his disagreements. Dr. Fields final proposal was that the Senate
formulate some sort of retrenchment policy so that the ad hoc nature of this

summer's decisions need not be repeated.

The revision of Undergraduate Final Examination Policy (Bill 197475-08)
way first introduced by the Undergraduate Academic Council in February
1975. Action on it last semester was delayed by extensive debate and lack of a
quorum, Its major points provide that final exams be restricted to that week
at the end of each semester set aside for that purpose, that tents in the last
week of classes be announced well in advance and that two reading days be
taken out of the fifteenth week of class. ‘The Bill would still allow for special
treat ment of individual (emphasis in the original) cases. After some debate on
more or less minor issues the bill passed easily. It will now be referred to
President Fields and if hea pproves it will go into effect

but no later than Fall term 1975",

as soonas possible

College Ventute isa program that
provides the opportunity for
students to take one semester off
from school and work in a field of
their choice. ity youl iy to give
students experience in job hunting
and working

Jeff Collins. of the University
College. is SUNY A’s coordinator of
the program, He describes it as “a
good learning and growing ex-
perience” in the area of career ex-
ploration.

Collins expktined the process by
which a student becomes involved in

Got no credit? We don't care!

Got no car? We don't care!

Got no references? We don't care!

Absent from meetings? THEN WE CARE!

Come to the
NEWS REPORTERS MEETINGS

Sundays, 8:00-9:00 p.m,
Chursdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m.

College Venture. First, the student
and the coordinator go through a job
bunk — which de
employment possibilities and is up~
dated ona weekly basis. The student
must then fill out an upp
Which is similar to one for a regular
job. He must also “write a resume

Aiter this hay been completed, the
student meety with a College Ve
lure representative who Visits cach

bes various

jon

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PAINTS

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MARKERS
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Watercolors,
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MISCELLANEOUS
SUPPLIES

Palettes, Brushes, etc

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STAEDLER/MARS 2
MASTERBOW
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS

25% off 4?

DRAFTING EQUIPMENT

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AND
KOH-I-NOOR PEN SETS

35% off

Let us help you express yoursell

Print Exoress offers you a complete range ol visual services and supplies
and commercial printing and copying to completa movie outfits and iim processing,

from personal

campus several times euch semester.
The applications. resumes. and job
opportunitiesare discussed. It iy this
distributes the

representative thi

Campus

applications to the employers Cooperative I
From this point on. the represen- Northeastern (ning
lative and coordinator are no longer school, many
involved) The responsibility. lies programs take te
totally with the students. Ifthe eom= student thing

pany does request an interview with
the student, it iy upto him toarrange

for tranypo nund other detail
College Venture comes back into t
picture only if the st
tion is rejected. In that case. 1

Program endeavors to help the stu=
he was not

accepted. Collins emphasized that
* even if the student does not find

dent find out why

work, the experience of applying
in itsell very valuable.

One problem is that students must
voluntarily withdraw from the un-
order to work under this
program. Because of this, they must
go through the process of reapplying

for admission when they are ready

return, Calling said."'m not happy
we ure working ona leave

with this
of absence ay
withdr
partici

opposed
ail. In order fora student

STAR PLAZA 1-2

RTS 104 155 dseaasy
GUILDERLAND

of civilized cool and

—Norma McLain Stcop, Alter Dark

Sepa Ln Roger Van Mune

Bruce Dern

jent’s applica

te in the program he must
have between 24 and 100 credits and

Strangely violent, shamelessly erotic, and mar-
velously dispassionate, ‘Charlotte’ is a mixture

in a heady and disturbing film, ‘Charlotte’ is a
stylish and elegant film about the games
stylish and elegant people play.”

A film by Roger Vadim \

CINE 2 shown at 7:15 and 9: rs

The represe
located there. sl

Is. 1S invohed with
he dilleremt joh pu
studeni

he ehewhere™ the

spread out acts th ,
Mudents can gv

SUNYA hay
there

Menty other sehe

which are tam New Yoon
SUNY A ts the onky
volved at thiy time

Calling hopes
ty students wor
ty Venture
camphasized that this

dom and there ts niin
to Colliny added that then. i hs
to interest meeting in the

for any students t
find out more about it

2 First Run Hits

savage heat that results

Every

act of lo’
can
repeat
exce

| “7 eicusive

Area
rig

byte Ui: Cour by Moveut

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

pesticide shortage of last year has
created a serious black market in
pesticides. Pesticides, herbicidesand
insecticides, the newspaper says, are
being stolen in record quantities and
bootlegged for two or three times
their retail prices.

theft rings say that the chemicals,
which are used in growing cotton,
soybeans, com and other products
have become almost as valuable as
precious metals and much easier to
ste

walk into a bam and walk out witha
five gallon can of the pesticide
Treflan in each hand, With just this
haul, the Times say

collect as much as $125 on the black

market for it

shortage has caused some farmers
faced with losing thier crops to pa

farmers, the newspaper sys, feport

BLACK MARKET
The New York Times reports that

the nation’s newest crime wave can
be found not in the streets, but down.
on the farm.

The Times reports that the

Investigators looking into the

Investigators say that a thief can

a thief can

day.

wine.

The Times siys that the pesticide

ny price, Some Mississippi Delt

paying as much as $175 for a five

allon can of Treflan during last
*y shortage. Before the pe

. that same can of Treflan

This great Canon SLR has all the
tures you need for the best in
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Jong after other
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P Accepts nearly 40 Canon FDand

FL. series lenses
Exclusive breech-lock lens mount

for cordless lash

cost approximately $70.
The newspaper says that a grand
jury in Mississippi

the Mississippi Delta's most promi-
nent families for the possible traf-
ficking of stolen pesticid
‘According to investigators work-
ing on the case, there is a strong in-
dication that i
members of these familiesand others
are imminent, the Times reports.

WINE AND DINE

People who drink wine with their
meals may not only be giving their
taste buds a treat, but their whole
body as well,

According to a University of
California study, you get more food
value out of meals
down with wine.

Berkeley
Janet McDonald reports conducting,
a study of six peopleovera two-and-
a-half month period who di
quart of wine with one meal each

The doctor found the six absorbed
much more calcium, 1
iron, phosphorus and zine than th
did by substituting water for the
McDonald adds that people
who drank wine instead of water also
lost weight; she siys people who
drank

The Berkeley nutritionist si
is not suggesting that everyone down
a quart of wine a diy
ctor McDonald points out thi
people, especially older people, who
have poor appetites could increase
ide their health by doing a little more
wining with their dining,

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

State Photo Supply Corp.

226 North Allen St. - 438-6841

Stuyvesant Plaza - 489-5561

NIXON THE PIPER
Former President Richard Nixon

currently in- has been-blamed for many things,
but how about rats in the White
House.

‘An executive mansion rat-trapper

jictments against

says that the White House has been
‘overrun by mice and rodents ever

since Richard Nixon ordered a Navy

munitions shed on the White House

Mall torn down,

‘The shed was apparently crawling,
with rats and the creatures, after los-
ing their Navy home, scurried up to
the White House and infiltrated it
gnesium, The executive mansion's rat

{cher reports that Nixon's Chief of
Staff, General Alexander Haig,
heard so many rats scurrying to and
fro behind his office baseboards that
he named thearea the “Ho Chi Minh
Trail”

Apparently the Ford administea-
tion has failed to get rid of the pesty
rodents. ‘The executive mat catcher
reports that he has just laid new traps
throughout the White House,
baiting them with rich creamy
peanut butter

The rat catcher admitted he did

you wash them

nutritionist Doctor

nk a

er failed to lose weight,
is she

Howeve

84 State St. - 463-4436

emesis cscs este eae Hea A HA AAA AANA RAHA AANA AAAS SAAR AAA ATED

not know whether the mice preferred.
‘creamy or crunchy peanut butter.

FREEDOM OF PLATES?
A quiet protest has been launched
in two east coast states over—of all
things—license plate slogant
Thirty-eight year-old sames
Flowers is suing the state of North
Carofina for arresting him when he
blocked out the words “First in
Freedom” on his license plates, The
black student sayshe blocked out the
motto because “No southern state
was the first in freedom for blacks.”
In a related issue, George and
Maxine Maynard have been arrested
twice for tampering with their New
Hampshire license plates. The
Maynards say the slogan conflicts
with their religious beliefs, and are
going to federal court over the issue.
George Maynard recently spent 15
days in jail for blacking out the
words “or die" on their state’ license
slogan, which reads “Live Free or
Die,

ES SHE O
DOESN'T SHE?
The National Organization for
Women, has called on all women to
walk off their jobs October 29th:
The national strike is being called,
according to NOW coordinators, to
demonstrate how much the nation
depends on women's labor,

According to NOW coordinator,
. October 29th has
inated by NOW as the day

‘a reference to

recent movie about a liberated
Live

Davilyn Jone

housewife—"Alice Doesn't

Here Anymore.

JARO OHOR IO HI HI MCHCR I HR Feta i i a OR a MC Rae

THE PROTECT YOUR
ENVIRONMENT CLUB

IS HOLDING THE

First Meeting of Fall, 1975
Monday,
September 29th ,
1975

7:00 pm in Social

‘Women critical of the feminist

movement, led by Phyllis Schaffly,
are reportedly planning Counter ac-
tion that same day—called “Alice
Does.”

BILLS BLASTED

Congresswoman Patricia
Schroeder of Colorado has in-
troduced a bill to reduce the so-
called “commemorative legislation”
that is passed by the congress each
year.

‘She reports that commemorative
bills are those which bring us such
things ay National Fiddle Week,
National Clown Week, “D" for
Decency Week and July belongs to
Blueberries Month,

throeder has found that there
$00 commemorative bills in the
92nd Congress; 600 of them in the
93rd Congress; and 150 in the first
two months of the 94th
The Congresswoman calculates
that such bills cost taxpayers at least
$50,000 each session just to be
printed up—a figure that does not
include other costs, such as staff
time, roll calls and telephone bills,
ichroeder claims that most com-
memorative bills are introduced
solely to help a private group. such
as the Pickle Association, promotea
product, She predicts she will receive
bi-partisan support for the legisla-
tion, including from President Ford.

Science 144

ALL INTERESTED

PEOPLE
WELCOME!

ag oe eo ae oi a ae a a a ee a

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

WOULD LIKE yp LET YOU KNOW ABOUT
SOME OF THE PROGRAMS

ALL

THURS. OCT. 2

A Program on
MARIJUANA

by Frank Fioramonti,

legal council to NORML
(National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws)

-a look at the medical, social and
legal aspects of the drug

-comes with 2 films

highlights of Reefer Madness
‘Marijuana; the Assassin of Youth

Free w/Tax

SHOWS.
‘IN THE

CAMPUS
CENTER

WATCH

FOR OUR
ADS AND
POSTERS

SPEAKER’S
FORUM

TUES. OCT. 28

Jimmy Breslin

-author of “The Gang Who
Couldn't Shoot Straight”

-political satirist and journalist

-writes for New York
newspapers and magazines

Free w/Tax

WELCOMES
ANY
SUGGESTIONS
COMMENTS
CRITICISM
OR
QUESTIONS.

FEEL FREE

WED. NOV. 19

Robert Saltzman:

WARREN REPORT
Fact or Fiction

-an examination of the
JFK assassination

-including the Zapruder film
Free w/Tax

TO VISIT
IN CC 364

MEETINGS
ARE
TUESDAY
NIGHTS
AT 7:30
IN THE
FIRESIDE
LOUNGE

ALL ARE
WELCOME

PHONE 457-3708
Funded by S.A. -your student tax

WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOU

WED. OCT. 15

William F.
Buckley, Jr.

BALLROOM -one of the nation’s leading conservatives

-host of ‘Firing Line’
-founder of the National Review

Free w/Tax

FRI. NOV. 7

co-sponsored w/ Concert Board

THE NATIONAL
LAMPOON SHOW

-the show which was $5.50, $6.50
and $7.50 in New York City

last year will cost you only
$1.00 with your student tax

Early Dec.

Date to be announced

BOGEY’S BACK

An evening with Robert Sacchi,
who played Humphrey Bogart in
Woody Allen’s "Play It Again, Sam”
and does many of the Bogart
commercials on T.V,

“recreates scenes from Bogart movies
and talks about Bogart's life
(comes with movies and slides)

~~ Hot Bikes. ite Sill Rollh Rolling

by Lols Goldstein

For the past several years, the
number of bicycle thefts on campus
has remained at a steady level of ap-
proximately 65 annually. However,
in the past two weeks, at least cight
bicycles have been stolen. Most of
these were appropriated from the
area around Draper Hall on the
Downtown Campus, For this
reason, Security has recommended
that the available bike racks in that
area be moved toa more visiblesite.

The great majority of those bikes
stolen were of the newer European
and 10-speed variety. Unfortunately,
the recovery rate in these cases is ex-
tremely low for two reasons. One
reason behind the lack of recoveries
is because most of these thefis are
performed by male high school
students from the surrounding com-
munity. After taking the bikes, they
are not usually seen again, The other
cause behind this adverse
phenomenon: lies within the
students themselves.

Upon entering SUNYA, each bike

‘owner is expected 6 register his or
her bicycle with Security. This free
Process consists of simply com-
Pleting a data card with the owner's
name, ‘address, Social Security
number and a description of the
bike, In return, the student's Social
Security number is engraved onto
the bicycle. This isdone asa form of
identification, since most people do
Rot remember their bicycle's serial
number.

John Henighan of Security
believes that the number of arrests
made haveinereased,althoughexaet
figures are unavailable.
tributes this to both “b
right place at the right time” and in-
creased alertness on the part of
passers-by.

Lock Your Bikes

Despite the peak times for bike
thefts obviously being the warmer
months such as April, May and
September, it is still recommended
that all bikes always be locked up
securely (preferably with stainless
steel, ultra-high security locks which

‘are the most effective deterrents) ia
welb-tigined

areas. It is often best to avoid wing

the bike storage rooms of the dorms.
in favor of keeping bikes in thesultes

themselves. The fairly . cdeamon’

Practice of removing the front tireof
the bike is not really nesestary,
although it does increase theamount
of time needed for the theft to be ac-
complished,
Many Unregistered

Most “locked bikes on the
Academic Podium were chained to
the railing rather than the available
bike racks located near the library
and the Campus Center. Themajori-
ty of students interviewed did not
have their bikes registered with
Security either. Some, including
those who have been students at
Albany State for several years,
professed to be completely ignorant
of the process, Students who felt that
Security's measures for bike theft
prevention were inadequate, were
unable themselves to find other
solutions,

STUDENTS FOR LIBERTARIANISM

|Students for Libertarianism believe in the rights of the individual. They believe that so long asf
lone individual does not do injury to another individual, he should be free to conduct his life in|

Jany manner he sees fit.

