iy Mie Piokartl te chalked up partly to Winator's _ Arthe second half began, Mike
© Staton Wisston, with ten second _ heroics and partly (o Sawars'"I:2-1* Suprunowiezcut the Pioneer lead to
‘all points, sparked the Albany _defett. After &lcklinfer rt half tO witha long bucket before Hull
‘Great Danes ayaa earn in which Albany wat duly un-_ coulered that wth ne of
teacome-fron-behind 7-57 viciory able (0. penetrate Uiit's zone, Albany was just beginning come
‘ove Utica, Tuesday night at Univer- Savers seemed to need something (o_fast break in gear at this point with
Pym: The wia was the vecond ‘win things around. After the iter- Cavanaugh, Cenare, and. Winston
nd ‘ison, “we ted Co prewsure them Stashing. the boards while Gary
(Utica) little more, and run on , Trevett, Winston Royal and
‘With Albany traling by i 4 ile mae Sue ein Seprinow phe Plone ra-
in the second half, Winston began think they just gol tired. We Rave a
ics Cong ons uate good teach and We jut wore them tc ed 38-2 cry in the al,
‘and pulling down two big defensive down.” ‘but Winston helped to elintinate
febounds’ inthe space. of three In the it half, the Danes were that. Then, with 11:87 remaining in
‘minute, Winston Belped the Danes only wearing themselves down vith the game, Albany went abead for
teptin theit poise afler a sluggish 1 deliberate, passing style of play; good when Winston pulled down a
first haf and climb (o within (wo of seemingly content to penettate the rebound, shoveled it off 10
the Pionger at 4442. Then, with » visting. zone defense only oc- Suprunowiez, who-in turn fired a
igtening-quck steal and baiket, —easionaly. croucourt past to. Cesare, Te
Winston had ted the game and the Nevertheless, Albany stayed cove, lanky forward. stopped, pumped
Danes. ‘were now flying. a they until Utica ran off a ten-point sor- and ht; to give the Danes thes la
coasted tothe victory. ing spree that left the Danes struggl- lead at 8-46, After that, Albany just
It wat Stators best game ofthe ing to catch up. With a long-range ran all’ over, Utica, connecting E
‘season,” said Albany coach Dick swish from Audi anda Vic Cesare seemingly from everywhere, with =
Savers °I thik weve got it turned layup in the closing seconds, the Utica left powerles Danes’ Winston Royal “rises to occasion” ashe hits this unmolested
sroind now." Danes managed to cut the lad to. Probably the two pretest” plays layup in second half action. Albany best Utic, 77-57.
“We've. got some rough games (Our al the hala 32-28, Utca's Er-- came whet first Royal and then ‘
head, but think we're on our way’ tie Hoover led all scorers at this Trevet hit Cnare reaking.tn- each added 14 forthe Ponce, to\dowhat | have to do."
ow." be said. After a Bruising I-f point with 12 while cammates Rick derneath for easy “backdoor,” It was a satisfying win for Sauers What Albany has todo next is to
Toad tif the Danes now apert a HullandGordon Taylortalliedeight bucket, Cetare and Cavanaugh and especlally for Winston. “I per- face Fredonia, a tough SUNYAC
winning streak ‘of two, following apiece, Audi and Barry Cavanaugh, copped Albany scoring honors with form Beiter in the second hall.” foe tomorrow night at 8pm, WSUA
their retent win over CW. Post abo with eight, were the Danes top! apiece while Hoover led all Winsfonsalé."I don't know why.1 wil broadcast that game from
But as for hei test win; that can seorers with 16, Hull and Taylor can start or come off the bench lity Fredonia beginning at 7:5,
Wrestlers Pin Williams
by Edie Emerman Snury 1th with Albany (acing
Two wins and seven losses might three (cams; Potsdam, Unionand St,
be icouraging to mow coaches, Layrenee, The Dano fit atch
Not to Joe Garcia head coach ofthe was against Union, a team that had
‘Albany State wrestling eam, ~ already beaten Albany earlier in the
“Lam very pleased with the team’s year. The result was the same: Union
perormusceTheyereatrenendous Yon he mate ns tine 34-13
froup of Kids to work ith” uated "The ddl winner for the
Garca after steums33-I8vicory Danes were Howie Berger and co
ter Willams CotleeathomeToet- caping Vie Gaslardl and. Pec
aay, Palkov
hveve ben improving llsetzon "The second match was agin
Ye alo Lawrence a um hal ed id
inthe nation lat yet, Coach aria
jing 10 the recent loss of three key knew (hat St. Lawrence was a
See wees, ‘upon ea and be decided ort
if Albany closed out its 1976 season — most of his regulars and save them
‘bechman on a losing note by falling to for Potsdam, Ths result was a 37-15
Lightweight Howle Berger pins ha man in ecent grappling match. Denesknockedott Wiliams but Geneseo 23-18. Thescorewatiedat victory for Sl. Lawrence, The
Toot ire matches lat week to leave record al 27. Ta when Tom Clary lath winets for the Dans were err,
heavjucih match 0 ve Geneseo Caghurland oe Denn th ater
te WoO san nh
‘ A ima inte eared tat ar Jor- "Potdam wav the Us ea the
RPI Hands Swimmers First Loss, 63-50 — saictssetcam and rau deniti panes were to fase forthe
wiuhiew from schol Beate of Albany payed or altima
pertnal matters ttsodg to Garci, but Pod
The pring eson oped on comtnued on pe nee
by Andy Fetne Leading the wave of Albany scored two wins in Iemeter diving.
Danes of Albany swam successes was ‘Swimmer of the State stayed close to the
two of the biggest mets of te Meet, Paul Mahan, who insh- Engineer dav to efforts ike Bd
seaxon in the past month, winning ed second inthe $0-yd freestyle with Watkins’ outstanding triple, which
‘one and losing ths other in the last a time of :234, one second off the included threesecond place finishes.
(eg of the final event school record, His $2.3 in the 100- ‘The home team trailed 56-50, as
‘Back on December 11, Albany yd. freestyle and :52.8 in the last the swimmers lined up for the final
faced SUNYAC power Plattsburgh relay gave him a good, slid triple. event, a four man relay worth seven
{n'a ctucial early-season match-up, Dave Rubin scored a deuce as he points, Mike Dwyer ted olf for
‘The Danes were vietorious that day, won the 1000-yd. freestyle (11:00.4) Albany and staked the Danes to 9
as they handed the Cardinals 59-50 and blue-ibboned the SO\-yd, _body-length lend. Dan Dudleyswam
defeat. The meet was close all the freestyle (5:22). Bill Stockwell (in- leg #2, and maintained that slim
‘way with many good early season dividual mediey‘und Mitch Rubin letd, Paul Marshman finished the
times and near-record performances (200yd. butterfly) were other third le ashe handed the burden of
turned in, winners Victory 10 State's best swimmer,
“The deciding events of the meet The aquamen then traded the Dave Rubin
were the 200-y4, breastitroke and Florida sun and ocean for the Un- Excelleit Performance
the I-metet diving. Albany pulled iversity poo! and a chance at une Rubin turned in an excellent per
‘ut the top {Wo spott in the beaten RPI, This was another close formance right here she swatn 100
breaststroke as Jelf Cohen (2:30.4) mulch, destined fo go down to the yards in 51.9, But he had the bad
was followed by Dan Dudley wire, Tuck to be swimming against RPI's
(2:343), Dudley sat out lat reason Albany jumped out to an carly. best Steve Petre, The All-American
land ithe achoolrecord holder inthe lead on the strength of the 400-yd. sophomore snatched victory from
00-y4, freestyle. Artie Rosenberg medley relay team of Dan Dudley, Albany's yraspas he touched ahead
focked unthe Dane victory witha'ie Jef Cohen, Mich Rubia, and Mike of Rubin by 0L2sesonds. Isieadof —Aybany's Dave Rubin takes off rom starting blocks In practice, Rubin
soeter diving gold meal petfor- Dwyer, Artie ‘Rosenberg did his spointsuceets, the Danes su/> copped both 1000 and 00-yard Ireestyle evente In recent meet
‘ share’ in’ the Dane. victory’ as he ‘conllnued on page seventeen
bby Jennifer Wotft
and Jonathan Hodges /
‘A proposal was made last week by
the Capital District Transportation
‘Authority to take over the present
'SUNYA bus service,
The proposal, which is the
culmination of meetings between
COTA maff and SUNYA communi-
ty members, would cost SUNYA
$325,000 to implement. If the
proposal is uceepted, CDTA would
thoi become eligible for another
325,000 in Federal matching funds.
Under the CDTA plan, not only
would present service along
Washington and Western Avenues
be provided, but free bus service
Wwould also. be available anywhere
base fare aren i that district withing
‘of the Wellington Hotel
‘According to SA President Steve
DiMeo, ‘one treason for. CDTA's
President Emmett Fields spoke
‘budget for SUNYA yesterday at
CDTA Proposes Bus
desire to provide city-wide service is
tocstablish“solesource” status. This
‘means that if SUNYA enters into an
‘agreement with CDTA for this ser-
Vice, only another company that
‘could provide equal service could
bid for the contract. Sinee CDTA is
the only company in the area able to
‘provide ths service, there would not
‘he any other bids.
“think there are still a tot of
doubt in the minds of members of
the SUNYA Bus Committee about
the accountability fof CDTAJ, and
the autonomy that we will be giving
Up to this service. Once we give up
the [SUNYA} buses we'll never get
them back again, Are we locking
elves into a contractual agree
‘ment that we will later regret’
‘As outlined, a bus validation
sicker would be placed on the 1D's
of all fulltime SUNYA students,
faculty members and staf, The
validated ID would be wsedin ew of
Implications of the Governor’
t a University Senate meeting.
Takeover
the normal 40 cent fare
“The proposal was presented tothe
committee last Thursday, by
members -of the CDTA staff
‘Afterwards, the committee met and
discussed various problems in the
Proposal,
Ina letter addressed to CDTA Ex-
ecutive Director Robert Manz, the
‘committee expressed concern in six
areas where they felt the proposal
cither did not a
problem dirt, or fails
‘the area of concern inenough dept
‘The committer stated that CDTA
had not recognized the needs of han
dicapped students housed in Alumni
Quid, Nor was the question of dis
Linguishing between parttime and
fulltime students for purposes of
issuing bus-validation ID's fully ex
plained,
‘Another critical part of any CD-
TA/SUNYA agreement would have
continued on page two
river phat seve
‘According to the SUNYABus Commiliee, COTA buses, ike the one
‘above, may replace the present green bus line service.