Students for Libertarianism believe that there cannot be personal iseedom without economiq
freedom. They believe that a person should be free to spend the fruit.of his/her labor to his ow
satisfaction, not the Governments,
The Libertarian Party is the ony political party in this country that is opposed to slavery.
Libertariansbelieve that when an individual is forced, under the threat of punishment, (o worl
for the benefit of others —the present condition in this country — that he is not a freeman of

woman but a slave,

Interested? Come Hear More!

viazm<P§

MEET IN LOBBY of P.A.C.
7P.M. TUESDAY SEPT. 30

Security recommends that bike recks be moved to a more vielble cite.

UPAC PRESENTS
THE NATIONAL
LAMPOON SHOW:

Saturday, Sept. 28 8:00 pm
4th Street, Troy
$2.00 RPI Students $3.00 non-RP!
Ticket Outlets:

Midland Records-Colonie Center

Discount Records- Stuyvesant Plaza

Time Center Jewelers- Schenectady
‘Record Town- Colonie - Rensselaer

WELCOMES EVERYONE TO

PARENT’S WEEKEND

on Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28
(in conjunction with Community University Day, the 27th)

SATURDAY NITE (27th)

SUNDAY MORNING (28th)
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

Come join us for fun and entertainment this evening when the fabulous

DIXIELAND MESSENGERS

WILL PLAY THEIR MUSIC IN THE CAMPUS CENTER CAFETERIA from 8 UNTIL MIDNITEH

Pizza and beer will be sold on the premises

This event is for
erry only

SOLD ‘OUT!

will be served in the Campus Center Ballroom starting at 10:00 AM
Our distinguished guest speaker will be DR. EMMETT B. FIELDS President of SUNY Albaey

Semeee sees sees eee eee ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1978

ate

eet REE

CLUBS a@ MEETINGS

bé a mandatory mesting of Geelegy Club on Mon., Sept. 29, .
Preparations to be made for the Fall field trip. " hill tial
Thét@ wil be an Alumni Quad Beard meeting on Monday, in the Alden Main Lounge at 7:00 p.m. This
rmeetiog i oper to all interested students. f \lomn better, pl
pein ‘ ‘you want to do something te make Alumni better, please

come tothe

The Protect Your Envirenment Club invites all people who are interested in becoming involved i
virenmentel issves to its first meeting of Fall, 1975 at 7:00 p.m., Mon., Sept, 29, n $5 1a
Undergraduate Pelitical Science Asseciation will hold

Unde wf wi @ mandatory meeting, Wed, Oct. 1, at7 p.m.
Beha’ Club of SUNYA information and discussion open fo all. Tuexdays.at 7:20 p.
pus Center.

Duplicate Bridge Game meets Weds. ot 7
refreshments. For info. call Andy at 7-7705.

Albany Stote College Republicon Club wil mest ct 8:30

:30 pam. in HU 27 (Basement) on Thurs. Oct. 2.
Secretary of the State Young Republicans, Doug Stroup, wi :
tfc fledang let ree ge hata laaaaaalaaa mids

.-Rooom 373 Cam-

1m. Beginners Class at 6. All welome. Cash prizes,

terested are urg

SPORTS MINDED

Women’s Swim Team begins practice on Mon. Sept. 29, at 3:30. All interested wi
Manager also needed, Call Bette at 439-3514 loath Moora ssa orale

Due to the overwhelming interest in bowling, the’ Jewi i
savy er Sena es ea
Ihe sAlbeny Table Tennis Club meets Monday nights starting at 7 p.m. at the 2nd Floor Men's Aux-
ee ee Wee uocenal cad d aate enrmeseren loam
hare be ‘an organizational meeting for all those interested on Fri. Sept. 25, ot 4p.m.
ee er ee al

OFFICIAL NOTICE

tion EP begins for Juniors & Seniors in the Schoo! of Business Mond
ws for londay, Sept. 29. All student
with last names beginning with A thru Dmust come oBA.361 on Sep, 290r30fo pelupticepae:

Attention JSC Members: There will be no servicos on Soturda}

a i wurday, Sept. 27. A group of students will
wolking to Temple ral in Albany. The group wl be leaving at 8:15 xm, from te nclon Quod Skin

oom. Another group will be laaving from there at 5:15 p.m. to attend Simchat Torah Services. Ar
questions call Paul, 7-7861. sal
Information on various fellowships, including the Da

1, including the Danforth and Full

Scholan Program and ihe Monel Scalerships is aveloble rom Ro
deadline date for receipt of applications in his office

class starts ot

voend (ae oh Folowshins theluce
jlable from Robert H. Frey in Ad 218, 7
Oct. 20. °

Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Faculty §
Herc hewn glvn af amet of hs fret Bret Aisotortog ers Eo}, 8S,

Attention: Mathematics and Science Teaching Majors in the Cla
be onintor me ysses of 1978 and 1979. There will
Boe re) a sation the Albany Mathematics S 19 Program (AMST) on Monday,

GET INVOLV

SASU the stotewide student lobby needs an assistant legislative coordinator and an assistant ser-
SUNYA campus. I interested call Gary at 457-6842 or 472-8620.

ing people?? People passing through Albanyneed a
aa placoto stay foranightortwo.
If you've got the room and the inte Op Into Middle Earth, 102 Schuyler Hall on Dutch, ond

a
become part of the Crash List we're compiling; or
tho Ce Wed. Oct Voor | come compiling; or call Marc at 7-7950 or Jim at 7-8933. Sign up inside

Alumni Quad’s

Pre- Parents
Weekend Party

Friday Night Sept. 26
9:00PM—Alden lower Lounge

because of limited space, 1

there will be a limit of
how many people are

allowed in

Demonstration

‘tion of

raphy’

the fed of na Atrad Steight
photography since Alfred Steiglitz

taking pictures Ch

pret oy ie Piha ew York skyline Faro

‘oped that can di
Spec tht can dot ti

The Toyo View is designed
the unique capabilities of I
ite only limitation le your owre Tecate mere

1987 Foster Ave. Schenectady, New York

the Daughton of Sarch Nursing Home, thar
Sept: 20, ast ot the cic chon

oye boll Line Yearbook, attend meeting inCc. 305 on Tun,

Volunteer are needed to work on SASU—PIRG voter education registration dri
fow houn, call Gary at 457-6542, or Lorry of (482-2822.

INTERESTED OLK

There's more Albany Great Dane Football on tap, tomorrow, Sept. 27, as the Great Do;

trockport Goeden Eagles. Usten to WBUA, 640 AM os Doug & Mery bring you ollthen no
ccton, live toring of 1:25 pam. with Al ati, Als, John Fallon willbe on the field whe a?
players and coaches throughout the game. All on WSUA — the Sperty 640. onnuate

The English Dep? is featuring on CU Day: 2 varies of readings Contemporary American

1 p.m Humanities 137. wy Aroosionn Drea
The Diary of Adam and Eve.,A one act musical directed by J. DeRuvo. Auditions:
$100 p.m, Lab II-PAC All invited! Bring own sheet music,

Musicians needed. Drums, bass, flugal horn or trumpet. For musical production on campus. Coli
2496, or laave nome on Theatre Dept. call board. -

Everyone knows that when it come to throwing a party, he best parties are thrown by the Greeks Se
what better way to spend a homecoming weekend, than by coming to the party of the year, y
Jored by the Greeks of this campus. lt will be held inthe Colonial Quad Flagroom, on Sat, Sept he
8:30 pm. where you will be able fo induige yourself with 12 kegs of beer at @ minimum admin
charge of only §.50. mee
The SUNYA Feminist Alliance is sponsoring o wine and cheese party today, Fri, Sep. 25, a
eee eee eee ron tials Gods (rere 3 ws pan ale wanes

The Deseret String Bond is appearing this weekend af the Freeze Dried Coffeehouse, playing Od
"Music, from 8:30 til midnight. CC Assembly Hall. Free with tox, $.75 without. Refreshnents
rs are always needed. For info. call 457-4735.

Dutch Quad Party—in the U-Lounge. 9 p.m. featuring Ted Fish & Co. $.50with Quod Cor
Tax Card. All others $1. e Quod Card, §.75 with

Solo Actor will perform at SUNYA: John Stewart Anderson will oppear on Oct, 19.01 8 on the Main
Stage. For further info call PAC Box Office ot 7-8608.

Celebrate the 26th Anniversary of the People’s Republic of Chinal! Fri. Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. ot
First Presbyterian Church, on State and Willet Streets. Refreshments, movies, arts ond thas phe
sored by the U.S.—China Peoples Friendship Ass'n.

Film on Martin Sostre, prisoner-octivist. Thurs. at7:30p.m. For location contact Tom at 472-8754, Non
¢y at 434.8451, or Info, Desk. Sponsored by People for Socialism.

Women, interested in forming a Feminist Theatre Group, call 438-3886,

Efforts ore being made to establish @ unit of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor

society for students and faculty. ODK members from previous institutions and non-members interested
informing a local circle, please leave a note for A, Dolan in CC 346,

Phi Gamma Nu—Professionol Business Sorority—-pursving @ better understanding of the business
world, and coreer opportuni if interested call Karyn (or Sharon) ot 457.7729
Top—Jorz classes—Beginners, Mondays in Lab li PAC. Jazz, 3-4 p.m. Top. 4:5 p.m. Iniermedate
check Theatre Coll Board for time. Info, 482-2496.

The Many Uses of Classical Mythology, an exhibit of photographsand graphics will be w the Perle
ming Arts Center, Recital Hall from Sept. 27 thru Oct. 22.

Oedipus the King, o feature film in color with Christopher Pummer and Orson Welles, Dvected by
Philip Saville, presented in conjunction with the Dept of Theatre, on Tues. Sept. 30 of 4:15 p.m. nC!
and 7:15 p.m. in UC 23,

Going to Church, but don’t know how to get there? Pineview Community Church sends a bys touch
Quad at 10:40 every Sunday morning. _— .

you con gig

it. 1,2~6:39.

Looking for Christian Fellowship? Albany Evangelical Christians meet every Fri. at 7 CC 315 fo
prayer ond sharing

local craftsman, artist, or groups interested in setting
, otit, oF groups in in ‘ting up booths ond displaying thew wore o
Mohawk Campus Cratts Fair Oct. 4, call 371-6941 =

5X 2is coming!

Siddhartha—the mov the novel b

sion of the novel by H. Hesse will be shown in connection with German
240: The World of H. Hesse There willbe three perlormances on Monday Sept.29012 10 iC 2
and of 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. in LC 7, Tickets sold Sat, in the Campus Center 10105 p.m, ond Humontes
209 and before the performance
It you have concerns or questions about your life or liber

oF questions about your life or liberties in your pursuit of happines at SUNTA

please cal the Middle Earth center (457-5300 an J ai °
paleo callthe Middle Earth certr (87-800 and7-$01) anytime between 30nd 2p o dep

Dance at the Gay Community Center, 332 Hudson Ave.,Sot. 1 p.m. Brunch, Sun. at 130 ™

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September 27

Reale’s Photo

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

The Albany Student Press Arts Section

State University of New York at Albany

‘September 26, 1975

by Jim Furlong

I've often wondered how a good musician
gets discovered. Where and when docs’ it
bhppen? How much exposure docs a talent
need before someone sits up and says “God-
dammit, sign that son-of-a-bitch, and get us
recording studio"? Who do you talk to when
you want someone with pull in the music in-
dustry to listen to a long overdue talent? Man,
sometimes it gets exasperating. | mean what
motivated someone to take a chance on
Presley, the Beatles, or Elton John?

Charlie Smith has paid his dues for a long
time. The Albany area has been blessed with
his brand of blues since the late sixties. Most
people I talk to figure Charlie to be between
twenty-six and thirty-one. The fact is, Charlie
is a mere twenty-four years old. This
remarkable young man plays guitar the way
most of us fantasize playing it, With the
fingers of a master, Charlie waiks, runs, and
dances ueross the frets, creating some of the
finest riffs ever heard in this area, maybe even
the whole country

The majority of the people reading this do
not know of this guitarist extraordinaire,
Most of you, not being from this area, have a
Jot more to do on your weekends than to take
the time to check out the local talent, I have
had the good fortune (I've come to realize) of
growing up in this town and of being able to
watch Charlie Smith develop into the most ae-
complished und confident guitarist in thearea

He could be looked upon as the John
Mayall of the Albany area. Throughout his
career many talented musicians have come
and gone for assorted reasons have moved on
to different things.

As fur back as "68and 69, Charlie was in the
limelight, One of his first public appearances
was in a local bar called the “Elbow Room”

ie just sat there and played acoustic

+ for a usually unmusically oriented
crowd. Theownershad toask him to takea fif-
teen minute break so the clientele would start
buying drinks again.

He had a near brush with success back then.
Schenectady at that time had a combination
nightclub and concert hall called the

Actodrome”. During its short life it had
many up and coming recording artists ps
form there. People like: Led Zeppelin
Steppenwolf, Janis Joplin, Chicago and B.B.
King to namea few. The nightof the B.B. King
Show, Charlie's band, which consisted of
Charlie on guitar and harp; Andy Shawn on
pass; Bill Menantitis on drums; and Bruce
Huker on organ, played second billing. B.B.
wats very impressed with Charliewnd asked his
band to come and play with him at Newport
Unfortunately Charlie was on probation for
smoking that demon weed and was not allow
ed to leave the city by his probation officer

First Encounter

My firstencounter with Charlie was in 1969.
I was at the impressionable age of 15. My ex
periences with live music up to that time were
few and far between. Led Zepplin, whese first
album was out only a half year was appearing
at the “Aerodrome”. | picked up a ticket for
the early show. Charlie's bund came out and
played their balls off for forty-five minutes
nd unfortunately got off to let a rather non-
descript group called “Spider” inflict a load of
noise on our ears. | can honestly say that
Charlie Smith had a lot to do with my dis-
covery of the blues that nightAfter that, Iwas
hooked, | went anywhere he was playing.
Coffechouses, outdoor concerts, libraries, and
even an occasional sneak into a night club.
The mancould play tll his chops were rawand
I wanted to kick out the jams.

Every freak in the areawill alwaysremember
the Sunday concertsin Washington Park back
in the summer of °71. The now defunct “Refer
Switchboard" sponsored these weckly events

included Jim Menantitis, (Bill's brother on
bass; Bob Levine on drums; Bernie Mulleda
on guitar; and Mike Hopper on saxophone)
were one of the regulars, Man, it was like San
Franeisco hit Albany four years late, Wine,
\iful people, outdoor theatre, and the
Smith Band. Nothing else seemed to
matter after Charlie ji
day

——————————

“I was hooked.”

His commund over his audience even then
was awesome. L attribute this to the sincerity
he emits while on stage. To watch Charlie isto

werstand him, All that matters up there is
that guitar, He makes you listen to his conver
sation with his axe, People immediately stop
whatever they are saying or doing when
Charlie starts on asong. Hismusiedraws your
response from out of your body.

After that summer, Charlie headed down to
New York City to work with some people for
about five months. On Christmas Eve Charlie
was sitting up in his room at the Chelsea Hotel
playing his guitar. He suddenly heard another

tar copying his riffs from across the hall.
He grabbed his guitar and ran across to see
who it was. It was Dicky Betts of the then not
too famous Allman Brothers Band. The band
was in New York for the first time to play the
Fillmore. Soon Charlie and Dicky were
trading riffs off each other, When the rest of
the band arrived he even got to sit and jam
with Duane Allman, That must have been
some Christmas.