Fields Clarifies Public Policy
by Spence Ragsio
‘The latest version of the Mission
Statement, released by President
Emmett Fields on Jan. 7,isrevised
to the extent.that it
mt ges ato mate deta
the meaning of
Anus Public policy unalyi
Yet proposals set down in the
original document remain essential-
ly unchanged.
A major complaint among
respondents to Fields’ orginal docu-
ment, The Proposed Statement of
Mission, was a general ambiguity
the central proposal — public policy
Ags Aen any ct and
realloeations were made inthe name
af poticy analysis, but there was con
fusion as to how this differed from
public service, if at all, and why
SUNYA wat being pointed th this
direction
Public policy analysis, as defined
inthe Mission Statement, is just one
aspect of public service provided by
the university. From the statement
‘The State of New York is current-
ty faced with a variety of policy
issues related (0 economic develop-
‘ment, education, environmental
‘management, social services, crime
‘and the administration of justice,
social justice and equality, energy
tase... Regardless of the specific
‘area of concern, fulfillment of these
‘eneral responsibiliies requires. @
sirong base of research and taining
inva variety of forms, vis within this
contest that the university can ful
Sally: imerset the process of polley
Formation.
Fields has tacit approval from the
state for public policy proposals now
that funds have been allocated in
Governor Carey's budget for his
Center for Governmental Research
and Services, The Centr wil act as
Fields Spells Out Carey’s Budget Cuts
by Paul Rosenthal
President Emmett Fields began to
further explain the implications of
Governor Hugh Carey’ Excoutive
Budget yesterday at u meeting of the
University Senate, While
acknowledging that there may be
some hardship at SUNYA caused by
the recommended slash of $539,000,
Fields said the proposal was
severe as last year.”
3 Eliminations
Carey's budget proposal calls for
savings of aver haifa million dollars
Through the elimination of 63
positions at SUNYA, Six new
positions would be added for the
Center for Governmental Research
tnd Services and the State Mi
‘ment Institute.
‘Of the staf reductions, Five would
‘come from faculty, with an ad-
ditional eight from faculty support
positions, including technical and
“Not As Severe As Last Year”
clerical personnel, Academic sup-
port nits such as the University
ibrar snd the Educational Com-
munications Center would be harder
hit, with losses of 26staff positions
‘According to Fields, many of the
personnel reductions have been
pected, with some of those postions
already vacated.
Buffalo G
Fields noted that the thee other
SUNY university centers were sub=
ject to similar proposed cuts, with
‘only Buffalo showing a gain, due 0
the construction of the new Ambe
‘campus, Bingharnton'sreeommend-
‘ed cutback wasset at $511,000, while
Stony Brook faces u $999,000 budget
fal ree which unre ‘he
nape ofthe Executive Budget," said
Fields, but expressed eoncern about
“the effeet the proposed reductions
will have on our capability 10
‘educate and serve
Fields pointed out that the Divi
of the Budget "understands our
follow our
priorities ands
prioities.”
The budget cally for the expen
diture of $105,000 for two public
policy oriented unitsto be developed
at SUNYA. These programs are a
fesult of what the budget summary
calls "comprehensive program re-
evaluation,” which has taken place
av SUNY largely at Feld urging
Feb, Dendijnes
Responses to. and. suggestions
about the Executive Budget are due,
acearding (0 Fields, by Feb, 21
‘Most campus reaction at SUNYA
will be ehuneed through the Un-
iversly Senate and then sent to
Flelds by Feb. 14
During. the following months,
state legislators are expected 10
review and revise parts of Carey's
proposed budget. It is feared by
some that proposed reductions nid
to the state's public schools a
social services might tempt so
lawmakers to suggest further cuts in
the SUNY budget
Fields warned. that SUNYA
should watch carefully “even for ad=
ditional reductions." He said, “We
must be vigilant throughout the
legislative session”
Fields noted that past week
brought three major losses to
SUNY, In addition to the
recommended budge slashes, the
State Supreme Court upheld the
Education Commissioner's right 0
deregister SUNY programs, such as
the English and History doctoral
programs at SUNYA, and tv en
ing of SUNY of Chancellor Ernest
Royer to assume his new roleas U.S.
Comiissioner of Education.
catalyst in the university's dealings
with the state, arranging major
tebearch projects and encouraging
‘work within the university on policy
Analysis issues, accordingtothe Mis-
The beneficiaries of SUNYA’s
sion, Fields said in the statement,
‘must be the public and not just the
government —"an independent and
‘non-partisan view of the issues mast
bbe maintained.” But the university
must also benefit; a certain amount
of distance must be maintained from
the government, according to
respondents to the Mission
“The document begins by outlining
the concept of a university, which is
broken down into three basi fune~
tions: “the discovery, application
and transmittal of knowledge.”
‘These tuetions may be roughly
translated into teaching, rex
peogent indian sherry
‘ed under the umbrella of “public ser
vice." In this sens, the Mission sees
the university asa publi service in-
stitution, performing a service to
society by turning out educated
students and by providing a suitable
‘environment for research,
“The Mission Statement also ad-
Aresiesthe concept of quality — not
just for the sake of an excellent
‘educational institution, but for the
rational stature accompanying ex-
cellence, Resource reallocation is
proposed to be based upon three
criteria: need, the ability to con-
to the policy analysis aspect
af the misioncandthe ability to pin
for sustain national prominence
continued on page wo
raised on Dylan
«that will be determining what is of
put back into - “Literary merit," not their crotchety
Aehools, as Dylanseminars pring up . teachers who rejected “the youth's
‘on campuses around the country. voice of the sities.”
It doesn’ take a fortune teller ot “Anyone who thinks Dylan is a
ypey from Desolation Row toknow great poet has rocks in his head,”
thatthe next generation will find snorted a University of Vermont
Dylan's words bound between Vik- English professor in 1965, summing
i cloth covers, stacked 300 high in up academia's attitude towards
OF
Dylan (himelf” a Univerity of
Minnesota drop-out).
‘Not 10 fong ag just « handful of
maverick teachers were quoting
Dylan's words, monty graduate in
structors who led clandestine dis-
‘cussion in seedy coffeehouses seek-
department. Or the draft resisting
‘music teacher who almoat ost his job
for goadingseventh gradersinto asec
tet verse of “Blowin! in the Wind."
CDTA May Replace Green SUNYA Buses
system." explained Manz, “Any new
drivers would have to meet ourstan-
dards and would have to wait until
there were openings, and they would
probably have to start atthe bottom
of the scale.”
‘Another concern mentioned inthe
‘commitie’s letter to Manz, isthe
breakdown of CDTA’s total cost
ie of $325,000 to institute! the
posal.
‘don't sce that there will be any
teal problem with providing the ser-
vice requested,” said Manz. "There is
‘real problem though, when break
ing down the cost.”
I don’t know why," said SA Vice
President Gury Parker, “but when
we asked them Thursday for acom-
plete breakdown, they turned white.
Tome it's just good busines sense to
demand a complete breakdown 10
see if there is unything we dont nsed
that eould reduce the price.”
The committe also mentioned the
need for the availability of charter
‘continued from page one
{0 deal with the absorption of pre-
‘sem SUNVA bus drivers. In the
drivers contract with the State of
New York there in a clause which
states that “There shall be no loss of
present jobs by permanent
employees as a result of the State's
exercise of its right to contract out
for goods and services.” fi
“1 don't know what kind of
arrangement could be worked out,”
said SUNYA Bus Dispatcher
the committee.
[SUNYA and CDTA drivers] are
fepresented by differen unions, the
CSEA [SUNYA] and the
Amalgamted Trunsportation
Workers (CD18)}”
‘According to Manz, there is
reason for skepticism about the
desire of SUNYA bus driversto join
DTA
“We operate under a seniority
——
CONTRACEPTIVE CLINIC
Tuesday evening from 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm,
Sapo may be prchased ut theme clinics.
elephone he intments and infor
mation are Mon, thru Fri. $:30 pm to 12:30 pm a
457.3717.
public vervce od brought 1 you by the ASP
OF JERUSALEM
1977/78 PROGRANS
FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS
(oo an anit sptnare ais
et ses on
Charan nsf ete ws stron
a aie
(CUSRABUATE STUDNS-Masters, Doctoral and iting
Cragatepogans.
‘eaate Ato
cu eng of Tne Hee Urea
{TEatea Stone You AN Toot 210 a7e8812
sass
=
‘The 1976 Wage and Tax Statements (Form W-2) for
Hourly Student Assistants and College Work Study Stu
dent Assistants holding current appointments are
available in the Campus Center, Room 137, through
hoon on January 27, 1977, Any’ statements remaining
after that date will be returned to the Payroll Office and
mailed to the home address. Statements for students no
Tonger employed were mailed last week to the home ad-
dress
chat
the Payroll Office and mailed to the home address,
public serie od bepugh! 10 you by the ASE
‘bus service as well as extended ser-
‘According 10 Pa
mittee has not dealt. with the
Problem of late night weekend buses.
“Right now SA is paying for four
could not bein the proposal, saving
the students $1800."
‘Manzsaid that he had received the
‘committee’ letter containing their
Questions, Manz said that CDTA
‘would respond within the next two
weeks.
‘According to Committee
Chairperson Robert Stierer, if the
committee does adopt a CDTA
propostl it would stil have to be ap~
proved by a number of state and
SUNYA agencies includingthe Divi-
ment of Audi
Attorney Genera’ office, SUNYA
Vice Chancellor for Finance and
Business, the SUNY Legal Counsel
Office, and the SUNY Vice
(Chancellor for Personnel and Labor
Relations.
“itil be months before there can
bee any final implementation,” said
Stierer, “The absolute carliest would
he next fall”
"Can we be sure that we're getting
what we really want?” questioned
DiMeo, “That seems to be the basic
concern of committer members.”
New Mission
continued from page one
within a field, Wider recognition is
necessary for attracting beter quali
ty students and faculty, but tis by:
produet of a quality institution, not
‘objective in itself, respondents
said,
Immediate academic priorities are
ait with in the first appendix tothe
statement, as are several educational
concerns seen as fequiting prompt
attention
itis important to idemifythe
cexacomes of liberal education and
the most uppropriate means for a
taining those outcomes... 118m
portant educationally that we
evaluate results
The Special Committee to Review
the Undergraduate Experience is
due ta repor its lindings in late Spr-
ing of this yeur. Any recommen-
dations from that group are certain
to have a strong effet on the mise
sion, as ate the three-year plans
presently being. prepared by each
deademic and administrative unit.
This version of the Mission
ment i “the opening essay ina plane
ring process” for SUNVA, accor
ding to Fields’ prefacing remarks.
The document will be reexamined as
‘theee-year unit plans by individual
academic departments and. com
tmitte reports come in this semester,
and a yearly review by the Council
fon Educational Policy will det
ming whether or not further ad-
justments in the universtys mission
are necessary
Radical Leftists Kidnap Top Military Judge
MADRID, Spain (AP) Kidnappers seized Spain's top military judge
Monday aid fot police routed leftist demonstrators in street bates that
Killed one woman student and injured eight other persons, officials said. The
Spiraling violenee threatened this country’s delicate political balance. Four
gunmen abducted Lt, Gen, Emilie Vllaescusa, president of the Supreme
‘Court of Military Justice, as be left his downtown apartment for his ofice
‘Monday morning, the army said. The kidnappers drove off withthe 64year-
cold army general in his own car. The newspaper Diario 16 sai radical tists
{elephonedcthe paper and claimed responsibilty for the abduction. Police
Said one of the kidnappers was idemified as a member of a radial group
ritish Attempts for Peace Fail in Rhodesia
SALISBURY, Rhodesla (AP) Britain's shuttle diplomacy to achewe a
settlement between Rhodesa's white minority and the black majority failed
fon Monday. Prime Minister lan Smith rejected British proposals for »
transition government leading to black rule in [4 months and told
Rhodesians he did so because they allowed for immediate control of the
country by a Marxist indoctrinated minority." One black nationalist group
immediately accused Smith of “opting for war.” Briish Foreign Seeretry
‘Anthony Crosland warned that southern Africa faces “calamitous
‘consequences,” Smith's action appeared to doom chances ofa return o the
‘deadlocked Geneva conference, convened in November on the initiative of
former U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to seek agreement on the
Iransfer of rule from the white minority to the black majority in Rhodesia.
U.S.S.R. Answers Nuclear Test Ban Proposal
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter says the Soviet Union has sent an
encouraging” response to his proposal to banal testing of nuclear weapons
asaitst step toward dismantling the world’s atomicarsenal. “lamin favor ol
‘iminating the testing ofall nuclear devices, instantly and complete
Carter sad in his frst interview since becoming the nation’s chief executive.
He sad the Soviet Union has made no commitment on his proposal, adding
that he doesnot know what conditions Moscow might place on
‘comprehensive test ban, Without going into details he said, "They have sent
fn encouraging message back.”
No Rate Control for Insurance Companies
ALBANY, N.¥.(AP) The Assembly voted Monday to delay the granting of
few powe’s to insurance companies to set their own rates for automobile
insurance, which has gone up sharply in price over the past year. A bull
prased without debate or dissent would extend the power ofthe Insurance
Department to review auto insurance reates, which is now duetoexpite Fh.
1, through the end of the year. Sponsors of the measure, which was sent to
the Senate said it was needed to prevent big rate increases in the current
tight" market for auto insurance. Its enactment, they said, was needed 1
ive the legislature time to review the recent increases in rates under the
State's three-year-old no-fault automobile insurance law. Senate approval!
the measure before the Feb. I deadline seemed assured
Military Personnel Draining Taxpayers Pockets
WASHINGTON (AP) Mote than 141,000 retied military men and women
sven the opportunity fora second career by their pension system have taken
2 new job with their old employer —the U.S, government. Under the
te 30s und
military's pension system, thove retirees about hall in their
ry 40s- ean legally receive both full pension checks and full pay forthe
fivilan federal jobs, Because military personnel ean retire with & pews
ler 20 yeutso service regardless of age, they ean start new careers apd Mat
tarning new pensions, The cos to taxpayers of pensions and salary forthe
141,000 military retires in civilian federal jobs is $2. billion a year, Ihe
‘pemiony alone emount to $870 millions year ~and that isonlya pat wt the
increasing cost of the over-all military pension system.
New Yorkers Protest Carey's Budget Plans
ALBANY, N.¥, (AP) Gov, Hugh Carey's proposed wellare cuts vets
tacked Monday as “inhumane” and wrong-headed, likely to result in
misery for poor people and eventually greater costs fr the government
*Weirego.g 1 have to create some new kind of society,” Katie Ramsey ol
Buffalo sad, “The capitalist system does not fi the poor man.” A erosed ol
‘move ths 150 packed the hearing room to hear Carey's budgst-balureing
Plan reected with gusto by thee dozen labor chiefs legal advocates forthe
oor and poor persons themselves. Whether the Demoerati-contrle
‘Assembly will urn doven the proposals famother question. Carey’s ube!
Proposes to save $45 million for both the state and local xoveraments
Gas Shortage Beginning to Aftect New York
ALBANY.N.Y. (AP) The Niguara Mohawk “Power Corp. has asked
tasinewen to cut natural gis me hy 10 peteen, and Urged scowls 10
temporary eliminate sportsandhot ches omicet the cntinuingsbortase
ofthe" A spokesman or upstate’ argent iy sid Sunday twas wren
The iene becaune of a perytent ahortange of gas fom ts supple!
‘Conll ated Gas Corp. of West Virginia, and continued cold weather. the
spokesan sid the ate’ atrl gas utilities plan ask Go, Hugh Cates
today t decir a state of emergency” to help contol use of he fel. The
"ity suggested ctols wing natural gas stop serving hot lunches linia
physcalevation, cancel ar alte choo! sporting events and rn dow
Ueemostats 1 peraent to sae fel
Department of Public Safety Director James Williams said an:
Investigation by his department into the Marc Benecke cave could
tenult in a county Indictment of Benecke,
SUNYA Lowers Exam
by Flore Shertzer
[New SUNY wide policies gover-
hing the award of academic credit
for Educational Testing. Service
‘evaluations are being instituted at
UNYA, according to Rodnéy A.
Hart, Director of Admissions.
These new policies are to cover
Advanced Placement (AP) Ex:
!minations, College Proficiency Ex-
aminations (CPE), and College
Level Program Subject Ex-
aminations (CLEP), with new
‘minimum levels to bet for AP-
scores of 3 oF higher, for CPE~
erades of C.or higher, for CLEP.
‘mean score obtained by persons
from the standardized. group who,
Alumni Student Robbed
By Three Police Imposters
boy Fitzgerald Thompson
‘An Alumni Quad resident was
rohbed of $15 and a meal card early
Sunday morning ds three males, ap
parently non-studens, gained entry
fo his room by posing a police of-
Ticers, aeeordingto University Police
‘David Brenner of Alden Hall said
tne responded to knoeks at his door
iS asm, at which time three men
tenlefed, pushed me around and
took my wal
“They were trying 10 pose as of
ficers of some kind” said Bremner,
‘they seemed to know what they
were afer” Univesity Police said
they have # composite of the thee
thieves but Bron said he did not
set good look at them.
People i he hall noticed ther”
dnd woke an RA who then called
University Pole,” said Brenner
“Severn! leads are being followed
‘and we have a pretty good idew of
Who didi” sid Investigator John
Ruth, Ruth also said "Brenner may
have bid prior contact with the
pupetrators” whascemed tobe none
Students as those in the hall did not
fecognire theo as being from the
doe.
Department of Public Safety
Director thames Willams said, "Ws
really sater downto due ¢0 the
econo lactar. "Residents know
“downtowns” Williams
id recughize those who may
live downtown or act
suspicious.”
Williams added that although he
had beard rumors of other robberies
‘by Thomas Martetto
“AS investigation into possible
sl aciion in the Mure Benecke
cate is boing conducted by Univers
ty Police, according to Department
‘of Public Safety Director James
Williams.
Beneéke was suspended from
SUNYA for 18 months for the alleg-
theft of $3000 from the clas of
"78. The money. whieh Benecke has
agreed to pay back in monthly in-
stallments, was stolen while he serv-
ed as class presidegt.
To The DA
The investigation is being headed
by Detective John Coleman. Accor-
ding to Coleman, information from
the investigation will e submitted to
Albany Couty Distriet Attorney
Saul Greenberg. “It will go to the
DAs stid Coleman, “He will
te everything we've gathered
‘haity phate ervce
Standards
Math 113,
Policies will only appltostudents
‘According to Hart, these new entering the university as freshman
policies will effect new freshmen beginning withthe Fal 1976session,
beginning with the 1977 Spring Ses- This decision was reccommended to
jon. However, they will be applied SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer bya
fetroactively (0 any student whose Credit By Evaluation Committee,
Fall 1976 registration in courses and were subsequently passed on by
‘would not preclude the awarding of both the Council and Conference of
credit Presidents, SUNY's Univesity
For example, a score of 3 on the Faculty Senate, the Faculty Couneil
AAP mathematics exam should lead of Community Colleges, and
tocredit for Math 112and 113. lfthe SUNY's Student Assembly, said
student did not take Math 112dure Hart. ‘
inthe Fall 1976 semester, he willbe The new guidetines will equalize
‘awarded 6 credit hours. However, ifthe standards for awarding credit by
‘student did take Math 412, he can eximamongall SUNY Schools said
siher reeive 3ereit hours, or take — Hart, Until now, each SUNY school
established its own requirements,
tnd discrepencies. between school
stundards resulted. )
This wil allow for considered
mobility in the SUNY system for
transfers said Hart. "Campuses are
permitted to set lower cut-off
scores” continued Hart, "but since
continued on page eight
tad earned a grade of Cor better ina
formal course.
downtown, this was the first one
reported of the year.