After New York, Charlie headed back up
here and has been running the full route of
nightclubs in this area, Up until carly this year,
he involved with a regular group of
musicians that could be seen on almost any
weekend. The band consisted of: Jim Menan-
titis, Mike Hopper, John Keevil on piano,
Jack Bruno on drumsand the fabulous Laura
Whitney on vocals. This was a pretty tight
group, but all good things (especially in
musieal groups) must come to an end; due to
personal endeavors and growing pains, that
particular band dissolved in January.

Since that period last winter, Chi
decided to keep a sort of weekly relationship
with his musicians, You can go into a
nightclub on any weekend and find Charlie
jamming with a different set of people His
only regulars right at this moment are: Tom

Charlie Sings the Blues

Watso on bass, and Sam Farkas on guitar,

Tom Watso has to be the best all around
bass man in town, Originally from Albany
Tom has a vast range of experience. He has
played with people like Buzzy Feeton, the
Young Rascals, Peter Nero, Mandrill, and
Edgar Winter. Tom has toured with Leon
Russell. Freddie King and the Persuasions. He
also appears on an album by Allan Gerber
(formerly of Rhinocerous) and healso played
‘on a Loudon Wainwright album, Those arc
pretty goddam good credentials.

n Farkas, another local man is probably
bet known to most people for his jazz show
‘on WRPI every Sunday night, Sam is basical-
ly a jazz. guitarist. Hehas studied under Chuck
Wayne, and knows many top names in the jazz
world personally, He has a lot going on out-
side of jamming with Charlie. Most of the jazz
events in this area get here because of Sam
Farkas. Until recently he was strictly jazz but
of late he is trying his hand at the blues. The
results are fabulous. Sam is also responsible
for the recent jazz influence in Charlie's music.

1 had the pleasure of spending an afternoon
with Charlie over at his Quail Street apart-
ment and I got some insight into his head and
what he wants out of life. We talked a little bit
about everything and he also played tapes of
some “rough sketches” of songs on acoustic
guitar which he plans to develop and record.

Early Influences

My first question was very unoriginal but |
‘was surprised at the response. asked who was
his biggest influence of the blues guitar. He
old me it was Peter Green of the old
Fleetwood Mac. He had seen them at the
Fillmore in New York City in 68 and while
watching Green he decided “That's me. That's
what | want to play.”

I didn’t expect his biggest blues influence to
be a white Englishman, But thereit is: not B.B.
King, not T. Bone Walker, but Peter Green.
Our conversation then turned to his current
sound and use of musicians and his attitude
towards music.

Charlie admits that his biggest musical in-
fluence back in the sixties and still today are
the Beatles. He feels that their music has a style
and smoothness that he wants to accomplish
in his performances. B.B. King isalso high on
his list Charlie includes a few of B.B.’s songs
in his gigs; "Ask Me No Questions”, “Sweet,
Little Angel”, and “I Woke Up This Mora,
ning". .

Charlie at present seems to be very content
with his touch and go use of musicians, He is
serious when he sayshe doesn't want toget too
close to his band. He feels that when you see

each other all of the time and play out four or
five nights a week, you lose a freshnessin your
music, Unlike most musicians who look fot
companionship: in order to sound tight,
Charlie wants to improve his sound by giving,
his musicians and himself a chanceto discover
new directions in music.

“The result of this separation seems to be an
advantage when one goes to his weekend gigs.
Every time 1 see them, 1 pick up new things:
each of the musicians are trying out on each
other, But the main force behind the group is
Charlie, He calls the shots. The band plays
what he plays.

‘Drop-in’ Musicians

Charlie is combination performer and
director. His regulars, Tom and Sam, follow
and keep a steady rhythm for him to play on,
Charlie likes this, He appreciates a musician
who will start a songata certain paceand keep
it throughout, This is why you will still see him
use Jack Bruno on the drums when he can get
him, Jack's basic “Ringo Starrish” sort of
drumming can successfully keep the pace for
Charlie. He considers Jack the most comfor-
twble drummer to work with, presently.

Charlieencourages his musicians to develop
their own musical style but at the same time
giving him what he is looking for. This
dent by his selection of “drop-in” musicia

Bernie Mulleda, a local guitarist who has been
playing about as long as Charlie, had some of
his blues roots with: a few years back, Ber-
nie played with Charlie as well as some very
successful high school bands in the area in the
mid and late sixties. But, as of late, Bernie has
been leaning more towards jazz. He currently
has a group called “Sweetback” playing
around this area, When his group isn't gigg!-
ing, though, you may see him sit in with
Charlie for an evening. .

On a recent Saturday at the King of Clubs
‘on Ontario Street, Charlie's band played, Tom
and Jack were there along with Bernie on
guitar, a fantastic electric pianist named Len
Muscle (who is in Bernie's group) and Brubby
Taylor, a dynamite percussionist who has
been gigging with Charlie for the last few
weekends. When the last set started, Mike
Hopper, Charlie's old sax player was on the
stage. This unexpected reunion of all these
people jived into one of the tightest last sets
T've seen at any club ina longtime. It’s nights
like that one which make success seem in-
evitable.

I suppose success was on Charlie's mind but
Lalways selfishly hoped he was content tostay
in Albany and play for his following. | was
wrong! He definitely plans on getting out of

whether music has anything to do
with it or not. Charlie is quite honest about
success, “Yeah, sure | want success. It would
be like a dream come true.” He anticipates
national success some day, but he wants it on~
his terms only. Charlie is wise to|people in the
music industry. Before he signs any contracts
he’s going to get what he wantsfirst, Youhave
to possess a lot of confidence in your ability to
be able todemand this and Charlie has it, Un-
til the righeman with the right contract comes
‘along, Charlie is content doing just as he is
now. :
It will be a sad and happy day for this city
when Charlie Smith makes it. But until he
does I'm going tokeep track of him here, every
chance I get.

If you'd like to check him out, he: iscurrently
playing at the Duck Soup nightclub on Fourth
Street in Rensselaer. The club has a warm at-
mosphere and it's worth the dollar cover,
‘Charlie's current line-up is Toman best, Seth
on guitar, Brubby on percussion and Larry
Jackson on drums, November Sth, Charlie
will do an evening of acoustic guitar and harp
along with Laura Whitney on vocals at the
Harmanus; ‘Bleeker Library, If you can find,
the time, go and dig this man’s boogie blogs)

{and Chart and his band (which at that time

Friday, Sept. 26

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
Deseret String Band
old timey music 8:30 p.m.
free w/tax card, $.75 w/o

EOPSA Open House
Lc2 7 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 27
Community - University Day

Performing Arts Center

Electronic Music Demonstration
Rm. 314 I a.m.-4 p.m.

Symphonic Wind Ensemble
I p.m, outside PAC

Student Chamber Music
Recital Hall 2 p.m.

University Chorale Ensemble
‘open rehea
B78 2 p.m.

Royal Nonesuch Play Readers
Humanities 137 1 p.m.

Burundi Dance Company by EOP
Library 2 p.m.

Parents Weekend Pizza Party
Cafeteria 8 p.m.

Dedication of SUNYA—

American Revolution

Bicentennial Campus
podium entrance 11:30 a.m,

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
Deseret String Band
old timey music 8:30 p.m
free w/ tax card, $.75 w/o

Sunday, Sept. 28

Parents Weekend Breakfast
CC Ballroom 10 a.m.

And

Fri,

LC 18

Let

Fri, &

3 Luther

“"

Znen8

‘ogiate CHTS-3

‘Otdward Jultus, 1975 Co!

ACROSS

Ton and —
Requests made to
God

Type of doctor, for 13 Hr. Montalban
short 15 Lotus
Nautical cry 19 Stride pianist
Crosspteces Waller

9 L1lltan or Dorothy 22 ¥ider
fouple in mart ree

51 Couple {n nar Soprano Farrell,
la — Vite

58 — Cooke's
“Aoerica”
Gol fer Johnny —
W, — Maugham

59 Eve, and family
Litterbugs
Leavening agent tn
baking

DOWN

Lamentation

Have another show
of hands

Press into thin
layers.

Flowers

Excessive

sel f-conceit
Yields

Corpulent

"It won't cost you

Orbit point

Insect egg
Chanberlain and

Brand
Enblem of Hostem

power,
The — arothers en
Jazz Count More impudent
Ham on rye —
Buddhist priests
Israel! greeting,

28 Soviet region
29 Repeated mustcal
parts (2 wds.)

31 Vigor
33 City tn Texas
34 Hake evident

U.S, "ht ghways.
(abbr.)

r
7 Max Morath's forte vestra sections
abbr. )

Fateful

Ibsen character
‘Actress Edna —
Olfver

BI love: Lat,

9 Persian demigod
10 Make into Taw
11 Rajah's wives
12 Restricts

41 Psychedelic
drug
44 Adds spices

Bite the Bullet

Tower East
Monty Python's

Completely Different

‘An American in Paris
Fri, 7:15, 9:45

OFF CAMPUS

Cine 1234 459-8300

2 If You Don't Stop It, You'll Go Blind
Fri, &S

Fri, & Sat, 7:20, 9:35

Delaware 462-4714

sw x leisure

fin iee——

ON CAMPUS

Gullderiand Plaza 456-4833

1 Charlotte

Fri, & Sat. 7:30, 9:15
2Smile

Fri, & Sat. 7:15, 9:15

Now For Something

& Sat. 7:30, 10

Lc7

Hellman 459-5322
Janis
Fri, & Sat. 8:40, 12 midnight
Slaughterhouse Five
Fri, & Sat. 7, 10:25

Hellman Towne 745-1515

Jaws
Fri, & Sat. 7, 945

Madison 459-543)
Lion in Winter
bri, 7, 9:15
Sat, 6:50, 9:10

1 Monty Python’& the Holy Grail

at, 7:10, 9 Mohawk Mall 370-1920
1 Farewell, My Lovely
at, 7:30, 9:25 Fri, & Sat. 745.945
2 Give Em Hell, Harry
Fri, & Sat. 7, 9:40
3 Monty Python & the HO! Gre
Fri, & Sat. 7:18, 9:15

4 Once ts Not Enough
Fri, & Sat, 7, 9:30

Scotia Art Theater 640-114)

And Now My Love
Pri, & Sat. 7:30, 9

Fri, 7.915

Sat, 7, 9:20

Tumpike Drive-In 450-53

Fox - Colonie 459-1020 Deliverance

Fri, & Sat. 7.9
formance
Fri, & Sat, 12 midnight br

Fri, & Sat. 7S

A Clockwork Orange
Fri, & San. 915
Straw Dogs

& Sat EIS

last week’s

solution

1.¥.

Friday

10 Mash pn
comedy

6 Mid
Helen Reddy hosts

10 Don Kirsehner’s Rock (

variety Tat

light Special 1m

Saturday

17 President
12:30 pam.

13 Star Trek 11 pan

science fiction

Sunday

Jas Inauguration

17 Monty Python 10:30 pin
comedy
Monday
1) Space 1999 ¥ pun
science fiction

17 Our Story & p.m.

drama premiere

10 Phyllis. 4:20 p.m.

R
lo
a
10.
ic]

comedy

Tuesday,

10 Good Times 8 pm

comedy
13 Welcome Back ', Kotter 810 p 1"
comedy

10 Beacon Hill10 p.m

drama

Wednesday

When Things Were R
comedy

Hen 8 pan

PAGE 24

©RPTEMBER 26, 1°75

Spirit of ’76

by Bill Castle

spirit is back, after a two year
..with a new record company
and a new sound. Though much
more reserved than previousalbums,
thisalbum doescontain Spirit's most
notable asset, originality.

Spirit of ‘76 also marks the return
of guitar playing, electronic wizard,
Randy California, who left Spirit
shortly after the release of their
Twelve Dreams of Doctor Sar-
donicus album. Along with Randy
Californi original Spirit
member Ed Cassidy on drums, and
newcomer Barry Keene on bass.
California, who had been converted
to electric guitar by close friend Jimi
Hendrix retums to acoustic for a
large portion of this album.
Although Califomia often goes
overboard with his use of electronic
gimmicks, as proven on the cuts
“Jack Bond” and “Tampa Jam”, his
sound effects do play an important
part in the rest of the album,

This album contains seventeen
original tunes. written mostly by
California, which are, for the most
part, very good. The significa
this album, though, ism
originals but the remarkable ver~
sions of tunes written by others.

The high point of this album isan
excellent version of Dylan's “Like a
Rolling Stone”. ‘The way Spirit
adapts this song is truly a work of
art, They add new lifeand power toa
tune which in its original form, is
already a classic. Spirit's version of
“The Star Spangled Banner” is en-
joyable and almost as unbelievable
ay their version of Dylan's “The
Himes They Are a Cha r
mixed with “America The
Beautiful”

Spirit of ‘76 ssurely oncol Spitit’s
best elforts to date and isa welcome
reliel to the otherwise unimaginative

music scene today

You've all probably seen THAT
recall the last clip was fromAmerican in Paris, which was called

Pink Floyd
Returns from
Dark Side of the Moon

by Matt Kaufman
Wish You Were Here-Pink Floyd (CBS)

The hand is just fantastic, that is really what I think. Oh, by the way, which
cone is Pink?

Hark, what album from yon Abbey Road Studios? 1s it a new album by
Yoko Ono's pet fly?No. Is ita new album by Ringo Starr, Yes, Yes? No, No!
It's not even the Masked Marauders, part 11. Instead it's the masters of
cosmic rock, Pink Floyd. Who, you say?

Two years ago Pink Floyd released Dark Side of the Moon and their hit
single "Money". Since that time, an eager public has been waiting for a new
Album, and waiting, and waiting, and wai- Finally, by the start of this year,
Pink Hoyd returned to the recording studios, and by June hid enough
material for a tour and an album.

‘On that tour, the group opened theirshows with three long songs from the
then unreleased album: “Raving and Drooliny
“Shine On You Crazy Diamond”, These three songs we

from the audience and music erities. They were good, but if the
‘chole athum was like these songs, success would be difficult.

Within the mterval of Lime bel ween those spring concerts and the album's
release, Pink Hoy n returned to, the studio, There, they added the
finishing touches to what could be their most successful album, both musicale
iy aad commercially, The album, entitled Wish You Were Here went gold
almost instantaneously. with nine hundred thousand copies distributed by
the day of release.

Evervhody else is just x

Have you seen the charts it's a hell of @ start

fr could he made into a monster if we all pull together as a team.

And did we tell vou the name of the game boy,

Irs called riding the gravy train.

Not only does Wish You Were Here equal Dark Side of the Moon in
production, performance, and composition, it easily. surpasses it

The album is cut so that each side is one continuous song. It represents &
synthesis of old Pink Floyd music, as on Unimagumma,and the new Floyd

ted with More and reached maturity on Dark Side of the Moon.

The older Floyd involved experimentation with echo and reverb units,
producing so-called “spacey” sounds. The music was interesting, but tended
To wet boring at times. When the group started to do movie soundtracks, heir
ly and more interesting lyrically. Un-

songs became more structured musi
bsence

fortunately. the success of Dark Side of the Moon lay in the relative
of the spacey instrumenttls.

On Wish You Were Here, Pink Floyd is accompanied by Dick Perry on
‘ played sax on Dark Sideof he Maon)and Roy Harper on vocals
~ Of the three songs the group previewed in concert, only

Shine On You Crazy Diamond” -dedicated to group founder Syd
Hyrrett made it to the album, Oddly enough though, the song rated
by three other songs, one on the first side

sax (hea
for “Have a €

$.50w/tax
$1.00 w/o

TERTAINMENT. You'll

MGM'Sbest musical. You'll probably also recall wishing that you

could see all of it

Well, tonight, September 26, The International
‘il Group presents Vincent Minelli’s American in Paris. Music by

7:15 9:45

George Gershwin, Choreographed by Gene Kelly.

‘you were YOURE,
Now there's a book in your eyes like black
You were caught in the crossfire of childhood
Blown on the sieel breeze

drugs. Delage:
The second song on the side, “Welcome to ie Machine,” isan excellent ex.
ample of the synthesis of the old'and new. The song begins with a’ping: |
he two speakers, and is contintied throughout th:
he song show definite roots in Science Fictio:

‘Side two opens with what could become the group's next AM hit, Lik:
“Money.” this song, “Have a Cigar,” has a strange rhythm which defies th
listener to tap his feet to it.

‘The album is Full of symbolism, from the lyrics and music to the cover an
record sleeve design. Both contain pictures on each side of the four natura!
elements: Earth, Air, Water, and Fire,

Wish You Were Here is definitely the best Pink Floyd album to,date. Th
group has followed up a smash hit with a bigger one: the wait wa
worthwhile,

Royal Nonesuch Players
Welcome C-U Day

This Saturday, the English department will
be one of many. hosts at Community-
University Day. The department will be inter-
preting scenes {rom modem and contem-

y drama,

Included in the repertoire will be scenes
from “The Skin of Our Teeth”, Thornton
Wilder; “Juno and the Paycock”, Sean

The Birthday Party”, Harold Pinter

An American D Award Albee; “The

Miser”, Moliere; “The Mad Woman of

Hor", Jean Giraudaux; “The Lesson”, Eu-

ene Jonesco and the play adaptation of

Thomas Wolfe's book, Look Homeward
Angel.

The Royal Nonesuch Players have be
meeting regularly over the past three years.
They read and discuss plays at people's homes
The group is a varied conglomeration of
professors, students, and members of the
‘Aibany community, Aside from performing

WSUA, the student radio station here, the

layers have attracted standing room only
crowds at Community-University Days in the
past.

The playreaders include English professors

ah Cohen, thom Littlefield, Art Collins,
Ted Jennings, Fran Colby, and former
professors at SUNYA Susan Kress and Fran
Katz. Also performing are Linda Kats, i
graduate student and Ellen and Bill
Heenchan, who have been in the Albany Civic
Theater.

The Royal Nonesuch Players will present
their readings Saturday beginning at one p.m
in the Humanities building, Room 137.

Be there!

American in Paris

Gary Burton on the vibes last Sunday night at the Golden Fox.

Master of the Vibes

by Matt Kaufman

“,.. At the Golden Fox Steak House, on
September 21, 1975... Thenationally famous

‘Master of the vibes,’ Gary Burton,”

Vibes, whazzat!!? Is this some advertisement
for transcendental meditation? No, not really.
Instead, ‘vibes'' refers to the musical instru-
ment, the vibraphone, a close cousin of the
xylophone.

‘The show featured the Gary Burton Quintet
and the Nick Brignola-Frank Stagnita
Quartet as the opening group. This isto be the
first of several such shows at the Golden Fox
featuring such famous jazz musicians as Bur-
ton.the Nick Brignola-Frank Stagnita Quartet
proved to be competent opening group. They
relied on standards such as Herbie Hancock's
“One Finger Snap” for their set. The group
was definitely hindered by the fact that they
are not, as of yet, a permanent group. Ba
Dave Shapiro and drummer Hal Miller had
not played together until that wekend with
Brignola and Stagnita

Nick Brignola dominated the set with long

s on various types of saxophones, e

now and then pausing toallow Frank Sta

to play away on the piano, The two are both
jans, but it would have been better
more permanent group with which

to work.At one point Weber took a lengthy

solo, utilizing his bass to produce melody, and

bass lines, with percussion sound—all at the

same time, He istruly a remarkablemusician,

The final two members of the group are
guitarists Pat Metheny. and Rick Goodnick.
Neither guitarist tried to outplay the other. In-
stead, they took turns doing the leads on the
different songs.

Their style of playing was diverse, with
Goodnick being much more deliberate and
planned out in his leads, Pat Metheny’s style
resembles that of Larry Coryell in that they are
very fast and long runs.

Over the summer, while the group was idle,

Metheny, along with Moses and Swallow
formed a trio todosome touring. At one point
they played a date in Schenectady, doing
original songs.

The set was a mixture of original material,
such as Rick Goodnick’s “Bevy Levy" along
with sdards such as Gil Evan's “Las Vegas
Tango.” Each song was performed excellently
by the quintet, What made the songs different
from any other group’s interpretation of them
was Gary Burton on his playing.

The Burton Band, on the other hand, prov
cd itself a cohesiveunit of seasoned musicians.
Gary Burton himyelf hay gained a reputation
for his ability to form excellent groups. Over
his fong career (nineteen plus albums), he has
had in his groups such musicians as Chick
Corea, Larry Coryell, and Bob Moses, The
present Burton band, a solid touring unit,
Features Steve Swallow and Bob Moses.bob
Moses is one of the best drummers playing to-
day. In speed, ingenuity, and feelin
music he is playing, Mosesisa positiveasset to
any group. When it comes to bassmen, Steve
Swallow is one of the most respected players
and composers, On Sunday night, both
musicians lived up to their reputations ad~
mirably, providing body and movement to all
the songs.

Along with Steve Swallow on bass, the
group was joined by guest musician Eberhert
Weber, abo on bass. Weber's bass playing was
just as unique as his custon made five string

98 (the instrument was made from the neck
and bridge of a string bass, mounted ona solid
wood frame with pick-ups). The tunes Weber
did play on, he worked well with Swallow,
though at times he did tend to dominate the
songs, over-powering the rest of the group.

The soft, lulling effect of the vibraphone
along with the unhurried pace of the music,
blended well with the night-club atmosphere.
The Gary Burton Quintet isnot out to impress
or try to top anyone; they are on top.

for the

Electric: From Fok to Rock

by Cynthia Hacinlt

Playing in a hall barely half full could dishearten, if
not dent the ego and music of any performer. Last
Monday night at the Palace theater, Fairport
Convention and Caravan overcame and even ignored
this obstacle and put on a smashing show

Caravan opened the concert with a cut from the
recently released Cunning Stunts album. The sony
“Show of Our Lives” proved a testimonial to theirentire
performance. Slow and smooth, bass player Mike
Wedgewood, (whose voice is reminiscent of Gri
Lake's), sang out the lyrics with perfect aplomb.

‘The rest of the group went about their music with a
similar calmness. It became evident that this inertia had
been a psychological, attention-getting tactic when the
band began their second song. As if suddenly startled
into motion, they swung into action and continued for
the rest of their performance with an amazing output of
energy which at no time ebbed or faltered. It was in this
song that the talent, perhaps even genius of Geoffrey
Richardson, who had whipped out his electric viola
challenged it, and eventually became a part of it. Using
the dissonant notes, and counter melodies and
harmonies, characteristic of moder classical music, ho
managed to integrate the strains of the viola with the
band.

Richardson was clearly the focal point of audience
interest. His contortions, his expressions—all at once
tense, hateful, ecstatic—and his understanding of the
drama of music, incited the audience to scrutinize and
follow his every movement.

Richardson also plays a startlingly cerie flute, made
moreso by the dimming ofall stage lights -the spotlight
playing upon him and the flute gleaming. He always
surprises—whether it be by simult
viola and blowing a whistle, conducting the band with
his bow of whipping out still another instrument to

ously. playing

enchant us with from his bag of goodies

Curavan’s music itself isquite innovative, in terms «1
diversity of instruments and techniques. Particularly
strong is the
a single song. They range from soft and slow tocrashing

bility to encompass many moods within

erescendos of sound.

For the most part, they played songs from the new
lbum, including “Stuck in a Hole," “Dabsong
Conshirtog,” and asian encore they did a song from heir
previous album, called “Hoedown.” In “Hocdown.
audience participation was elicited by the band, who
started to clap with an enthusiasm which was real, not
perfunctory. It is this vivacity and dynamism which
weaves the band together and is responsible for the
overwhelmingly positive reaction their music receives,
They know that they're good, but rather than acquiring
aloofness, they still strive towards high quality. In
essence they give a performance all that they have to
ive

Unfortunately, Fairport Convention lacked this kind
of vitality. While drumming out some excellent tunes

from their newalbum, Rising of the Sun, the feeling just
wasn't there. The lackadaisical attitude was further

Saxophonist Nick Brignola
dominated in his set at the
Golden Fox, left. Above, Fairport
Conventions’s Sandy Denny
Swaggers across the stage. The
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, right, at
Sienna College.

camphasizgf ie fact that during the ntimerous jams,
those maf not immediately involved slipped
ollsta ehind the equipment.

Faiqon Mfevention’s change in personnel during
‘he past fears is reflected in their music, Whereas
they were Me basically committed to traditional
vie, now they have become more rock
the new “funky” sound issomewhat out
1 joint wiffeat Fairport had originally been, it docs
sd a neu dpession to the group. For one this, the
asirumente have taken on @ creatiy nd
phisticatigwhich was sorely missing previously.

\ drawn, however, is that the funky music
Fr nestoo overbearing for Fairport’s lead
Denny. Though her voice has lost its
and taken on a throatiness moresuited
sil needsa more accompaniment ly pe

igh Fol
ented, W

fhuoas
Faport (javention began with an instrumental
‘rom their Ege and Lief album, called “Medley: The
11h in the Sraing; Rakish Paddy; Foxhunter's Jig.”
Lam bine do from that album, followed and Denny
made ber enlace after a few opening bars, to sing her
pricce. Once dh stage, single spotlight was focused on
Denny her ands, sometimes clutching her hair, at
fer hips, her face tense. The song went
well though, jd the audience waited with anticipation
<r lagfiiar tunes to be sung as well, However,
| airport wer ina different direction and embarked on
4 series ol sags from the new album, including “Don't
Vou Cra “sing for the Moon.”
ic of many of the songs, were hauntingly
‘wil harfonies and a shift from flowing melody to
nicnal Pevelopment, giving lead guitarist Jerry
L player Dave Pegg, and fiddler Dave
nlc chance to display their adeptness

ko proved himself to be very competent
ifocr (an old English instrament).
Himscll." Swarbrick is. probably te
Jention what Richardson is t Caravan,
scr degree. Basically given to commcatl
J antics. he also indulges in cigarettes
the fiddle. (Remember the Benson &
cial”)
orst moments came at the and. keav ing a
js impression on the audience. In an
ce the audience to stand ap and dance
they went into pure rock and roll, Not
of inadequate in this, but by doing so they
image and concept of Fairport
portion of the audience responded, but
pointed, as if a trust had been broken.
airport's. most egregious action that
refusal to play, what was probably their
wong, “Matty Groves,” from Liege and
ore. One member of the group snidely
saying “that was the old music. we
ht anymore.”
and disippointed, | went home and put
“on the record player and retreated into
of my fantasy Fairport Convention.

Country Without the Syrup

by Bruce Connolly
11 1 yo toa concert and don't see

anybods there who looks like he’s it

pretty site het that nomhing really

important musically 1s Bong W

happen
The Sena College Alumni

Recreation Center isa nice, spatless-

iy clean juan, bright and brand new
eS loot fungus

there were bright a
» get mside.

tha ph cach other
‘ an tdid.and |

Nobody look worse th

hadn't even been able to tind a beer

ws. wasn’t happy
and the Sleeping

do apened the

hhetore the sh
Chis Hal
ogy trom Coke
De ets bs god, Heol
Sell toothpaste or Marants stereo
equi 5. The Dogs
Seemed content to kay back and play
fund, basic countty-style rock &
No surprises. They knew their
hhusiness amd run through aq
hatch of Burritos Byrds, Stills, Par-

‘Above right, Fairport Convent
Carvan (pictured below). Both:

sons, and Souther, Hillman, Furay
tunes guaranteed to get a positive
audience response. It worked. [liked
them, 1 can't complain, 1 will

thou
The well-fed Hillman Band is just
foo content to amount to anything,
The momentum groundato a halt in
the late 60's, “They didn’t risk
anything Saturday night, Only the
briet incursion into Soutner,
Hillman, Furay territory hovered in
the present, and it sparkled by com=
ison, The rest of the set sounded
the history of country-rock.

The Nitty Gritty Dist Band sounds
like washboard stuff to me, but one
look at them made me feel better,
They had this cadaverous hermit on
banjo, fiddle, and everything else, a
sleepy-eyed, baggy-eyed, dopey-
eyed bass player, a man who could
have been Elvis Presley's tailor play-
ing lead, and:t normal, may be slight~
ly looney drummer, Promising. At

least they looked like people who
were in the habit of not getting
enough sleep. Maybe it made the
difference:

These guys played. Not just voices
and fingers and smiles, but hearts.
They were glad to be playing without
being complacent about it, Except
for a few standards like “Mr. Bo-
jangles" and “Jambalya” | wasn't
familiar with most of their materi
But then, it’s the kind of stuff that
really doesn't make sense on records
‘or radio, They'rea live band. People
make them make their music.

Now. if you can play country
music without getting stuck in the
syrup, you've accomplished
something, The Nitty Gritty Dirt
Hand manages to do it, They com=
bine genuine power with a subtlety
that's rare in any form of contem=
porary music, And they were willing
to take a few chances, Not too many
bands would risk a solo banjo spot
centering around a Stephen Vincent
Benet poem. Not too many bands

tion, At lett, Pye Hastings, lead singer and gultartet fot
‘groups appearedat the Palace Theatre Monday evening:

would risk blowing a good set by
dragging out a few snoozing
Hillmans and making them play
some of the good material that they
didn’t bother to do during their own
set, Not too many
Anyway they were cooking and
near the end people started trotting
down the aisles like they do at Billy
Graham crusades except when they
got down front, instead of throwing
their lives at Jesus, they just danced
and jemped around—converts
without the hardsell or deceit, The
combined bands encored into “Will
the Circle Be Unbroken” and then
went off
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band stayed
longer than they were supposed to,
They probably missed out on an
hour or so of sleep. A few more bags
around the eyes. It shows in their
music.
‘All right. 1 had a good time, f'm
iting old and soft, Sometimes it
bothers me, Sometimes I don't mind

so much.