University Police official
reported that patrols were concen
trated a the downtown campus over
intersession despite a lack of man-
power to do such when schoo! is in
session, “They seem to know where
to expect trouble and when,” an of-
Ficer sad
by MaryAnne Bukolt
Campus housing contracts are
tough to break, according to Dis
tor of Residences John Welty
‘itrery pote woven
Residence Director John Welly sald students have few acceptable
ont for breaking their housing contracts,
‘and then presenti toa prandjy:
{the ease gets to a grand jy.
determination vill be made ax to
whether crithnal charges will be
pressed, according to Williams
“There are two possibile.” 5
Williams. “One is hut they wil find
the information as acceptable for an
indictment, Another possibility is
that they will say that iis it sul
ficient tosupport aerial charge.”
he dstit attorney will make the
decision as to what charge will be
pursued, Coleman said,
University Police customarily
conducts investigafions in-cises of
this type, according to Williams,
“We once had anasistant director
of the Campus Center who stole
several thousand dollars by signing
vouchers with phony names,” said
Williams. “Another was an
employee of FSA who was
SUNYA testing
‘own petionl bank
_ventigations led tol indietmeni
‘Wiliams said thal case of
ature ate "very dificult prow")
a gind jury becuse “often thi
fe low in 4 al of paper”
The presen invesigaion wat ine
inated” shonly afer Benecke's
suspension and Coleman estimated
{hati wl be least another
weeks Before tk completed.
‘Stow Proce
“As rather a lon process." sid
Coleman, "We've been tal
gia few witnesses and palbering
spenitins.”
‘Accordingto Willams ther area
crimes undetinvestigation by the
lst attorney may hamper awit
rand jury hearing, “These pressing
imaters have precedence over thi
non-violent one,” aid Willams
tandards are being lowered to conform to SUNY-
wide standards.
‘The Residence Office will accept
tan application for release from the
contracts based on certain con-
ditions, The conditions considered
“legitimate” reasons for rleasé in-
clude medical disabilities, changes in
Financial situation and) marriage,
said Welty
“We don't release that_many
students and we do require verifies
tion,” said Welty. A student must
therefore obtain verification of
financial difficulties through the
ncial Aids office, of medical
problems through the Health Center
for present a copy of a marriage cer~
tifieate with the application for
release
‘A siudent wishing to apply for
ease must first obtain aform from
tither his dorm director or form the
‘Quad secretary, Afer the completed
‘application is turned in, it comes up
for review by a committee of five
Quid Coordinators. Welty has the
option to sustain or vetothe decision
ff the committee on uppeal
Last year, 36 applications: for
release were granted, while 20 were
denied, according to Welty
Welly said that solutions 10
problems studems encounter suchas
foise and harassment can be dealt
with through other channels auch as
srievence committees, judicial
board, room changes and consulting
Dorm Releases Are Tough to Get
the residence sal.
Students should give some
thought to living on campus and
should read their eontrats prior to
signing them,” said Welty. He term-
fed the contract @ legal instrument
fand said that “wludents should. be
willing to comply with it when they
sign”
‘According to the contrac, stu
dent makes & wo-semester commit-
ment to live on campus. This is in
order to enable the residence office
toestimate its needs for supplies and
staff, according to Welty
Students who break contract
without obtaining release ure subject
to an cight week room charge in ad>
curred prior tothe physica removal
oftheir belongings.
According to Welty, students are
more apt to be let out of their com>
tracts during a period of time he
termed as “open felease days", T
is when the number of students seek-
ing housing on campus equals the
ruimber wanting to break their con
tracts and occurs only in the fall
term."Dor't commit yourself totwo
legal contrac,” warned. Assistant
Residence Direetor of Off-Campus
pus Housing Katleen Karlson, Ace
‘cording to Karlson, students should_
bbeoertain they have a good chance of
continued on page eight
PAGE TWO
LBANY STUDENT PRESS
JANUARY 25, 1977
JANUARY 25, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
llegal Beer Peddling Execs Phone Numbers Revealed
them wih the popes of ha Two. divbions of Foremate
‘ing to pay fines or shut down their McKesson, the nation’s largest zt ‘by Jonathan Hodges for the vehicle, you race (o grab a stituents.”
Operon fora week ce morsm_whoes re appeing acl its 12 stock on a Thursday SUNYA decors. You get ht Both Silden Amoiation ex
any i high, Yous ourfiendhaveust number, An operator Informs you ecules fet that i wan wrong for
Ofilias suspended federal ve Welded soucouldmake foruneby thal the number hai been di- ected student representatives not
‘freetel ‘operating authority of Glenmore selling “Fields' Yummy Taffee” in connected. to be available to those whom they
pete loass snd Ged and Daillees of Louie, DAK Dis- Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, fe, ‘he Compu Cener and youcar' ga The Sea of easy acessibity of represent. When fld that many of
Pretctchaner of envelope sue trbuing Co. of Akron, OWo, and bailing a proposed nine-day federal toskepunttyoufindouirstegel. cleted sudentrepreematives was the off-campus members of Cental
Quality Import Co, of Aburgier- suspension. ‘ Vou ok up the nme of SA Pest iced sa pie concer invecent Counel had. unised number,
SS the neta fa gue, NM. sj for periods» ueontle Payments den Steve Difeoonttajindthataiervews with SA President Steve Parker responded
ik se itice dated aelongas 8 Aabeus-Busch, Schl, Miler bert Ite. DiMco and SA Vice President Gary" thnk is wrong,” sid Parker,
* distillers and distributors, confron- days. and Schenley have all either ad- You've just smashed up the SA Parker, both of whom can not be “What are we here for in the first
mmiticd making questionable van Knog thr SA. Vice Pest conaced by hing the newly eles- place? Weare hereto eve thepop-
payments or accepted government vm Goa Paker hes leepeoncem e767] Unierly Directory. ulus ofthis commuity. they cur
rs Block Boak im sorte cates * “oat ty min rtm vgn eee!
induce sales. is 3 . Py ‘explained DiMeo, who, Of the twelve off-campus
Thirteen detibutors around the A Aid Applications hal off-campus stidens, members of Central Council, five
CINCINNATI(AP) As Capt. W.A, le fom shore toshore,hesid. The country accepted ie las yea from : ut lout a form every Sep. in were not Hite, and one bad the
Boudreaux bulled his way up the barges were the first 10 go te teary Depdrmests Bare to be Available -éer tor thie phone number to wrong telephone number. For those
‘Ohio River, ryingto get I2barges of past Cincinnati since last Monday. of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms ‘The federal government is investigating beer andliquor sale practices. sar in the directory. ‘of you who do wish to contact your huptetberd
‘il products to Pittsburgh, he was Boudreaux said be was delivering through the Bureaus system of Financial Aid applicationsfor'77-“I-handed my form in on time,” representatives, here isa list of the sents ty vas dea by tupegtore a SA pera ecoare
Concentrating onthetoe blockinghis fuel and lubricants to Pittsburgh “offers in compromise” to settle / "74 we be ae wring thd Fare. “Ee I made ami und ‘The Exchange Ia opened today and fomorrew from 10... 07 p.m.
fray He wan't expecting problems from Cairo vimlarcon: specially for coming forward [Authority which has announced uray. according (o Financial Uke, of who ever typed my form 43H-se, Athi number nt ony : :
wth pede Tie was followed by another tow agar eee eiiealoas ae ur Ta oe ci madcemumiesTm iad cacy canjonconne’ Oaprisnandtey U] id
‘But when his towboat, the City of carrying empty propane barges. Rex T. Das Merc isisctctie wlan. devils tarace The now forms canbe picked upin in the new Albany city directory.” Garelick, who are both fisted, but it nmarriage Tax Propose
Piitburgh, got to the sustch Both were "eling™ thet way the Buea a long way fo 50" he ad Aes pve ocr cites he Financial Asie orin "dont mind tadens calling il also connect you with unised
etween’ Cincinnati and. through he ie. Wes muted hy the progres the “Eventually the ene industry Foremost-McKesson divisions Sie imiaine me,"and DiMeo,"sslongas{ dont Cenval Copel, members Larry POCAHONTAS, Ark. (AP) Site Tyer, who cals himself “just
Covington, ‘Ky., several hundred After coming oahalt,thecaptain industry giants have made in lean- could be implicated in this." said operating out of San Francisco with tion, Aiso available at this time will get any obscene’ phone calls after Bray and Mark Berezow, Rep. Arlo Tyer of Pocahontas says family man" and “not a religious
Covi Sunday all caled Cincinnati and Covington inguptheropration, Hehusiau- Alan J Gardner, deputy” com- suspensions a the et of an Tone at euaigh DiMeosald tat is hme Brace Kkincanbereacheda465- peopl who cae enough abou each ana or anything. jus an every
Feo i undies were police tough the marine operated. both. Seapram and. Schley miloner ofthe New York Liquor vestigation therein 1974 tunity Grant (BEOG) form, phone nsber 4820283 2a Arta Belord at 9643, othr tolive ogee should mary, day. Baptist." says unmarried
to ace their promenade Mn eer lOpe Parker, whose numbers off by while ene mint nore Howard and to make that choice Raancially couples shoul have Blood tes and
portunity Program (EOP) students one digit, can be reached by calling Straker's listed num! 3905 advantageous he proposed legisla- permits to live together in addition
4234:4573, According to Parker, he and instead track him down at 465-_ ton that would impose a $1,500 tax
:
beater erg ce 1; niet re sie
ee TACO Js |; (sree Se | See
wt so sa catered Mee (/ | SEMESTER 10 J Sel te ne
r : ! | {SPECIAL Hele oele a tetas
, Bye, Wotneaday te SUNY DAY In PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS EAM] Sasi aikea leah
poke
barges in a convoy 105 feet across
i : The Albany Store.
and 1,100 long, and waserackingthe . 50¢ dis fh $2.00 orde !
. fe
Oe deo Ny Stee 1 with new free ribbon
While its still free Mast present SUNY LD: yy pyr hoe 0
je a Ts ee EY apr od te Fb 1197 th een
eae 1 Seesang ete nano
‘DONT SACRIFICE 5. St 73)
YOUR EDUCATION z Irrmenrrene accine SuLArons John OETCHELL|
JUST TO GET A JOB dent Malora,
te agpaiehai t
Wo
Shean pe : Tio blo maina ar Average”
he Sate of sal has long
Im Campus Center 329 in-
nd. sporcate, halen
case wa
Two Powams ae cent
bea tered to people wth 2
Hebrew becaround wie would
ener the Socal Work Pres:
Son 959 permanent esient
‘el
|. Orientation Program
for M.S, Holders “ ‘
A 7-S-month” carta Chris Walsh, John Futch, Jim Creighton, ‘Richard St. Laurent,
if ing w Student Student Teacher
itsboring oread the uay “With 60 briefs a week “its easy Once you, “I was skeptical bt now I'm
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een Bi Exit 24 Off 87 North 60 Wolf Road _ Opp. Macy's
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rammear [PAL @ EVELYN WOOD READING
(Dconveh 2th Wena
EAGER FOUR ALBANY STUDENT FRESE JANUARY 25, 1977 JANUARY 25, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE
“We > may be the anly ones aroundever to offer
suchalarge quantity of f Marantz receivesat |]
such large price reductions. See you before
5:00PM Saturday.”
( ‘30 WATTS:SAVE ‘701 |60 WATTS-SAVE'I60*! MOWATIS-SAVE 240"!
|
\
VB ooS obs
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Trou AND A
PER CAEL Nr 6 oN 2ome 2a.ccoNe es, FEATURES GH As & PRE PPE AMP SEENON RELA]
| fiavornerib mio saaoco wh rentores <0) | Wa JD 70. WATTS NS PERCHANNEL ITC @ 11s. |
Ke cvzre are Povo MND AN Wu ice | PER iN Bo ooouaecre Win ape nuNese TAD TEPKE. |
cer seen cr Avo omen tanto | LEsE aw otic me zis ao arutas den} Me ceorow oval en OZ THES ALOE |
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CHOOSE 3 GREAT SYSTEMS- FEATURING THE MARANTZ SALE RECEIVERE
~, SYSTEM 332 \\., SYSTEM 467 689
cag, THE NARANIZ 22158 8 ComeEMED
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EYRAGUSE: 2716 Evie Bovlovard East ROCHESTER: Easliew Malone Mall
16 8896
aoe
Pets to Diet Along with Family
(AP) Fido can diet right along with Cycle is a canned dog food, but apptoximately 2.2 pounds of by-
queens eu eee ere
ise ogee her a aoe
‘on what are called the percent say their dogs are Veterinarians and other pet ex- é
diferent life cycles of a dog and overweight; and 62 percent say they Pers say deciding which type of + :
have inactive dogs who gt ite ex- Product to feed your do8—dry, Doge can now goon date with thelr masters thnks le new pet food.
excite, moist, or canned-—is a metter of
‘Americans apend almost $2 billion human preference and the animal's advice on how to make dry food more ofthe dry product und les of :
‘A growing puppy, for example, a year on dog food, andthat doesn't "taste, There i no nutritional appealing to dogs who are used to the canned untlthe dry fod ie fully
needs twice as much protein ax an count the value of table scraps. iference the canned variety. accepted, The crunchy texture of dry
Adult dog. One variety of “Cycle” Asurvey bythe Pet Foodlastitute Cornell University’s Consumer "Min the 1wo together," the un- fod appeals to many dogs. And the '
‘was aimed at inactive, adult animals. shows that in 1974 the industry used Education Program even has some iversity suggests, “Gradually use dry type is easy to digest and helps
clean the dog’ teeth”
‘he university also says that it i
& not necessary to give dogs mineral
Madison Liquor pel ere |
imc Wine Co, inc. || * GAINE MUTINY 4 | 2.
Humphrey Bogart | = sens
National Academy of Si
[National Research Courell
great wines and spirits
There, Jan. 27 167 475 witex
7:30 & 9:30 1.25 wloat | | wise 0S
1078 Madison Ave.
‘ 458-3568
legen.
ter to the As
We think the ROTC program can help you no mat- professionel school) first, or on a subsidized
ter what your plans are after college. basis later; or we could go into a civilian job and
1 i i exercise our commission strictly part-time as a
te FS a oe ees iekaina the reserve officer (and supplement our civilian in-
leadership skills we learned in the ROTC program. come about $1,500 a year to start).
Talk about options. We can go directly into an The Siena ROTC program can help you get
executive job full time in our field starting’at where you want to be. Call 783-2536 or stop by 2
$10,900 as an officer; we could go to graduate (or —_bullding Q1 and talk about It.
JANUARY 25, 1977
for Merit
‘The council, created in 1954, is
composed of One middle-or Upper
hers. level representative (rom each of 61
"The changes sought by the New
‘York Suse (Council would
ing pometig, eh rating ay
es 0
TMG by th ghee
and localities, the changes. would
ra i.
sent 10 Vietot Bahow, Com:
‘missionet ofthe Department of Civil
Service, who began a study of the
state's 93-year-old. civil service
ced the traltional “rule of three" by
‘whieh jobs are filled, and provide
‘merit pay rides (0 be given selective-
ly to more productive workers.
Peer Pressure Causes Delinquency
WASHINGTON (AP) A teerrager’s
fiends have more influence than his
parents in determining whether he
‘become involved in serious
delinquency, researchers
‘But parents will exert a stronger
influence in determining the child's
involvement in ess serious forms of
delinquency. such as truancy from
school and running away. from
hhome, the researchers suggested.
“The findings were developed by
the Institute for Juvenile Research, a
branch ofthe Ilinois Department of
Mental Health. The Institute isin the
last year ofa six-year project financ-
‘ed with $1.9 milion from the Law
Enforcement Assistance Ad-
'LEAA issued a preliminary report
‘and promised a more complete
‘analysis in September.
During the project, researchers
‘questioned 3,180 youths between 14
and 18 years of age and 1,970 of their
parents, Those interviewed were in
40 Illinois counties.
The researchers concluded that
“peer group pressure is the single
most important factor in dictating
the presence or absence of juvenile
delinquent behavior.” laa Said.
“Most of the assumed influences
‘on creating delingueney — gender,
ace, social class, coming from
broken home, and living the inner
city — rally have relatively ite in
fluence” said project scientist, Dr.
Exam Changes
continued from page three
these new policies are set below the
levels we had been using, we do not
feel that we would want to grant
credit at levels lower thanthose man=
dated by SUNY-wide policies.
‘Questions concerning academic
eredit trom such tests should be
directed to Mact at AD 145, 457-
4996, before dropadd week ends
this Thursday
Tough Contract
Continued from page three
being released form their housing
contract before they signa lease for
fan apartment of a house
‘One option for students who
prefer a one semester contract i the
Hote! Wellington, It costs an ad-
ditional $25 per semester but does
fallow students to. eave their
residence at the end “of a single
‘Bul, students must ave an accep>
table reason in order to get out of
‘any other housing contract. Onestu
‘dent sunvned it up, “I's easier to get
fa divorce than it isto get out of your
housing contract.”
————_
‘Tired of those fonely nights at
home, nothing lado butwipg the
‘off your economics texts?
work for us, Be a jour-
iat, Spend long hectle nights
‘in Campus Center 929 In-
stead,
codirector of the projec.
‘The interviews showed that in
‘many cases, parents didn't know that
their children had committed delin-
‘quet acts. Thirteen per cent of the
‘Alan Berger.
In most cases, “kids reporting
Aelinguency are nearly as ikely to be
White as black, just about as ikely to
bea girl as a boy, a likely to live
“anywhere inthe state asin highly ut- teenagers confessed robberies, 40 per
banized Chicago, andjust aslikelyto cent said they had Kept and used
‘come from an infact home as from a stolen goods, and half said they had
broken home.” added Joseph Puntl, —shoplifted, the report noted.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
‘THE MAINE DEAL
‘The U.S, Department of the In-
terior — in a surprise move — haa
‘come out in support of American Io-
Is, responding to acourt orderto
1 public postion on the 1972
suit involving two Indian tribes and
billions of dollars worth of land, say
they agree withthe Indians’ claimsto
some 10.2 million acres of Maine's
land. The officials, however, have
asked the Justice Department to
seek a six-week delay in rulingon the
four-year-old claims so that the
‘Carter administration ean study the
cone of the biggest status symbols of
‘them all — the briefeae telephone.
Daly says his company caters 10
people who make atleast $50,000 a
year, and can eatly pay for the
$2800, 17-pound battery-operated
briefcase phone. Merely using the
phone costs a whopping $18 for the
first 25 minutes und 2S cents for each
minute thereafter, plus the regular
long distance charges. Daly says the
Passamaquoddy and
Penobscot tribes contend that, over
the years, their land has been given
to white settlers without Con
sressional approval as is required by
441790 las. The suit involves 60 per-
feent of the state's land area, and
some $300 million in damages. The
suit has brought a halt to land
tnd mortgages in some areas of
Maine and has caused serious tax
problems among local communities.
DIAL-A-BRIEFCASE
Have you heard about the man
who opened his briefease to answer
the telephone? Gene
Redwood City, California has. Daly
isthe owner of the Communicators,
1 four-year-old form that peddles
The
University Judicial
Committee
average monthly tab is about $60,
but many people run up bills of more
than $1200 a month, Daly says his
best briefase customers are pimps,
because they got their ears repossess
ed a lot and don' like ear phones,
will be reviewing new members Wednesday, Jonvary 26 for the
Spring Semester
students are eligible to be interviewed, and to submit
sppications from 200-400 in C370
[ BRING IN THIS AD
for Special Student Discount
on CARPET SAMPLES
10‘ ea.
with this
valuable coupon.
Make your
own rag,
6'x9" rugs
start as Low
us $12.00,
40 Kuller Road (2 blocks from Colonie Center)
489-1234 Daily & Sat, 10-9:30; Sun, 12-5
tod la a od aot
AUTOMATIC FLOP Sins man, sed Vee
Cami iors sisal) coc HEART Gael
si abou ekeve cv HET beeecarey nye abou I nee
the autos of the future, westill havea square-kilome
cls ageeie nail iw Sunize
Teedetcitiporsitah tray, sommes Boros 2 Melle
oleae erent ice Hie en aa
‘cry avunble es gunie nd oerel tt Get pene a
foun elie pels che ee onli eau
ioe soodie sal Mec ce” pees al Clair et
int Tit cy a ac sie
oe eee
silos een aa
oti Wicuneret er
seconds to accelerate from a slan-
ding start to 30 miley an hour,
The magazine adds that the
fuse inthe test vehicle blew out while ¢"y
‘rossjng an intersection and that the
interior noite level was twice as great
fa that ofa Chevrolet pick-up truck.
‘On top of everything else, the
researchers report that the car's mo-
tion was so jerky that on several o-
casions the windshield-washer bag
shook loose and spilled Muids into
\
the passenger compartment. so said to be purple. Both
NASA und the Strategic Air Com-
‘mand began studyingthe area aftera
UA. atlas missile was mistakenly
‘A small triangle of land in north drawn into the region, far of it in
central Mexico is reported to be tended target, during a 1970 test~
buffing scientists, the Strategic Air firing
Command, and. The "National Whatcnscste strange doing
Aeronautics and Space Administra- side the “Silent Zone” remains
tion, mystery.