PAGE 5A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

RAGE 4A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SSR

soos

ALL APPLICATIONS
FOR
REGISTRATION
MUST BE MAILED OUT

BY
September 30, 1975

or else

APPLICATIONS MUST BE

ereenetenet

The Classical Foram* Sarramererre

Raging Maenids

Of the Greek god Dionysus, also
known as Bacchus or, to the
Romans, as Liber, many people
know that he was the god of wine,
and some people know that he was
also the god of the theater. Actually
his function was far more com-
prehensive; he represents and em-
bodies the fertility of humans,

. and plants, as well as the

ed and destructive forces

In his train there were

siityrs and frenzied women; and the

NO ATSAISN 19X43

their time chasing the latter, or so it
would scem from numerous Greek
vase paintings.

The frenzied women in Dionysus?

The statuette anhough the lower
re missing, clearly

|. The maenad’s

to her body and

partly reveals it, her head is tossed
back, and she rushes glong in
Dionysinc frenzy Pethaps theheld in
her hands the two parts of the goat.

iy
&

former scem to have spent most of

train are called Maenads, which /

means 10 rage, 10 be frenzied, tobe

© BOB KNOX
® CAEDMON RECORDS
© 505 Eighth Avenue
@ Now York, NY. 10018
Please send J. A. Tolkein
reading and singing
THE HOBBIT
record(s) $6.98 ea.
cassette(s) $7.95 ea
‘THE LORD OF THE RINGS,
record(s) $6.98 ea.
e cassettes) $7.95 ea
© Add 50c for postage & handling
is enclosed.

mad. ‘The ds" Worship of the
god involved and required complete
abandon and culminated in the tear
ing apart of a five animad, usually a
gout ora fawn; this wasknownas the
yparagmnos. By eating of the raw
flesh of the vietim the worshippers
attained communion with the god,
In the Bacchae of Euripides (to be
perlormed here on October 31) the
frenzied women’s vietim is a man,

: ‘both,
seuipture and puinting, We know
from literary sources that in the
fourth century B.C. the Greek sculpe
tor Scopas ereated a marble figure of
ad fiercely ragingand tearing

At to pieces, This much praised

To kick off a new season, Frank
Cannon (the detective known for his
played by William Conrad)and
Barnaby Jones (the detective known
for his age played by Buddy Ebsen)
teamed up (0 prevent
tinational corporation fro
control of the world’s
resources. The funny thing is, they
succeeded,

In between Cannon stuffing his
face and Jones taking his Geritol
they managed to prevent a takeover

life the United States

sayssomething
non and Jones? Maybe
ys something about the Un-

Cannon ‘and. Barn

have a nice rating p
The trick of having guest
of familiar TV.

Potentially,
taining to see th

between two familiar and itereating
characters. However, on T.V., they.
are rare, Most main protagonists
are, ut the most, two dimensional,
‘The-end result usually remindsmeof
the time | took two Colorform sets,
‘one was Popeye and the other was
Mrs, Cooky's Kitchen, and put them
together,

Perhaps the networks should ex-
pnd this idea of guest appearances
and conglomeration shows. One ex-
citing show would have Hawaii Five-
O's Communist arch-villian Wo Fat
trying to sell books of Chairman
Mao's writings to John-Boy of the
Waltons. John-Boy eventually
becomes a militant revolutionary
but gets caught when Mannix sees
him trying to convert a room full of
penny loafers to the Maoist persua-

- sion, John-Boy is then brought (0

mon one, Last year the ratings of
Rhoda went up every time Mary
Tyler Moore came to visit her friend

Owen Marshall and

Marcus Welby who performs a
radical lobotomy on him, John-Boy
then runs for senator and wins,

ally, 1 would like (0 see a
series in which Owen Marshall,

REQUESTED IN PERSON
Sponsored by: NYPIRG, SA and SASU

work unfortunately is lost, The Perry Mason

A raging Maenid, possibly These shour also te

bly acapy of engaging in sparagmos,

Seopas’ work, much reduced in size.

DOGHEES GOGING CLOR
ANNOUNCES)
@ TID Th

WER NONEOOLNS
RACETRACK

SOVOGRO?, HEVOLER 4
GUS LEGDES TOE GIGELE GV 408 000
GHETe G1.0U WEHEERS

SBOE COND VOB
OS.00 W/O Taw

[University Concert Board presents...

JEAN LUC PONTY

* formerly with Mahavishnu Orchestra
Elton John

& Frank Zappa

& THE HEATH BROTHERS

Monday, September 29th

7:00 p.m. & 10:15 p.m.

TIRBEVS WILL GE SOLO OY NEETING eliooU
SEPVENEER 2H 10 LE-6 dv BO OW

GT TOE WEETINE, QUES WILL GE GOLLEEYED.

Tickets go on sale
Mon., Sept. 22nd in the
SA CONTACT OFFICE

Beginning 2:00 p.m.

$1.00 w/tax
$2.50 w/o

GLE (ENRERS HILL GEREINE ReEnOOT
Dasete vO
STAR ALO A RALC UTA

WE ENEEEE OBE
SEL EEHIEE J

PAGE 7A

COIFFURES APPAREL

482-7560
Q38 NORTH ALLEN STREET

booked by SASU ALBANY NY 12206

funded by SA
2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

‘Mazuraky's film “Harry and Tonto,”
the story of an old ma:
journey with his faithful friend,
jekick, and cat Tonto.
\Harry is played by Art Camey,
who won.an Academy award as the
seventy-two year old widower who
finds himself, homeless when hi
apartment building is tom down. He
tries suburban. living with his son
Burt and his family but that doesn’t
‘work out, so he sets off with Tonto
for Chicago, where his daughter
Shirley lives, Aftena short siay there,
he continues west for L.A., where he
sees.his son Eddie, and ends his
travels, at least fora while. Along the
way, he and Tonto run into an array
of strange characters who provide
for many funny and touching scene:
As for Art Carney’
performance}—well, it's a great din-
Ed Norton.

Honeymooners” fanatics chight be
@ little disappointed if they expect to
‘tte Nortog, but even so, they could
fot help but appreciate Mr, Carney's
‘warm and witty portrayal of Har
‘Somehow, he even manages to avoid
having all his acenes stolen by the
cat.

Of course, cat lovers will dispute
this statement—for them Tonto
the star of the movie; but if you don’
get your thrillsfrom cats, the rest of
the cast isexcellent, also. Besides Art
Carney, the cast includes Ellen
Burstyn as Shirky, Larry Hogman

Eddio; and Geraldine Fitzgerald

Josie, an old flame of Harry’
And watch for Joshua Mostel
(Zero’s son) as Harry's freaky grand-
son, and Chief Dan Georgeas the In-

in jail,

Mazursky, who produced,
directed, and co-authored (with Josh
Greenfield) “Harry and Tonto,” has
blended comedy and drama effeg-
tively. The film hasa certain warmth

Art Carney—Tonto's betterhait?

and compassion, but doesn't get too
sentimental, Mazursky addresses the
problems older people have in our
society, although he makes his
character too robust and indepen-
dent to feel the helplessness many of
the aged do experience. What he
gives us instead is the story of a man
who wants to enjoy life, no matter
what his age,

—

Performing tonight and
tomorrow night at the
Freeze-Drie&i Coffeehouse are
Deseret String Band, who
hail all the way from Salt Lake City,
Utah, doing “old timey music”.

The band plays early Wester str-
ing music, traditional trish tunes,
southern fiddle music, and carly
bluegrass, bringing a style of music
seen only briefly before at the
Coffeehouse during Buffalo Gals
bluegrass performance earlier thi
semester. The flavor of this music is
strongly tradional, marked hopeful-
ly by good musicianship on many
varied instruments.

Deseret” is comprised of Mark
Jardine—fiddle, french harp, vocals;
Hal Cannon—concertina, man-
dolin, banjo-mando, guitar, pump
organ, vocals; Leonard Coulson
banjo, bo-drum, vocals; Skip
Gorman— fiddle, mandolin, guitar,
vocals; and Rich McClure—guitar
and dobro.

For just

solnidioaaoiciokinioid tatatc

Special SALE
for the Financially

Deprived
These Quality LP’s available

$1.99

The Uncle Dirty Primer
Mickey Hart-Rolling Thunder
Three Man Army Two

Wet Willie—Drippin’ Wet/ LIVE

For just $2.99
Fleetwood Mac-- Bare Trees

James Taylor-- One Man Dog
Randy Newman-- Sail Away

Ray Manzarek-- The Golden Scarab

Although “old timey music” ha:
strong following here in the Albany
area, Deseret's main following is in
Utah, and bordering areas. They
recently returned from a tour of Eu-
rope, and have two albums cut,
“Utah Trail” and “Land of Milk and
Honey.” They have performed as
warm-up group for Taj Mahal, Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band, and Leo Kottke.
Again most of their play

San Diego Folk Festival, and Great
American Weekend in Spokane.

On the whole, Deseret String
Band will provide some music this
ckend rot common to many peo-
ple, and a fvorite of some. It’s
different, and lively, and a little
change from country and folk.

ii achat adnate tacit”

FOR SALE

B, very recsonoble..
between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.674-2844
1970 Chevy impala. Excellent engine,
AC. Contact Howie 472-6326

Cor for sale. 1968 Ford custom 500 4-
door 8 cylinder. Excellent condition.
‘Owner must sell. 498-4332

Chrysler Newport 1966, in excellent
condition. New tires, $290.00. Coll
374-5806

4 Bedroom, 1% bath, fomily
room,authentic sounc on private lake
with o min. view. 25 min. to Albany,
Coll 895-8973

Yamaha 72 200 Elec
condition. Best offor takes it. Must
jin September. Call 374-1689

Motorcycle for sale. 1966 Ducati 250cc,
10,000 miles in excellent condition.
$350, Call Todd 489.0814

Parachutists: used Tu-7,triconical. 29 ft
with boby hustler mod. 2 supersport
containers.Call 377-933)

rand new quod stereo with AM-FM

iver, B track tape player, turntable

ond 4 speakers. $200.00. Cail Phil at
482-0128

BSR 510 turntable, Shure M 75CS.
Mognetic cartridge. Excellent condi
tion. Call Jim at 482-2545, $40.

Single bed complete mattress-frame
$20.00; swimfins $6.00, diving mosh
$5.00, hot plate $4.00, vacumn cleaner
$6.00; for double ded: frome $4.00,
boxsprings $6.00, regulor spring
$5.00. Call Chuck 436-0425

Used science fiction books. Call 377
9331

Girl's sneakers, light bi

never worn for $2.50. Drapes with
hooks, 48 X 63, new. Call 459-6461,
otter 6 p.

Beautiful sheepskin coat, calf length.
New, never worn and in excellent con

dition, Coll 463-0695

OST&FOUN

Silver fish cross, Reward. 457-4039

HOUSING

Wanted: room in friendly apartment,
Call Lois ot 438-0108 atter 5 p.m.

Bedroom for rent. $70 per month ot

123 So Main, Call lois at 438-0108
after 5 p.m.

Lorge country home, fumished, gar-
dens, acrage. Suitable fortwomarried
couples or fomilies. $350 « month, plus
viilties. Coll 861-6908 or leave phone
number with 489-7512

lovely,Jarge 1 bedroom opt. near
SUNY busline. Furnished , heated,
leon, ond sunny. Ideol for couple or
single. $145 per month. Call 463-6719

‘Any penton from Adivities Day wan-
ting information regarding E.R.A. and
feminist shirts,contact Monica 489-
4948

Entertaining? » Experienced, highly
competent couple available to help
make your party wecessful, Will cook,
bartend, serve, clean. Call 463-6719

Dates graffiti is to be pri

Graffiti is to read as follows:.

Guitor leuons for beginners, $4 per
half hour. Call Jett evenings. 436-7366
Typing-Ltd. Pickup-deliver,
reasonable, my home. Call Pat, 765-
3635

‘Manuscript typing service. Mrs, Gloria.
24 Wilshire Drive, Colonie.
869.

Photographer, Weddings, portraits,
albums, etc. All your photographic
all Joe Ingoglia at 457-3002

Gvitar Lessons from music graduate .
Beginners and advanced students
coccepted. Kyle 456-5241.

Female living in a double on down:
town campus wants to switch with
female living in suite uptown. Call 2-

6352

HELP WANTED

Anyone interested: please pick up
‘opplicotions for volunteer switchboord
counseling positions at Middle Eorth
(102 Schuyler Holl, Dutch Quad). Call
457-7588 for details

Local firm needing people for phone
work, Eve, from 48 p.m. No exp.
necessary. Interviews from 10 o.m.-12
noon. Mr, White, B & LBldg, 1054Cen-
tral Ave. Call 459-9003

Port time student accounts clerk, 15
hours per week @ $200 per hour are
needed immediately. Contoct Alired
C. Werner, in Physical Education, 133,

Portrait and glamor (Bikinitype)
models. Pay open to discussion: ex:
perience not required. Send name ond
address to Jer Flynn PO Box 1423
Albany, N.Y. 12201

WANTE

Wanted: Louble mattress and boxspr-
ing. Coll Peggy 463-0818

Wanted: Marvel Comics 1961-1975.
Buying in bulk lotsor individually to suit
needs. Also interested in other comi
comic — reloted material, comic art,
etc. Call Charlie.

Dorkroom equipment. Call Tommy

472-8754

Sth SUNYA European Ski Tour.
Schruas, Austria. Jan, 4,76 — Jan. 14
76.$449 oll inclusi contoct John
Morgan 457-4831.

PERSONALS

Hi there Rob,
Hoppy, happy birthday!
love, Doreen

— Phose.

ADVERTISING
RM

CLASSIFIED
FO

Instruction:

1. Circle Heoding:
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PERSONALS:
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HELP WANTED.

2. Print as NEATLY, exactly os you with it to be printed:

‘Mate Wonted. Important FREE infor-
mation write INSTA-MATE, Box 6175,
Albany, N.Y. 12206

Lima Beon,
You fill my heart with wonderful
feelings. I'l always love you.

yweets” Stefani Goldick

11) Jove you Jorever even if you con't
open a bag of potatoe chips. M.O.

Deb,
‘Another one? Anyway, Happy 22nd to
the most beautiful person | shall ever
know. (i's great to see you again,
Beautifull)

tove,John

‘Amiga Heleno,

HAPPY BIRTHOAY! Now you con get
sick legally! Hove @ grec! weekond!
WE LOVE YOU!

Gwynne, Babbit, Mora

Newzy and Betty Crocker

| can't breathe. QUICK, eat
something!!
the Roachkiller

8.1, you eat shit
do 100. Lots of lov

jon'tlaugh. Perl, you
lorry

“To my BROS, and other outstanding

Personalities of V.C.
Thonks for @ memorable 21st birth-
doy, |dig the way you guyspoponout

with porties
Bob

Beevers, 5
The bes! Scotch only comes from
Class Ladies. Thanks for the best
Smooth

3, Print name, address, phone 0.;

4. Enclose five cents for each word( minimum charge $.75); fif-
teen cents for each word in bold (indicate words to be set in

bold by circling).
TOTAL ENCLOSED,

Put money and form into an envelope, seal it, and send it
by campus mail or US Mail to:

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cc 334
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Albany, N.Y. 12222

ear Helaine,
Happy 18th Birthday to an unusual
gid. love, Mike
Hi Lucky 71 hope you've had a good
week. Miss you love, more thon you

could ever know
—The Tennis Pro

May this birthday be the crescendo
of your lite,
The Gong

BMW-Bockwards:
IW.A.LY.NM.W, Really.
B-Squored

Gail,

‘A wordless act of coring mol
that 4.0 joy ser
tho shoe laces.