Tigh Tine Mopac repeal
theta Toeded abou 00 mies POTENT POISON
the Cheato Trine pain
outh of the Texas border — is
that the 1973 P.B.B. poisoning
known as “The Silent Zone.”
Whats srange about the ara. _spitode in he sate of Michigan it
ig *The Worst Man-made"
‘High Times says, is that all forms of
fadio communication are compsi Ageeltral Dat in Hitory.”
ly blacked out in the zone; com- The newspaper states that a New
passes go haywire; forms of animal York research team studying the
9 HOUR DAY
To Serve You Better
University Barber and Styling Shop
NEW HOURS
8:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m,
MONDAY through FRIDAY
THE SILENT ZONE
“We specialize in razor cuts,
layer cuts amd styling”
Located in the Social Science tunnel area
INTEREST MEETING |
Five QUAD WILL OFFER COURSES IN:
ADVANCED FIRST AID
: CPR
STANDARD FIRST AID
Anyone interested in the above courses
should attend a meeting on
Wed. Jan. 26 LC 21 7:30 pm
All will be Red Cross certified courses,
taught and sponsored by Five Quad VAS,
ago. when tone of Teed
‘myateriqunly contaminated with
Michigan livestock,
According to-The Tribune, amon
‘everyone tested in Michigans lower
peniniula has traces of PLB. i
their bodies; breast milks showing
contamination above the levels at
which cow's milk would be pulled off
the market; and people are suffering
from memory gips. poor balance,
loss of hand and eye coordination,
lethargy. hair loss and skin lesions,
SHOPPING SPREE
1 was a shoplifter's dream come
rue last Friday when cashiers atthe
Mammoth Supermarket in
Toulouse, France, staged a wildcat
sre for higher pay.
‘Minutes after the cashiers walked
off their jobs, shoppers began to
push carts packed with food to their
cats outside — without paying, of
course, For 15 wild minules, the
‘manager appealed to the shoppers
‘through the store’ public address
system, pleading with them to aban
doo their carts and leaye the store
empty-handed, ‘The plea didn't
“The word spread quickly through
the streets of Toulouse, and, before
the spree ended, an estimated 1500
shoppers carted off about $30,000 in
tion ro quickly was initially a
‘mystery, but one striking easier x-
plained: “There ate some situations
that the French understand very
quickly.” Only six customers left
checks behind.
TAX DEDUCTIBLE
‘An linois couple has won aland=
‘mark ruling from a federal tx court
which found thatthe higher costs of
organi’ food canbe written off aa
medical expense,
The Wall Sireet Journal reports
the unusual ruling was banded down
inthe ease of an Ilinois doctor and
his wife who said they developed
health problems from eating
processed foods,
‘According to the couple, they
switched to organic foods Because
Additives and peeservtives in many
Supermarket products sometimes
used mental confusion
Heauehes, nausea andevencrossed=
eyes
The couple asked the LS. for a
53,000 deduetion on their ineome
‘nes, arguing that this Wasthe extra
medical gost for organi Foods. The
Journal reports that the 1.R.S, carne
‘at them down, but that an Hingis
tax court his feversed the decision,
ruling in thei favor
‘Be lolly, willy, briiant and
elegant.
Write a letter
to the ASP,
PAGE EIGHT
JANUARY 25, 1977
JANUARY 25, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
a
viewpoi nt
let
comme!
driving yourself
To the Rito:
(Ose spain, the name of Cary Parker, Vice-
Presiden ofthe S.A. appearsinthe news. Un-
fortinataly, it again for something that
flected the studer body adversely.
‘uta few short months ago, Parker
ecaped impeachment oran scion!
‘feel he had no righ ote, Why be stil holds
Recently,
I myself do not care to travel by car over
long distances. 1 prefer to take the bus. The
-aavings one makes traveling byear ae ust too
‘eat to ignore, s0 I begat looking fora lift
home for the intersession break. About twelve
days before | was toleave, the charter bus line
sip 1 had seen so many times before
‘appeared; I couldn't believe my good fortune.
‘Twould be able to travel by the bus instead of
by car, and at the same time save $7.25 over
the commercial but lines. The charter bus
‘would et me off atthe Port Authority which,
for me, is perfect. In addition, there is always
‘the chance of meeting someone know, mak
ing the trip much more enjoyable.
‘When arrived on Saturday, at 10:00 A.M.,
‘atthe Campus Center, I was told the charter
‘bus had been cancelled,
‘Atthis point, it was too late to getalif,and
= 1-was stuck with the bus. Quite upset, | took
ind 1 remained angry at The
‘American Enterprise Company for serewing
‘me up.
‘When | read Gary Mallow’s article inthe
Jan, 21 ASP, itcame as no surprise to me that
manifested itself again and it benefited no
everybody's fiend, Gary Parker, wa the only
‘cue of my inconveniences.
{now pose an open question to Mr, Parker
why? What porpowe did it vecve? I would
have saved money. Rich Lipron and hia group
‘Would have made a profit, and the stidents
‘would not have beet inconvenienced in the
least, What purpose id it serve toexibityour
dictatorial powers by following the rule ofthe
ete
tonal concern on the part of government a
a Wit peensaryYoinaitute it on thi campus
With reckless abandon?
‘Riles like these have been broken in the
past when it was shown they would beni the
student body without undesirable side
effects... why not now?
Lfjuatie had been served afew monthsago,
‘his Would not have happened, Fearfulof what
Mr, Parker will try next, {call upon Central
‘Counciland.A. to heed the words of Andrew
Jackson and “throw the rascal out." In this
‘ate, however, rascal i not the word I had in
Jock Weinbaum,
administration
axes a winner
To the Raltor:
Last semester my class learned that our
Latin teacher would no longer be teaching at
‘Albany Stat. In spite of the fact that she was
‘considered by most of usto be one ofthe finest
teachers on campus, and her 23 ye
vie at SUNYA, her “line was eliminated.”
‘These impersonal words which I had heard
‘ often finally beeame meaningful to me. 1
was shocked to hear that of the few inspiring
and talented professors left at SUNYA, one
nypirg note
Public Citizens:
In Training and
Building Muscle
~
‘who takes a great interest a her students was
tobe released. My cass protested to the Viee-
eutbecks.
Due to the efforts of many. people,
Professor Norton was given two courses this
semester, I am not satisfied, however. [cannot
‘sympathize with the administration's eres of
poverty when | see SUNYA throwing away
it - money daily. The univenity tries to save
money by keeping the library cold, but then
‘wastes the money saved by leaving the lights
‘on afer closing. How many times have you
seen three buses sitting at the same sop?’
Finally, couldn't the administration findsome
better use for funds than the purchase of new
logo? It is the administration's responsibilty
to cut down on wastefulness, and to gain
‘access to as much funding a3 possible. It
should work closely withthe student body to
achieve these goals, and keep students i
formed of its progress.
would like to say to President Fields that
Albany needs a skilled surgeon to cure the un-
iversity of its financial illness, not merely a
butcher who cuts away the substance of a
liberal arts institution.
Gerald A. Klein
gun issue:
crystal clear
To the Editor: an
Having discussed the gun issue at some
length with two security officers, I now have a
better understanding ofthe policeman's point
cof view, First, the most dangerous routine
duty of an officer is stopping vehicles intraffic
checks. Ifa criminal shoots an armed officer
fhe has a good chance of returning fire, An un=
‘armed officer eannot do so,
Officers are tired of laying ther lives onthe
line. The campus security officers asked
women if they “flt safe on this campus,” the
{implication being that guns will make it safer
However, both officers did admit that
handguns will not deter crime
Both the grotlemen I spoke to
to be nice muy. They do have ajo ode ed
they must follow diecives from hy
Authorities. Are-these people our repeen
tative? Ite Presiden elected by the eget
Remember, President Fields isnot he om
‘who wil ultimately decide whether campus
‘eeurity will have handguns or ot
‘Many people are concerned ovr he eel
decay of American political process The
‘orty who don't care know that thee
hing they can do about it. Wach aT
police show, The action s fast but theidelyy
{nsimple. We are in an arms race with rine
Unfortunately, most arma race develop ino
wars... and youcan play policeman wthow.
a pun.
Donald. Coue
greatest hits:
tastefully tasteless
To the Editor:
You conveniently displayed 1 diusing
sexist ffont cover on the “Greatest Iie
tion of the fall semester ASP. 1 that
after a three week vacation, you would notes:
Peet too many letters expressing hier and
disgust, Do not assume, however. thst here
‘were not people who were thorhls ap
palled by your tastelessness. The peopl |
spoke with that day were outraged. Pisa:
1y, Hfound it dificult to restrain mci row
regurgitating and/or ripping up evs «
represent the best material from the lst
years ofthe ASP. I was amazed io sc thin
sixty years the newspaper hasn't prourevedat
all (perhaps it has even regresse Sie o
Your articles, I assume, were suppl io ea
souree of amusement, (4s was your co!)
do not find the degradation and oppicwonsl
women amusing, whether it concerns 13s
It is now 1977, 1 hope, for your own sate,
that you willopen your eyes and se that there
ia a revolution going on everywhere: —
landlord
‘othe Ealtor: o
T have waited long enough, hoping that
someone less involved with Michael Rickman
might come to his defense Being close friend
of hs elt it was time I stepped in
Fint, let me make myself clear. {believe
that Michael Rickman took & few too many
chances with the lives of other peopl
pecially afer he almost lost his own life in &
Fre that occured last May. Ilivedinthe house
that burned down in May, but was fortunate
tnough to escape without any physical in-
wish [could say the same about Ellen
dhman and the others who lived at 484
Dove Street. Ifa man is guilty of one thing,
however, why accuse him of several other
things? im referring to the several articles in
the ASP that made Michael Rickman appear
to bean evil sinister person; one who is ]ook-
ing to make buck, atthe expense of others!
lives, without ever feeling guilty
The ASP mentioned a “survey” of Off
Campus students in which Michael Rickman
was described as a negligent and all-around
poor landlord. Did any ASP reporter bother
{omention that there was ony one paper filed
‘ut by @ former tenant of Mr. Rickman? In
Satis, a sample of one out of possible hun-
dreds isnot saicient as evidence. Why then,
should the ASP use one form as basis for
several people? Michiel Rickman is not the
most efficent landlord vhenit comes to repair
‘\
work but as landlotds go, there aren't very
‘many good ones in Albany. Some landlords
seem to fee that this man walks around t
without any guilt feelings about the fire at
Dove Street. Mr. Rickman has more compas-
sion than alot of the students have, Why at=
tribute so many faults to aman because of one
‘mistake? Yes;it was a terrible mistake, but he
realizes it as much as anyone does. The man
‘gone through enough mud-throwing. I's
time to stop looking for more mu jut forthe
sake of throwing something.
Debra H. Paget
sorry,
ludwig
To the Ealtor:
appreciate the ASPs attempt to mark the
bicthday of Ludwig van Beethoven in their
December 11 isue, however, the article by
‘Steven Almasi was, in most ways, superficial
fad inaccurate, Mr, Almasi is dead wrong in
asterting that Beethoven's deafness and other
maladies werecaused by venereal disease. This
completely discredited hypothesis was the
result of a mis-translation by the American
biographer Thayer in 1850, Beethoven suf-
fered from a disease known as Systemic Lupus
Erythematosus, as described by Edward
Larkin in the’ book Beethoven: The Last
Decade, by Martin Cooper. This disease isan
allergic disorder wherein the body reacts
against its own proteins. Beethoven's body
‘was, in effect, at war with its
Beethoven suffered enough in his own
lifetime: he should not have to suffer now from
poor scholarship.
Stephen Eisenman
rom queen or & 1976 newspaper
truly sad thatthe ASP staff chose
sixty years of news with a pho
rude woman, Your best effort provvdl 1 be
abominable.
Nominations for the position
A SUNY Losing Streak
For SUNY, and SUNYA, 1977 has thus far been a year of losses,
Perhaps people have become so desensitized to budget cuts, staff
dismissals, resignations and perishing program offerings that the
striking string of losses recently haunting SUNY has gone unnoticed.
First there is the sad saga of SUNYA’s seemingly annual budget cut.
‘This year Governor Carey's proposed budget stands to lop $539,000 out
of SUNYA’s state support, even though the SUNY system on the whole
received a-slight increase.
‘So support for higher education at SUNY A continues todecline, and
one can expect that the quality of education at SUNYA will also decline
as dollars grow more scarce. Certainly, SUNYA shall survive —
students will come and go and graduate with their degrees. But if the
trend continues the scope of programs will narrow, leaving students with
less choice; no opportunity to pursue a diverse program of study.
Even now, strapped by budget cuts, SUNYA President Emmett
Fields is in the process of funneling resources into programs geared
toward public policy analysis
Before the welts sustained in the budget beating even began to lose
their sting, SUNYA was dealt yet another slap in the face. The State
Supreme Court ruled that Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist was
within the law in 1975 when he terminated the history and English
doctoral progriims at SUNYA. The Court ruled that the commissioner
does have the authority to approve and terminate specific programs
within the SUNY system, For SUNYA, the loss of two doctoral
programs. For SUNY, a loss of power and sovereignty. :
‘Again the trend here is a dangerous one. The business of education is
rifting out of the hands of educators and into the hands. of state
bureaucrats where it is sure to become less effective and lessefficient.
‘And finally, SUNY lost its chancellor, Ernest Boyer, to the Carter
boys in Washington. At least he was lost for a good cause.
(Quote of the Day
1 don't mind students calling me aslongas I dont get any obscene phone calls after mid
4 Sieve Dimeo
SA President
820253
‘WAVE A NICE DAY...AND YOU
CAN QUOTE. ME ON THAT!?
MASTHEAD STAFF
Supe Dzinanka
Srevct RAUGIO
“Erna Hac ne
iron i cuir
Maxacine eoirox
by Donal Rom rciesss of Editor-In-Chief are now open. noes
‘Hep on toa varsity team wi
ually, years of training and conditioning.
n the Olympic and professional level the
ining requirements are awesome.
Similarly, profession like law or medicine
Fequite years of schooling. Eveninacademiaa
demanding journey must be made before the
highest awards are granted,
__ We accept these requirements as basi, Rare
indeed isthe person who hus the ability, or the
nerve, to challenge them. And with good
reason, High skills in any area take time and
‘effort to develop and refine.
Given this accepted wisdom, itis strange
that so litle attention is paid to citizenship
training, Once a student advances past ith
trade civics he/she seldom comes across the
term “citizenship” much less encounter a
‘course that offers practical citizenship ©
perience. High school and college political
Science courses ae alike inthis regard, Theory
in emphasized to the exclusion of practical
work.
I's no wonder then that most students pass
through the education gauntlet blsfully un-
aware of the demands of dynamic ciizenship.
Skill development i severely retarded, The
politcal science major upon graduation, un-
fortunately, is no beter equipped to enter the
civic arena than the music or art maj
Editor's Note: Mr. Donald Ross s Executive
Director of NYPIRG.
Exsacuiculars provide no answer eter
Few schools any, havesizershipchbs, Ie
tend of opportunities onsale probe
tothe workings of government, the ative
that do ext const of one shot vse to the
‘Capitol, or play-acting in“ governor for a day”
progam
‘Ciaen apathy might be peatl decreed i
a fraction of the feoutees expended. 10
fnhance athletics war tramfered 0
titizenship skill building. Mos peopl oy
doing something ty dowel. Tbbying.
pire esearchandadvocary skills areforeign
{oa perion, e/shels unltelyto perform them
often The esl passive eeny, miling
1 best 10 take to the polls once w eu, but
‘moribund in betwee,
“This situation threatens tragedy. for
democracy. Participation — pari
sential ifthe citizenry interes
ed, If the level of
diminishes below a cer
‘consequences could be severe
{1 is naive to imagine that participation wil
‘increase without special effort, Jus asathetio
development takes personnel und money, tur-
ning out top quality advocates requires
resources, But theve are resources that should
be amply repaid over the years, Better
formed, better trained oublic citizens will
fepay large dividend. 1 scl
Jate to start refining thex
college years
QUALIFICATIONS/DUTIFS
© The Editor-in-
at Albany. ,
© The Editor-in-Chief shall be empowered to
represent the Albany Student Press to university
Broups and all extra-university groups.
® The Editor-in-Chief shall be responsible for the
direction of the newspaper and will review the
publication’s editorial policy.
Letters of nomination must be submitted to the
Managing Editor in Campus Center Room 329 no
later than 6:00 p.m. on Friday, February 4, 1977
Elections will be held on Sunday, February 6, at 8:00
pan. All members of the Masthead Staff are eligible
to vote,
a
hief shall be a fulltime equivalent
undergraduate at the State University of New York
BN
ad
SIMI CARTER, SPEAKING OUT ON THE ISSUES
Bhan Hhocenene, Jowariian HopGts, TicMas MAKTELLO
"Pataice McGL¥
ELLen Fie, Pant Mouton
Grecony Pavis
Marra Kaunas de MARE ARKIN
ASICIATE MEWS EDITORS
Propucrion MANAct®. 7
"ASOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS
[EDITOR racas «D170
[ARTS FEATURES EDTORS
‘Assoctate ans & FEATURES EDITORS.
Sons roi708
"ASOCIAT soxTs FOITOR
ApverTising MAMAcua
[AMOCIATE ADVERTING MARAGER
Busiwas Manacen
Lise Brunoo
pian Cam
‘Macias: ARDAN
“Sig srters Bruce Connolly, Soe Fld, Paul Rotenhal, Flore Sherer
‘nia Newt: Nee Kol
Preview manager: Nancy Emerson
“Assockate preview manage: Jody Winer
Clases: Een Duggan, ene Fiemat
iling accountant Carel Coin
Payroll manager Een Fine
‘Compostion manage: Ellen Basen
Composition production: Jef Aronowitz, Amy Sou
‘Praatioy: Karen Cooper, eae Evensten, Tom Gon, Sally Jagat, Viki Kurtzman, Laue
esto, Louse Marks, Detise Mason, Rich Mermeliin, David Philip; Debbie Reger, Joun
Siverlat, Laurie Sidwell, Kim Tummoo, St Vioent
stance production: Sally Ann Brecher, Debbie Kop, Janet Meunier, Me Roland, Sharon
Sry, yer Blan
ddinrative asian: Mike Forbes
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ESTABLISHED 1916
‘he Albany Student Press published very Tuesdayond Friday daring the school year exer
Totus tora poley the responsibilty ofthe Eir-in-Chi, on abet review by
i Martha Saf, Main offic: Campus Center roam 329, Teliphone: 457-8892. Addrest
ito Albany Student row, CC 129, 1400 Washingon Avenue, Albany, New York 12222,
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end
The Albany Student Press Review of the Arts
A.8.O.
‘Albany Symphony Orchestra
Theater
The program:
Byorak: Symphonic poem: The Noonday
‘witeh
[ j SPEAKERS FORUM
and CONCERT BOARD
| : JOIN TO PRESENT...
| N.Y.P.LR.G.
A NIGHT AT THE
IMPROVISATION
FEATURING...
G eneral BOB SHAW COMEDIAN
LARRY DAVID COMEDIAN
I nteres t BARRY DIAMOND — COMEDIAN
JAKE SINGER
Meeting
FRIDAY JANUARY 28
8:00 PM CC CAFETERIA
Tuesday, Jan. 25
_LC 19 at 7:00 PM
FREE!
funded by student ossocition funded by student ossociation
—!
—==,
Those who haven’t sent in WALKATHON Pledges
Please do so by sending it in to:
Talethon '77
Bx 22649 SUNYA Station
Mlbany, N.Y. 12222
Bartok: for violin and:
No. 2 Hamao Fultwara, soloist
thoven: Symphony No. 7, Amajor, Op.
By DAVID GOLDHIRSCH
1 think the lesson to be learned from this
performance is that nothing can substitute for
control of musical dynamics. Each piece on
[the program reflected, in its own way, the
[dangers of attempting such a substitution
is very easy to interpret variations in
dynamics (changes in volume) as changes in
sound like big noises, rather than strong
Fcombinations of different timbres. Harmonic
ichness tends towards muddiness, especially
‘pessages which are supposed to be both
‘trong and f
‘More important, however, isthe loss of a
regular metric “pulse” in the music. A sya-
chopation is only effective if there i a steady
teat with which the rhythms may bein (or out)
‘of synch, The mete can be sped up or slowed
own, but not (uo frequently, for the piece
begins to sound lke many fragments without
sense of tnification
‘When one sacrifies both metric regularity
and clarity of timbre, one is not left with a
great deal with which to hold piece together.