Dear Petey,

You Albanyites aren't such hicks
ofter oll
All my love, a not-toxold downstater

Gorgeous
Ruffle your feathers, chicky, you're

a
tots of love, Cheryl, Trish, Suyo and
Wongo

Joy,
Happy Birthdaw Kothy

T EPISCOPAL

DOG (ot potter club) eats doo-doo

Candy, Ken ond Tree
| couldn't have tived through this
week without each of you. Thanks for
‘everything. Remember the WT 0} 4:00.
love, Barbara

Attention Colonial
1903 rules

Hud, Joe, Rich, John, Sal, Garth

The Staff of The Lork Street Mansion is

having @ PARTY today at 9 p.m. in

Alice Cooper—Killer

The Kinks~Arthur

Leo Sayer-- Silverbird

‘The Dillards— Copperfields

Neil Merryweather- Space Rangers
Quantities are LIMITED

HURR Y! Many other LP’s available at these Low Prices

JEV @ SLOE

64 GCHVGGL a0
CE an hacen Ln caddchaesindascdataasaasacadncana
PAGE 8A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

LITURGY

SUNDAY
5 P.M.

CHAPEL HOUSE

honor of Baby Brother's Second Birth-
doy °

These two-record sets
WAR/LIVE

Correction:
Pearl is playing at King of Clubs,
not Charlie Smith Band as
advertised on Tuesday, Sept. 23.

presents a unique opportunity to watch
a star being born. Discover for yourself
why

THE FRANK MORGAN BAND

is exploding into international stardom.

JOHN RENBORN

‘The Garage Sale Shop

Buying A Stereo?

SCE Is back this year with

even lower prices than last
year

call Steve or Paul NOW!!!
7-8969 7-8743

53.N. Lake Ave
Albany, N.Y.

SIERRCROI EERO IORI IOROIRO I HOI CI 2 ICI CAC IC CIC aC a 2 iC ak 2k aia a a af a aka a RC OK

THE BOULEVARD

corner of Robin St. and Central Ave. Albany

(One block north from the Draper bus stop.)

aa eae HE Ha HE

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

‘Noble Petition

Unnoticed

To the Eakor:

Recently in Roswell, New Mexico, a
reporter typed up the Declaration of In-
dependence as a “petition”. She stopped 100
persons, out of which 36 signed. It was
recognized by only four people!

The reporter was called a Communist and
told by two men that “documents such as this
called for tearing down our form of govern-
ment and would start riots and result in
protest meetings.” One of them threatened to
call the police.

‘There is something terribly wrong with an
educational system that breeds s0 much con-
formity to the status quo and produces people
‘who can't even abide the noble revolutionary
Declaration of Independence.

1 was handing’ out Socialist Labor Party
leaflets and a marfinsisted to methat Nelson
Rockefeller is a Socialist. What a joke!

This is to remind readers that the official
paper of the Socialist Labor Party, the Weekly
People, is available in the SUNY Albany
library.

Nathan Pressman

Irish Ire

To the Editor:

(On the Tuesday, September 9 broadcast of
“All Things Considered” the British Home
Secretary was interviewed concerning the
current situation in Ireland. He made a
number of statements reflecting the British
political line, which were accepted and
presented by the American interviewer as be-
ing the objective truth. These political lies
must be corrected,

Sign Fein; its defense arm, the Irish
Republican Army; and its American support
corganizatioti, the Irish Republican Clubs of
the Unite States and Canads, fully support

=—

‘and Britioh jaa; aid to the dependents of these
_ptlsoners; legal aid for these prisqners; and the
‘appeal of Noel Jenkinson. |?

‘Absolutely no ftinds are used “for ar-
maments or weapons. To do #0 would not only
We a betrayal of the trust of our supporters but
‘would be a'betrayalof the spirit of the cease-
fire’ whichwe have followed since 1972.

Sinn Fein and the Official ILR.A. have been
the heart of the Republican Movement since
1916, Our policy is: unity of all workers—
Catholic, Protestant and Dissenter;, public
control of the resources and wealth of Ireland;
full civil, religious and political rights and an
end to sectarian violence.

M.J, Dollard
.__ Education Officer
James Connolly Irish Republican Club

The Albany Student Press.
will not publish

unsigned letters.

Names will be withheld

upon request.

Burning the

Castle...

To the Editor:

Jam writing this from the viewpoint of adis-
gusted female. I believe in freedom of the
press, but I do think that a college newspaper
should take into consideration the variety of
students reading it. 1 am referring to Ken
Wax’s Castles Burning column. If Mr. Wax's
intent is to totally gross out the female popula-
tion at SUNY then | must commend him on
a job well done. However, if Castles Burning is,
supposed to be humorous then Ken has missed
the boat.

1 have previously found Mr. Wax to be an
intelligent and funny person andookedfoward
to reading his column. Obviously the summer
sun affected himina way that he can no longer
mix sex and humor tastefully.

realize that he could respond to this by tell-
ing me not to read his column, but of course
d would be a ridiculous answer since |
couldn't possibly know how bad the column is
until I read it.

| would hope that Mr. Wax thinks about
this before writing hisnext column, because as
of now Castles Burning is definitely burnt!

Kathy Baron

. . At Both Ends

To the Editor:

Regarding last Friday's Castles Burning
column entitled "Some Sex”, has the ASPever
considered having an abortion and freeing
themselves of one Ken Wax?

Grace Jordan

‘The Albany Student Press reserves thesole

right to print or edit letters to the editor.

‘Submit leuers TYPEWRITTEN to Cam-
pus Center Room 326.

To the Eéltor:

"At the September 10 Council meeting, 1
brought up some food from the Rathskeller.
Having not eaten the entire day, expected to
fully enjoy my cheeseburger, cheese doodles,
pretzel (which, incidentally, was’ hot and
soft—quite a treat foran FSA pretzel) and one
beer.

‘But I was wrong. For, upon attacking my
supper, I was informed by Council Chairper-
son Dave Coyne that I had an illegal stimulant
in the room. According to Bill 7475—113
“alcohol, and other depressants or stimulants
as well as contraband [is] prohibited in the
Central Council chambers...”. Kind of
nebulous, yes? Does that include hot pants (a
stimulant), or textbooks (a depressant)?

The Chair then ordered me to remove my
beer. Now, I'm not an alcoholic, and I wasn't
drunk or rowdy. I was merely sipping a beer
with my dinner, For this heinous crime, Cen~
tral Council wasted almost an hour of
valuable time (about 20% of the meeting)
debating my censure, And censured 1 was.

Censure is a slap on the wrist—“naughty,
naughty, Jon”—which means nothing in itself.
But it does indicate the Council's priorities—
dissipating itself on restrictive, stupid rules
which are more repressive than many of the
schoo! Administration's regulations.

During the following week's meeting, an of-

ficial of the FSA was invited—being a nice
‘suy, and wishing to facilitate things, he was
kind enough to bring a healthy number of
and several pitchers of beer. Within
minutes, about a deter Council reps were
drinking in a location approximately four feet
ray from where I had been the week before.
In fact, many of those enjoying the beer had
had more than ‘I drank the previous week.
Well, I was understandably pissed off about
this hypocrisy.

‘Anyway, I had spotted two members com-
mitting no-no's. One was drinking coffee
(which contains caffeine, a stimulant) and
another was smoking a cigarette (and nicotine
is, as you know, a stimulant)—therefore 1
moved to censure these two. Now, Idon't real-
ly give a shit whether someone smokes or
drinks coffee at the meetings—but the fact
was, they had violated the letter of the
law....uthey broke the same rule I had.

They had done so with the same amount of
malice (none), evil consequences (1ione), and
inebriation (none) that I had. Nevertheless, 1
felt that their censure might help show how
ridiculous the rule was. The result.....the mo-
tion to censure failed for lack of a second. Not
one other rep (including those who had drank
beer earlier on) felt that breaking the rule was
bad this week.

Selective enforcement? Bias? Inequality?
Yes.....but then, nobody's ever accused Coun-
cil of being consistant. Actually, they are, to
an amazing degree, consistantly inconsistant.

‘The problem is that this group of people
control a half-million dollars of mandatory
student tax money. Off which each student
contributes (is forced to pay) 66 bucks a year.

The light of democracy, right?

Jonathan Levenson
Central Council Representative, Commuters

Bridging the Gap

‘A generation gap between the “not quite
30's” and the “just over 20's?" Nay, you reply;
yes, say I. The burden beneath which we could
not falter was to man and woman the ram-
parts, to wage the war of non-violence in the
streets, armed with naught but open hearts
and hands full of roses placing the stemmed
blossoms into the muzzles of the M-16's

Ironic, how a college generation conceived
and born at the end of the last great holocaust,
perhaps in the womb when Fermi’s sun burst
over Hiroshima, should tremble at the words
of the Bhagavad Gita:

1 am become death,
the shatter of worlds;

waiting that hour that ripens to their
doom.

But it was real—oh so painfully real!

No sacrifice was too great, no tear-gassing
too caustic, no club too blunt to stem the
flood-tide of conscience flowing onto the
sterile sands of battle. To be sure it was de
rigueur to some, but to many it was a spon-
taneous AT-ONE-MENT for the sins of a
government gone mad—an outpouring of
burning tears for our conscripted brother sone
to war—an apprehension that the house of
state dividing against itself was about tofall.

‘Our Vanguard, loved by us and despised by
the power-brokers were everpresent ia the

by Anthony P. Bianchini

lurch, but undaunted. Mark and Louis at
Columbia, Jerry at N.Y.U., Abby at the
Capitol, making speeches, inyoking unity,
marshalling silent prayer vigils with one hope
in mind—to end the carnage. The intensity of
our longings brought men to men, women to
‘women, and all together in the cause wedeemed
just. Never can that memory be lost—the
catharsis or orgasmic ecstasy; man, woman,
melting together on a fertile hillside stealing a
precious moment for a tribute to each other's
sacred mystery, gazing below toward the plain
of the battle just waged.

The book has finally been closed on that
nightmarish episode of the American heritage
and may we etch in gold “Rest in Peace.”

How antithetical is the mood of the univer-
sity today! Supplanting the emotional parox-
ysms which fused our hearts and minds with
singularity or purpose are the economic con-
cems of today’s contracted production which
sacrifice unity on thealtar of agod called com-
petition. . Perhaps this about face is but a
manifestation of a deeper truth—that any
thesis has within itself the seeds of its an-
tithesis, That being the case, it may in all
probability be that the current atomization of
interpersonal directions will yield its stead, in
due course, to the child of its own excesses. In
yet another context is that extemal truism
extant—Est Modus in Rebus,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

—

Quote of the Day:
“Thank God he's all right.”

\QUICK, GET ME F. LEE BAILEY

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, editori al / comment

upon hearing reports of the most recent assasination attempt on President Ford. .

WILLIAM KUNSTLER, MELVIN

BELLI, PERRY MASON, OWEN MARSHALL, KATE McSHANE AND
HENRY FONDA IF HES STILL PLAVING- CLARENCE DARROW

sesbecebsioccneeetese:

Upstairs

Downstairs

There has been much yelling and screaming
lately about secrecy in government. Most
recently this attack has focused on the C.1.A.
and the Army for the research that they con-
ducted with LSD and other hallucinogens. i
has taken more than twenty years for this par-
ticular research to come to the public's atten-
tion, It is fortunate for the continued existen
of the republic that people in increasingly
large numbers are finally making angry noises;
it is unfortunate that most people do no
recognize the underlying cause of (his un-
tenable government secrecy

The problem lies with the inability of
politicians to sce themselves for what they
really are: public servants. Politicians are
forever having trouble with the same basic
question of who lives upstairs and who lives
downstairs, There are, of course, exceptions 10
every rule, Truman considered the move from
the White House back to Independence a
promotion, a view | seriously doubt Nixon
took when he moved back to San Clemente
and reneged on his promise to give it away. If
politicians could see straight, and recognize
the fact that public servant means exactly
what it says, they would finally be forced to
give up the completely illogical defense for
secrecy that has served so many governments
so well: embarrassment.

No one would stand fora butler who refuses
to explain why hedidn'tanswer the door when
hhe was supposed to on the grounds that such
an answer would embarrass him, Yet, our
servants are telling us precisely that all the
time, The principal argument of the govern-

by Gordon Karp

ment in the Pentagon Papers case was that the
release of the documents would cause em-
harrassment to the government (translation
the administration.)

More recently, Nixon's lawyers argued, re
the disposition of the tapes, that they not be
made available for commercial release on the
rounds that such release might result in ex-
ploitation which could embarrass the ex-
President, Such are the politician's perverted
priorities with respect to the public’ right to
Know any small part of justwhat their servants
are up to, The obvious answer is that the ser-
vants should not be permitted to do anything
that is embarrassing, unless they choose to live
with the consequences. The shield behind
which these servants wish to hide is illogical
and therefore deserves no place in American
or any other kind of politics

‘A politician works for his constituency ina
way that bears no basic distinction from any
“other type of employer-employee relationship.
Since he works in their interest, his actions are
the subject of whatever scrutiny they deem
necessary. The politician who a people hire to
carry out their government business for them
should never allow himself to become con-
fused. The people live upstairs, the politicians
live downstairs .

Mr. Nixon deserves everyone's con
gratulations for being allowed to move back
upstairs well ahead of the usual servant's
schedule, Let it be a reminder to future ser~
ants, that the people are still in control, even
if it doesn’t always look that way.

There once was a school, named

SUNPA...
That dressed up as nice as

petunias. . .

The college sought fame. . .
(The students were tame)

But the parents don’t know that
they're serewin’ galt!!!

The annual clean-up for Community-University Day is, by this time, all finished.
Tomorrow come the parents and community to the school, and they'll go home
thinking that SUNYA is exciting, active and architecturally beautiful.

If they come back next month, however, they'll see the university in a more realistic
state and be disappointed. Things will be active, but not like on C-U day, Some
flourescent lights will be out and most walls will exhibit some dirt. It will still be
exciting but Wally Balloon won't be talking to children on the podium. Instead,
possibly, a student will finally grasp Descartes in a corner of the library.

President Fields has cited university involvement in the community asa goal of his
administration, Community-University Day can be an important part of encouraging
better relationships, True involvement, however, is continuous and honest. The
university should be kept in good condition at all times, and for the most partitis. But
no one is fooled by the paint jobs and cleaning that goes on before C-U day Sono one is
impressed.

Whoever ordered the well-timed refurbishing has missed the point of community
involvement, The time spent on that work would better be spent on long-term
investments that would bring SUNYA and the community closer together.

The subtle hypocrisy of C-U day is a common topic within the university, and that
discussion will produce far more damage to our school than the improved whitewash
image will add respect. The credibility of theadministration isat stake. If they continue
to create an artificial environment for C-U day, they will continue to encounter on
campus gross apathy and cynicism towards the concept of community involvement.
The adminstration must become honest with the community before there can be trust
between SUNYA and Albany County. Only then will the rest of the university have
ood reason to believe the administration is sincereabout increased contact between

the school and the local area.

p Ea

_ Dania, GaINe
sees SUSAN COLMAN

eran yas ‘ STaPHEN DZINANKA
Berry Stein, Davip Winzs.aexa, RAND! TouRn
veeeeeeeeee es PATRICK MOGLYHN

‘Louise Manks, Canou MCPHERSON

veces MARC WivOaa,

NAomI FRIEDLANDER

rr ‘Awpana Haazayaot

| Hinuany Ketaice, Srmncs Rago1o

ceceeees essences NATHAN SAEANT

teeees MICHASL, PIIKARIKL

Jeany ALaRECHT, Les ZUCKERMAN

+ Kennet Coan
JAnNY O'CONWOR *

Eprron in cule
MANAGING eDtToR
News epivoR . ae
ASSOCIATE NEWS mDITOR!
PRODUCTION MANAGHR. «+409
[ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAG!
ASSISTANT DITOR. «6.000000 06
ASPECTS EDITOR -
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR
Ants eD1ToRs
Sronts rDiron
[ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGERS. «
CLASSIFLED-GRATFITI MANAGIR
BUSINESS MANAGER

COun oFFicas ARB LocaTED IN CAMPUS CaNTER 326 AND 334, AND, OUR TELAPHONS 15457-8892,
WE ARE FUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION

——

~ Dilemma

by Maria Buceiferro

To shave, or not to shave—that is the ques-
tion, Whether'tis nobler ina woman's mindto
suffer the slings and arrows of an outrageous
razor, or to bear legs that resemble her Uncle
Frank's, is a topic | pursued in the Campus
Center ladies’ room Wednesday morning.

I didn’t beat around the bush.“Do you
shave your legs and why?" I asked women as
they reached for a towel, put on mascara,
waited in line for a john.

‘Laurie, looking in the mirrorasshe brushed
her dark hair, replied: “Sometimes. In winter |
don’t, in summer I do. It depends. I hate to, |
really do. But I get pestered by the people I'm
going out with. Sometimes I'm strong and say
‘tough shit. *

‘While there's social pressure against hairy
legs, there's some pressure for them, too. With
‘a time-out in our conversation to relieve
herself, Patricia responded, “I went three
years without shaving, | started shaving this
summer—I decided it was more important for
ne to feel comfortable; | was uncomfortable
with hair on my legs. 1 feel no more pressure
about it as a feminist issue.”

“The question proved a hairy one to some,
With a blush and a giggle, Jane confessed, “!
don't shave my legs. Now everyone in the
bathroom knows!" Laurie interjected "You're
‘as red as Lwas!" toa friend's reply, “Idon't like
the look of hairy legs.

‘Some were emphatic on that point:

“Hairy legs look grotesque.”

“Hairy legs look disgusting 0 ‘One
hated hairy anythings on anybody: “I don't
like body hair, except on the head. Men
should shave their legs, too—hairy legs aren't

ay ing.”

‘With an eye foraneyeand a leg {or aleg, the
anti-shavers were emphatic, too:

“if men don't shave their legs, I don’t see
why I have to.”

“1 think it’s stupid.” i

“{ don’t see why I should; Idon’t as.a kind of,
protest.” Only one non-shaver liked her hairy
legs for their hair: “It's warmer. I-have light

-—I like the way it looks.” None thought
like the Europeans that hairy legs are sexy,
though one thought of the Europeans: “In Eu-
rope, | think the standards are
changing...before, only the prostitutes shaved
their legs.’

None of the leg shavers sounded like
prostitutes, but some sounded like potential
werewolves

“I'm very, very hairy.”

“1 look like a birch tree if I don't shave my
legs; I'm covered with hair,..1 can braid it
around February.”

‘One non-shaver solved her hairy dilerina a
la Watergate—by a cover-up: “I wear pants
99.9% of the time; when | wear shorts, | wear
kneesocks. Depilatories never work on me,
and with a razor 1 take off more skin than
hair.”

Depilatory—"an agent used for removing

. woo}, or bristles." A razor Isoon learned,

s did everyone else in the ladies’ room, is not

only depilatory

it lasts a month and works

My friends and I tried it—we were going
berserk. How do you get it on?

With a wooden spatula, You melt the wax
ina pan—it’s very hot...Whenit starts solidify-
ing, you put it on in strips. If you wrap it
around your leg it'a murder, Then you peel it
off-—it's reusable! 1 first had it done in a
beauty parlor abroad—t'm Chilean; it's very
expensive. All the women there do it..it's not
something you can't bear...”

“Does it pull out the hair follicle?"

“That's the theory...” Another joins the con-
versation: “lL went to somebody and had

1975-76 SEASON

STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
present

WAITING
FOR
GODOT
by
Samuel Beckett

October ib

October 1

1975 at 8 pm

at 2:30 pm

MAIN THEATRE
SUNYA PEFORMING ARTS CENTER
Box Office Open_11 am-4 pm
Monday-Friday
457-8606

$3, TICKETS to.
BSN Tax Gard

‘ax Card

funded by Student Association

‘done. They have people on the Ialand that wax
legs, arnis, and eyebrows for you.”
‘Whatever their means, of the $0 women I
‘asked “Do you shave your legs?” that Wednes-
day morning, 29 anid “yes,” 11 ssid “no,” and

10 gave variations on a seasonal—summer,
yes; winter

Why di
men think it's feminine and more appealing in
our society” was one shaver's response.
‘What do the men think? | asked around 20
in the Campus Center lobby their opinion on
the matter. The pro-ladies-shaving group w
iin the majority. Here's some highlights:
“If Im going with her, she'd have to shave
her legs.”
Surve always thought about it, but | never
thought I'd be asked. | can see why they
put upon them, to be
‘sokay, though
it depends

ve been programmed, but |

drink and dance at a
all week Ted Fish Co.

Undergrounil at Rembrandt's you
can relax around the meandering bar
with adrink in your hand, or sit bya
table eveing one of the Master's
Classies on the wall, You can dance
or listen to all the finest music,
chosen with the taste of talented dis-
co jockeys. Tiffany lamps surround

to change.

“1 don't like hairy legs on girls.”

‘| don't think shaving is necessary...1's
social doctrine imposed on women by Fifth
‘Averiue—the advertising center of the world’s

“been telling women to. It's time they broke

away.”

it depends on which leg the bair is on.
‘Some girls are so soft looking, they shouldn't
ave hair on their legs; some look so
masculine, it doesn’t matter.”

“It's appropriate womien shave their legs.
It’s more feminine, | guess—that sounds too
chauvinistic.”

1 know a few girls who don’t shave at all—
their arms, legs. When you first see it, you're
kind of grossed out, "til you get used to it..It's
up to the chick. | know’ it’s a -hassle!. |
wouldn't do it myself; that’s why I'm growing.
this beard. Do you?"

“Do | what.”

“Shave your legs?” What a nosey thing to
ask!

gallery

Fencing Society Invites All

by Ken Kurtz

Now you can legally get in a fight
and not get hurt, The sport is called
fencing, and there isa Fencing Soci
ty at Albany State.

“The Society is open toall who
interested, both male and fe
said Roger Herbert, treasurer of
Fencing Club, “I would like to make
an appeal to all those who have
taken fencing in gym to join the
society. interested

Feeling isolated?

There's a different
world at the other
end of the bus line.
It all happens at

334 WASHINGTON AVE.

Truck on down any
tirne you feel lonely,
thirsty or hassled.

funded by Student

Association and — according to
Herbert, the money is very much
needed for equipment.
How much is a sword?
“Fin
swords,
ie is weapon.”
he three weapons needed
foil, epee, and saber. The
equipment ne
mateh is quite expensive.
Equipment for the
fencer is sta

Jed Wo score

individ ual
Jardized. A musk,
glove, and fencing jacket must be
worn, all of which are durable and
protect the fencer from the op
blade nally, in
“point lencim yon must he
worn, The a he
garment designed to protect the
fencer [ram broken blades. His worn
an the side facing your opponent

ponent’y

handed fencers wear the

on under their right arm, ex-

a unique seoring
and epee. scoring o¢-
Hh touich of the point to
‘sbody. Both are jab-
bing types of combat,

Saber involves slashing at one’s
The fe
both the front and back edge of the
blade, as well as the point which is

opponent, sereanscore with,

In foil and saber fencing, right of

way (not unlike driving a car) is
utilized, Attacks by an opponent
cannot “be-met” with” a lunge to
him, The fencer must parry
(the defensive maneuver of fencing)
and shield away his opponent's at-
lek.
According to Herbert. “In com-
petition your opponent will have
seen every move that you make. It is,
the timing and placement of these
movements that will dictate whether
you seore,
Movement is vita! in fencing,
“In basketball, you lea to drib-
ble, In swimming, you learn to swim,
In fencing. you learn how to attack
and parry.” explained Herbert
“One of the basic attacks isthe lunge
which consists of the fencer kicking.
his leg out in front of him,
same time. making a
penetrating jab with the weapon.”
“The basies are all important, and
save a bit troublesome when first try
ing to get them down
“Once you get the 7
enjoyment ol competition —an-
your opponent's moves
out.”

down, the

Fencing Society was formed to
promote fencing and inter-eollegiate
competition, according to Herbert
Colleges such as Colgate, RPI. and
other SUNY schools are ineluded in
the society’s schedule

Set For Rebound

continued from page fifteen
linebackers honest.

Ford feels that since Karuchis a
rookie the Danes, must get to him
early and hope to rattle him,

Injuries to several Albany players
will complicate matters, Haltwick
Gilen Sowalskie. separated sho 17
is out for the season. His spot willbe
filled by either Roy Fillbrook, Tim
Ridgeway. or Dave DuPre.

Frank Villanova. shoulder, Ken
Schoen, leg. and Harry Me-
Donough, neck injury. didn't suit up

WIRA

by Patricia Ann Gold
In this week's action, in a tight
the Jockettes edged the
Huimblers 14-13. The Jockettes had
two toutchdowns, on running phys
hy Chie Coulter and Naney: Pats
rath, while the Fumblers seored wo
tuvuichdawny on long passes.
Wleeker-Van Cortlandt tied Vin=
nies 1-0, HEVE eaime tp three yards
short ol a touchdown inthe first
half, and Vinnies, behind the efforts
of quarterback Lori Sawehuek, fell
short by a similar distanee oma field
gout attempt in the kist seconds of
the game,
The Humblers will meet Blecker=
Van Corthandt this Sunday
Hig hoothall Standings

vou, the most considerate people
serve you, And it's all just down
Fuller Road from the University. Br-
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Admission $1.00

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CAMPUS CENTER: Sat, Sept. 27
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ALSO:
AT THE DOOR (HALF-HOUR BEFORE PERFORMANCE) '

see

used exclusively in foil and epee
The mechanics of scoring wre
complicated. Floor
judges and a director score the
match. Each score must he reviewed,
with the final decision made by the
director. Euch type of fencing has its
target zone, and to score, one must
land his sword within its boundaries.

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The match takes place within a
rectangular strip. Markings within
the strip inelude the center line, war
ning fine, and end fine, Fore
apponent over the ead fine in the

Jockettes
Vinnies
Hleceker- Van Cort)

cnuirae of combal Is scored in your, PHAR 8

favor, Other scoring occury when
i your weapon within the

effective zone of your opponent, the

place you would most likely “kill”

him

Herbert stressesthat the

total beginners as well as exper

ed fencers, “Hf you like itand stay in

the club for a period of time, 0 be

avtermined by the physical educa

tion department, you ean get gym

The Society meets wie week lor
practice, inthe women’s anyshary
uym, Saturday at 10 a.m. and

ednesday at 72M) pan, Peneing
Society iyeouched hy Frank Collins,
and all
everyone.

practices ae open te

‘Scene trom AMIA basketball gar

for practice this week and are
‘questionable for Satuday's game.

The lifetime series beween the two

clubs stands at one win,one loss and
cone tie for cach side, with Albany
winning last year 35-14,
Analysis: Brock port will not rollover
and play dead for the Great Danes.
They are going to give State a big
hattle. especially up front.

‘Albany: should not underestimate
them and shoald come out trying to.
make people forget last week's
humiliating defeat

Basketball
Officiating.

The Asse
tramural Atte
basketball otti
one credit Lowa

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ds graduation stir
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Students who pass the course and
reevive the recommendation of the
instructor (Dennis Ekin, Intramural
Advisor) will receive the bi
Jar AMIA basketball games they of
liviate

the course will run for one
‘quarter, and includes classroom and
onethe-court instruction,

\ maximum of 20 students will be
permitted to enroll, and sign-up has
already begun.

Hor lurther information. orto sign
up. sce Elkin, CO 386.

Officials can now look forward to

gi
college credit for offictating.

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975
\

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

‘Andy Bauman

Clifford Tekel

State
George DeLuca
CENTRAL COUNCIL
Commuters
Robyn Perchik
Dennise Fuller
Cathy Davis
Karen Tepedino
Diane Piche
Elie Axelroth
‘Anne Markowitz
Indian
Mark Plevin

Student Association
Election Results

UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

State

George DeLuca
Dutch
Mark Wechsler
ry

David Gold

Marilyn Woods
Colonial

Michael Helchkop

CLASS OF 1976
Class Council

Andy Dolan

Denise Rubin

Janis Branin

Deborah Wojcik

Debbie Dunkle

Dave Bloom

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Camera Club
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course one
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Starts
Tues. Sept. 30
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-in black and white
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-tone, lines,
posterization, etc...
Starts
Wed. Oct. 1 In CC 332

PAGE FOURTEEN

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Selca Scores Two As Booters
Beat Oswego In Opener, 4-1

by Nathan Salant

Frank Selea scored two goals,and
Carlos Arango and Edgar Martinez
added one each, as the Albany State
varsity soccer team upped its
season’s record (0 2.0 with a 4-1
home-opener win over Oswego

season (in his first game as a Great back and put the game out of reach,
Dane), taking an assist from Simon it was Selea’s second goal (his fourth
Curanovie and driving it home from in two games).”
18 yards out JeflH offmasterput Oswego on the
Albany led, 2-0, at the half, and scoreboard with ess than five
outshot the visitors, 14-8, minutes remaining, and Edgar Mar-
Sixteen minutes into the second tine directed a Chepe Ruano pass
College, Wednesday. half, Selca found the range again, into the net two minutes later to
Selea opened the scoring 35 blasting a 30 yard shot pasta stunn- wrap up the scoring.
minutes into the first hall with a 20 ed Oswego defense. Albany outshot Oswego, 31-15,
yard shot to the right side onadirect. “They didn't even move on that dominated play accor
kick. Arango followed seven said Boaters’ coach Bill
minutes later with hisfirst goulof the Schicffelin. “If anything broke their

in another good per-
remarked the Boaters’
couch. “Selea did a fine job, as did
Arango who was playing his first

hicffelin also praised halfhacks
ieand John Roland.
id a heck of ajob out
wet ground,” said

. “und Rolando appears
to have regained his form of two
Rolando is our

playmaker.”
“1 was particularly pleased with

the job Henry Obwald did in the
* continued Sebieffelin, “He
led the ball well in the pouring
atl

rain and stopped two one-0
situa
Another performer of note was
Pepe Aguilar, who filled in wt center
fullback for the injured Ricardo
Rove.
“Aguilar is not # faney player.”

ns.”

by Craig Bell

y Smarting from last weekend's 33-0
d loss which ended a 13 game winning
ne streak the Albany Great Danes foot-

ball team will be out to start a new

win cuk this Satu hen

Golden Eagles come

f Pascual Pettricione and Oswego halfback race for ball in second halt
action of Booters’ home opener.

the Brockp

Ss,
x
BK
1,

senate ey ‘ a
Typha 5 ; . pa :

John Bertuzzi, Albany's tirst-string quarterback, looks for receiver in last year's game against
Brockport. Danes are looking to get back on winning track.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Die ama

Some actionin front of the Oswego
Wedner

said the couch,” but he always seem=
ed to be in the right place and get his
foot on the ball to stop Oswego.
Rose desperately needed day off to
heal a badly sprained ankle, and
Aguilar’s performance more than
made up for his absence
Strong Performances

Others cited by Sehielfetin for
strong, performances were Tullback
Arthur Bedford and left wing
Ruano,

“Bedtond hats been our steadiest

performer on defense thisyear,*siid

to town,
The Danes will be facing a

Brockport team that dropped its

season opener to Alfred 140.

The stats between the two teams
even except that Alfred
mustered twolate touchdowns," said
Danes couch Bob Ford

In the first half, Brockport’s
delenye was all over Allred, playing
inspired ball.” They allowed Allred
little oftenseand forced them to punt
constantly, Only katein the game wits
Allred able to gain any yardage at
all”

The Golden Eagles opertte out of

monster delense
uiinst the run but
can be passed on.” said Ford

They have two outstanding
linemen in mosterman Bill Signor
and middle guid Don Nicholson.

Signor, sis feet, 200 pounds, ist
tough kid with good pursuit, aid he
loves to bit

Nicholson at Steet, 10 inches, 190
pounds, gave Alfred an awfully hard

They are sotid

ime. 18 Very quick and 4s their best
pass rusher, according to bends In
fadditwon he 1s very aggressive and ty
always around the ball

“the however can be
beat especially deep.” said bond
They don’t have much speed and
Allred’s qdarterback was
move the ball consistently through

the ait.”

Albany will try to establish their
inside running attack using fullback
Tom DeBlois.

during Albany's 4-1 victory on
jay.

Schieffelin, “Ruano was hampered
by minor injuries during the exhibi-
tion season, bul appears to be com-
ing around.”

Siturday the Booters travel to
Potsdam for their first State Univer-
sity of New York Athletic Con-
ference game

According to Schieffelin,
“Potsdam, while not one of the Coh-

ois

ference’s pre-season favo
always tough at home, Besides, in
‘cour league, every team is mare than
capable of beating the others.”

Danes Set For Rebound
Against Golden Eagles

I we cunt get them to respect our
inside gsume, it should open it up for
tus to get to the outside," said Ford,

John Bertuzzi, who alternated
with Dave Ahonen last week will yet
the nod as the starting quarterback.

When a guy hits 400 for you for
three years, you don't bench him
hecause of wo bad games.” siid
Ford when asked who his strting
quuirterbuck would be.

On delense Ford feels the Danes
n the Brockport running

must con

attack between the ends,
anyone with

“they don't h
zreat break away spec
ning backs givetheminside
explained Ford

Their running game will be
handled by tailback Don Kelly,
Wingback Robert Lee, and fullback
Him Detitois

“Deblois, younger brother of
State's Jom Deblois, is a strong
hurd runner and like his older
brother can’t be arm
Ford:"Both Kelly and Le
hava runners with good speed, Inad=
dition they are both excellent pass

The passing detense won't be une
der the same pressure it was a Week
ayo. bul Brockport is bit more
dleceptive, according to Ford,

Ford. Also, look for Brockport to
un a lot of delays, just to keep the
continued on page thirteen

ete

specimens

SSS

SSSSaSaSSSSSSS55=

Depend

Only

onthe U.S. Press?

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wewsrestan 18 etn wen
London

puennscruin
sn at

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da a a

apne WAGAZME

anu vuscnmeonty

.o coun
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wes

anita
anor

wwe 1085 &
Becton

muse POM!
unions ee ganzed te pic ROULEAU PLO

ears gues

{yom
tne vest
the world press

The World in Cartoons

AU
ns moderates

ie minsiat® detied church '§

ma aw oars ®

sonny noses cotle
e a mmpiacadle

emai cg ones MO

9. ANDREW |
sean sie

MIRIAM HA

: ew
st ye OOPS PHD
wal -

wearer's 9 sangosse Gxou0

oat rou SUBIEGES FAL aG, on

ere
sons 10

In Britain, sales ion yachts
ill soon be tuning in to an electronic
a ae which will allow them to read
the news on their TV screens.

In France, the government now
has a Secretary of State for the Condition
of Women. -

In Germany, there's : plan o
lace workers at the center of economic
Tectaton making by requiring that labor is
represented on the boards o! a
industrial corporations. eee

In Denmark, the
ballet is so well sub-
sidized that it is said
the “artists and staff \¥
positively bask in tax

money. 4
‘ In Sweden, there
are no alarm, 0 one nn
verty stricken or with. | Wy,
oi af tance in times of ill-
ness or accident, and every-
one can look forward to
a secure old age.

Quite obviously, all ;
these countries know something w' don't.
The United States cannot be secure in
the claim that we are foremost
in social and technological progress.

‘And the more we learn about what's
being done in other countries, the more
we can apply that knowledge to our own.
jut where do you get news of
ents?
nese “tere iy through our OWN press,
which barely has time and space to cover
ic affairs. *
Maas could subscribe to a lot of
foreign newspapers, but then you'd need
trdnslators and more time to spend on
reading than you could possibly manage.
‘There's one good, solid source for
information about major developments
not only in Europe, but in all the coun-

tries of the world.

i stion Q
Future of the UN, And we give a clear

{in Kissinger] kernels of Metternich,
plus others of Casanova and, in un-
Atlas has one serious goal: to | uarded moments, of the ari de
keep you informed on what is happening jade. (Barcelaier , maa FFord'lodke
outside America, by bringing you the On Geral i ord: “Mr.
best of the world’s pr as if he might be the most on ;
Each month we cull articles and servative American presiven pee ve
items from more than 1,000 foreign publi- Hoover in 1929- and just migh a
cations. (We read them all, so you won't the same economic crise ETE .
have to, and we translate when (The Economist, England) — biatiet
necessary.) From London to What do our readers think 0!
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to Tokyo and beyond, we present
the views of each country’s
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In fascinating arti-
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PAGE 16

16, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 2

by Marla Abrams

According to Kathy Maloney,
Athletics Advisory Board (AAB)
Chairperson, “Title IX is being
adhered to bythe AAB, although the
author of the bill did not wish it used
in the manner that the Federal
government enforces it.”

Title IX of the Education
Amendments of 1972:states that “no
person may be subjected to dis-
crimination based on scx in any
scholastic, intercollegiate, club or in-
tramural athletics Offered by a
recipient of federal education aid.”

Dave Coyne, Central Council
Chairperson, feels that the
“vagueness of Title 1X * allows for
misinterpretation of the law and
possible discrimination, For exam-
ple, he states that students who excel
in football “are admitted under the
Special Students Admissions
Program, but this really only applies
to males.” He also says that “the
overall increase in men's athletic
budget fi 1974-1975 was ap-
proximately 16 percent as compared
to .6 percent for women.”

According to Athletics Director
Joe Garcia, “Its impossible to com-
pare the women’s budget to the
men's due to differences in the
number of teams and participation.
“Presently, there are eleven men's
varsity teams and nine junior varsity
teams, while the women have six var-
sity teams and one junior varsity
team.” Mr, Garcia cites the 1975
budget as about $149,558, with
$124,168 for men’s sports and $25,-

Women's intercollegiate sports at SUNYA: Will they catch up to the men?

390 for women's sports, However, he
adds that “a lot of the money in the
men’s budget is also applicable to
women’s sports.”

Garcia explains that “when the
AAB was formed around 1952, the
people involved in the bourd were a
far-sighted group who tried to
develop a co-educational athletic
program. They set up criteria (or for-
ming teams which apply equally to
both sexes.”

“the AAB does not deny any
sport to come under AAB,

Maloney, who is also 3
the women's swim team. three
years, a sports club can petition to

become a varsity or junior varsity
team, It doesn't work on a male of
female basis.”

Several members of the AB who
were interviewed agree tht the “lack
of womens participation” is the
feason for what may be considered
“unequal” funding of men’s and
women’s sports.

Leslie Hour, women’s coordinator
on the AAB states that “we are
following the guidelines of Title IX,
but we can’t do anything untess the
students comeandask forthe sport.”

the lack of women’s participation is
due to “apathy of the student body

New York City Loses Use Of Pension Aid;
Default On Municipal Debts Draws Near

ALBANY,N.Y.(AP) Themandated
use of public-employee pension
funds to stave off default by New
York City was ruled un-
constitutional Monday by the state’s
highest court, raising thedanger that
the city could collapse ina matter of
weeks. The 6-1 decision by the Court
of Appeals struck down legislation
requiring the use of $725 million in
pension funds as part of a $2.3
billion en-ergency financing plan to
keep the city from default through
November.

The decision did not ban the use of
the funds if state Comptroller
Arthur Levitt and other trustees of
the pension moniesdecide voluntari-
ly, in their discretion, to use them.
But it said the legislature could not
require them to do so. And Levitt
previously had balked at investing
pension money in borrowings of the
city or Municipal Assistance Corp.
without such a legislative mandate.

If the pension funds are not used,
the rest of the financing plan will
provide only enough funds to stave
off default through mid or late Oc-
tober, according 10 estimates by
MAC.

The court ruling also may in-
directly threaten other parts of the
plan, particularly the efforts of the
state to borrow on behalf of the
city. The coun''s interpretation of the
state's constitution of the state's con-
stitution is final and cannot be
appealed.

Gov. Hugh Carey issued a terse
statement declaring that the court
ruling *has clearly complicated our
problem" But he pledged to
all possible alternatives and proce
with thejob of saving New York City
from default.”

The state Civil Service Employees
Association and the Police Con-
ference of New York had brought
suit arguing that the legislation
violated the constitutional guarantee
that the pension rights of public
emplyes not be impaired. Their suit
was aimed directly only at the $125
million designated from their
members’ pension funds, but the
court threw out the entire section,
which mandated $600 million in
other investments.

Chief Judge Charles Breitel, in the
majority opinion, acknowleged the
“obviously compelling and urgent
stringency with which the city and
state are faced.”

But the court held that to strip the
state comptroller “of his personal
responsibility and commitment to
his oath of office, is to remove a
safeguard integral to the scheme of
maintaining the security of the
sources of benefits for over a half
century.” “The legislature is
powerless in the face of the con-
stitutional non-impairment clause to
mandate that he (the comptroller)
mindlessly invest in whatever
securities they direct, good, in-
different, or bad,” Breitel continued,

review

Levitt directly controls only the
state employes’ retirement fund and
4 statewide fund for retired
Policemen and firemen, which were
tapped for a total of $125 million

Other pension tunds- including
the New York City employe
Police, fire, teachers’ and statewide
teachers’ pension funds—are con-
trolled by others, and could cone

aibly be persuaded to invest
arily in the city’s borrowings,
the Court of Appeals rule
ing, they could invest not only the
$600 million mandated by haw, but
enough to make up the $125 million
under Levitt’s control if
use it, However, some Carey aides
expressed fear that the adverse psy-
chological impact of the niling
would not only make the trustees of
those other pension funds reluctant
to make voluntary use of thei
monies, but also make it harder for
the state to borrow the $750 million
itis raising asa direct contribution to
the bail-out pac

Moreover, some other partsof the
$2.3 billion bailout package, in-
cluding up to $436 million in bank
funds, were supposed to have been
contingent on the entire package go-
ing forward intact, and officials
were concerned those parts of the
plan could now fall apart

State Supreme Court Justice A,

Franklin Mahoney of Albany had
ruled last week that the investment

of the $125 million was not

uses to

towards women’s sports.” She adds
that th ber of competition is
different.” ,

Ms. Hoar feels that the problem
also stems from “a lack of adequate
coverage in the ASP.” This attitude
is shared by Ellen Deutschman,
member of the Coulition for
Fd ial and Cultural Freedom,

“if women were made
aware of the sports je
would increase participation.

Dave Coyne believes that the
NCAA‘s interpretation of Title 1X,

as AB's present funding
policy “reinforces the way men and
womer

The Fields Inaguration: SUNYA Pr

women's sports.” He says that more
money for women's athletics would
“generate a greater degree of par-
ticipation.”

Ms, Maloney, however, states that
“men's athletics funds should not be
cut to increase the women's budget
since the smaller number of women
participants would not justify totally
equal funding.” She adds. that
“H.E,W. reviewed AAB's policy and
felt that it fully conformed to the es-
tablished guidelines of Title 1X,"

Use Excess Money

Ms, Deutschman feels that, ay a
solution to the problem of additional
funding for women, “Central Couns
cil should take the money they an-

i 10 be in excess at the end of
the term to provide for a women's
sports program, if the women 80
desire, instead of spending that
money on beer, Otherwise, this
money should be available to
minority groups such as Feminist
Alliance, Fuerza Latina and EOP-
SA.”

Nonegheless, Ms, Maloney and
Mr. feel that women’s par-
ticipation is increasing in. sports,
“Women are presently developing
intramural programs in so
well as flag football,” says Garcia,
Co-eduentional volleyball» and
cross-country
petitioning far a club,

Ms. Hoar

Kathy Maloney: addy that
women’s teams have increased their
schedules, while contests have ine

d onthe women's swim team,

ident Emmett Fields and SUNY

Board of Trustees V.P. James Warren (|) and Chancellor Ernest Boyer

constitutional, But he was reversed
by the high court with only tudge
awrence Cooke dissenting. Cooke
wrote that “there is no
finding of the majority that the dis-
eretion of the comptroller, as trustee,
isa benefit within the contemplation
of the constitution.”

Breitel acknowledged that the
non-impairment clause of the con-
stitution applied “literally” only to
the maintenance of financual benefits
of the pension systems, But he
argued that the constitutional provi-
sion also implicd a protection of the
sources of the benefits, and thus for-

continued on page two

Art
Central Council

2
wo THD,
Ly

‘Thalidomide Retums

see page 2
\

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 24, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 33, 1975 September 26

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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