In some cases, thematic development ean be
used, and thisis precisely how the thee pieces
in the concert were hundled. The degree of
cefectveness varied,
Tt was a teal pleasure to hear something by
Swing at
Coffeehouse
By DAVID GOLDMAN
Jack MeGann and The Swing Band were
the featured performers at this weekend's
Freere-Dried Coffeehouse. They played most-
Jy “swing” muse ror the 30's and 40, which
Saturday night's crowd seemed to enjoy
The hand opened with a Django Reinhart
instrumental, "Swing 41," one of the
highligh’ ofthe evening, MeGann seemed to
‘bea big tan of Reinhart’, ashe played several
‘compositions of his throughout the night and
{gave the audience some background informa
tion on the legendary jazz guitarist, McGann
sang some Hilly Holiday and Bessie Smith
Songs as well, and then di a solo set (accom
pnying himself on acoustic guitar), that in-
‘eluded “Lydia The Tattooed Lady," which
‘was originally featured in a Marx Brothers
movie. MeGann sang it well, although he
forgot the words at the beginning, Soon the
bund eame back and played Jimmy Rogers!
(which MeGann
ternied “ethnically offens
‘references to “darkies"), and "Sunny Side Of
The Sireet.” The musicians took w break fora
while, and then started the second set with
‘chunge of pace, some country songs by the
‘Carter Family. After yome inore “sing, "and
pieces by Duke Ellington and John Coltrane,
they finished the set.
Tn between songs, MeGunn “amused” t
[sine with anette dpa we
Concert Inconsistent
Dvorak, other than the New World symphony
and the Cello Concerto, Although his musi is
sometimes called “simple,” I find it charms its
‘way past the (gushier) ornamentation of lots
of late-nineteenth century music
His method is simple enough: one voice ax:
companies another, and then they switch of
He learned a very important lesson from
Beethoven: the less extraneous material there
{ima piece, the morethat piece isa single unit.
Dvorak never wastes a figure, beita melodic”
one or an accompanying one. Schubert never
ted this technique and so his pieces have
i openings, but hopelessly wandering
"development.
“The Symphonic Poem was both blessed and
cursed by poor dynamic wage. Dvorak relied
‘on different timbres to provide variation and
‘development of his musical material: when
‘colori lost, the figures tend tobe repetitious
Rushing through them does not help this.
‘Mr, Hegyi's awareness of the pathways th
the figures took, however, created a
‘marvelously contrapuntal sense of movement.
‘The piece remained exciting because of this
thematic "movement" through the orchestra,
"The Bartok concerto suffered because of
‘unsteady metre and little color. Iti hav 10
“count out” any music; ina piece such as this,
if the metre changes every other moment, it
becomes impossible. Each player apparently
tried to dominate the others, despite Mr.
sys obviously dampening gestures, Mr.
Fujiwara fought back as best as hecould 1100
would rush through this very difficult music, it
All that stood between me and the orchestra
‘was abit of Wood.
‘When alone, Mr, Fujiwara showed an im-
pressive technique, along witha very ih tone.
Hes pretty new tothe solo spot, and lean un-
derstand his fear of being overwhelmed. He
seems quite capable however, and Lamsurehe
willbe heard Trequently in the future
The Beethoven piece was. frustrating
House Fri
responded with both laughs and groans
{although the one about Carmina Burana
ied right over their heads). (In ase you're
‘wondering, it involved a variation on "Let's
Call The Whole Thing Of" and since the
‘composer's name is Orff, you can fil in the
rest)
‘McGann and the Swing Band are tight,
polished outfit, and seemed 10 be having &
food time on stage. They all played very well,
specially the eketrie guitarist and sax-
‘ophonit, The material was varied enough #0
‘hat most people found something tosuit their
taste. Alin all it was both a fur and produc>
tive evening, introducing the rock-riented
‘Albany uudinee toa surnate of music [rom
nother era.
because Mr, Hegyi Kept aliding in and out of
diferent tempi, The fist movement was only
6-0. The opening scales were treated as dry
exercises, and along withthe bridge tothe 6/8
fection, were rushed. It was a frustrating ex-
perience, for when t was held steady, it was in-
‘igorating. The 6/8 rhythm was not together
‘all, especially in the violins.
‘The Scherzo (Iam skipping a movement
now) was too slow to start with, although it
did speed up, The brass section had trouble
hete, and i was annoyed to hear such frequent
tad notes, A fub i trivial, but a movement
can be ruined by constant “sliding” up to
notes,
“The Finale wos excellent, but 1 have two
complaints, The fits is thatthe tempo slowed
very time a climax was reached (suchas the
fanfares with which the movement opens).
‘The second i that the brass section fell apa
Its difficult music, and L admire their nerve,
they were noticably of.
The Allegretto was beautiful, but wrong:
Mr. Hegy trying to highlight the thematic
development, red to find a melody inthe first
24 bars, There is none. It isa rhythmic and
harmonic theme, and Beethoven is quite
specific in his staccato markings. It was odd
for the cellos and baatesto play the staccato,
while the violas slurred. On the other hand, on
the return from the middle section, the basses
were mot effective in accemting the theme: for
here it was a deep, rhythmic pulse;
‘The fughetta was undistinguished because
the tempo was unsteady and the éxpreision of
the strings dead, Like anything el in that
symphony, if there isnot steudy clock, theres
ro effective rhythm: it begins to sound
baphazard
“The details are realy misleading. The cone
‘cert wat effective and enjoyable, Sensitivity 10
‘dynamics is difficult to achieve. Once it isa
tained, metric stability is possible; and with
that comes clarity of timbre,
On the whole, there was enthusiasm and
dedication; | think the rest will come with
practice, I certainly look forward to the next
Paintings and Prints at
_ Art Gallery’s Reopening
By STEPHEN EISENMAN
“The State University Art Gallery re-opened
ihis week after a month long winter hiatus.
Visitors were greeted by a new show of the
photographs of Alver Napper and Wiliam
CChiristianberry, and by the prints, paintings
and tapestries of SUNYA Art Departinent
Chairman Richard Caller,
CCallner's work is based on a personalized
mythology surrounding the Myth of Lilith
Tilith, the apocryphal fit wife of Adam and
mistress of Satan, i depicted as a flutery
creature belonging tothe worlds of experience
‘and imagination. She glides and dances
through a surrealist nether region, revealing
the artists fascination with (in Caliner’s
words) "The glorification of the relationship
fof people 10 nuture, people to architecture,
people 10 animals, and of course, people to
people.”
The oll paintings are flat with ite
figurative modeling and an emphasis on sub-
dued decorative color. The boundaries
between the different colored areas are clean
‘and unbroken, and the unatomy ofthe figures
is abbreviated.
Yet, there is something missing in these pai-
ried depictions of the Myth of Lilith. The
barrier between the warmth of life and the
coldness of Callner's canvas is too great. We
fare never drawn into the world of Lilith,
merely observe it and. pass by. Callner's
mythology remains Callner’s alone.
Te prints and watercolors are far more
‘convincing, Here, with the same coloristic
‘economy but freer handling, the images are
powerful and evocative, Color lithographs
fuch as Lilith Seff (1 and 1D, are lively and
‘animated. The simple backgrounds are far
more expressive than the convoluted worlds
depicted ineven the best ofthe pai
ss Parade 10 Heaven or Hell. n Four Forms
of Lilith 111, we are reminded of the graphic
‘work of Picasso, The watereolors reveal a
‘Chapal-tike naivete, In all works, the debt to
Blake and Moreau is present, but most of al
Caliner’s work is highly individual and
origina.
The most beautiful piees in the show are
the two tupestries, Created in Israel by master
craftsmen under the continual supervision of
the artist, these tapestries are the result of six
‘months of labor. One of Calinerseartoons for
the work i on display near the tapestry. On it
‘are inseribed directions for all the subtle
Variations of color, The result ofthese labors
fare tapestries of exquisite design and execu-
tion. They are extremely decorative and the
colors, although brilliant, show remarkable
subulety in tonal gradation.
The photographs of Alvin Napper are d=
appointing. Created withthe aid ofa prismatic
Jens, these kaleidoscopic pictures arecrassand
repetitive, The subtleties of the human body,
from which Napper gathers his imagery, are
slossed over in favor of slick formalism and
fverpowering color tints, Interested inthe use
of design elements, these pictures appear tobe
the result of commercial mass production, As
such, they are the dicot antihesis ofthe very
personal ereations of William Christianbery,
‘The exhibition of works by Wiliam
CChristianberty is gem. Tucked quietly away
ina room at the rear of the second floor, these
small photographs taken with a
Camera, are handsome evocations of the
agrarian South, Inspired by James Agee and
Watker Evans, and by his own childhood in
the South, these snapshot size photographs
‘are brillant in color and composition. They
teveal much about Christianberry's_ own
heritage, and about the heritage of the
‘American South,
Writers Needed For Arts and Features
See Mare,Matt,Dorothy or Jon CC 329
JANUARY 25, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
gb SA
AHELP WANTED
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4 Reese
vere Telethon 1977
love, Fan:
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Teehen 1977
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and
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hada oor? Pid out on February 12h
You on inion Quad.
Marae,
epee pron
Tooth ck Yoana ‘pene
eit rand ne et) roe
(ore for love
1977 Man ol he
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Cover Yeur now buds K nd J
ee big hak you forthe
gammon st ond mich more, You
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Sochtora:175.00\ncledorbecr Cabse?. Happy tneteanihbithdoy! Boner o
2960 Newton pertonal hon nore
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facing tr 87. Cll ce of 7792.
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How much change does
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the! Arne on Ahobur we ean deco
‘ro presre, what
Themora weal know about
tursracam ane how wort,
i ASP P
‘Nbany, New York (222 Submision
Tiny poicaon 3 pan Ten for Pay pele
Coffeehouses
Eighth. Step Coffeehouse Sue Fischer, Spanish South
‘American folk singer, performing Wednesday night,
15:30 pum, 434-1703,
Caffe Leoa Brother Tom Winslow, spiritual, gospel. blues,
feountry and original musician, performing Wednesday,
Fan. 26, 8:40 pat [584-9785
Rathskellar Pub Shaghark Hickory, country and rook & roll
{r0up, playing Thurs, $-12:30 pm, aud Fri & Sat. 9-
{EAD pum, Pepperoni Plaza at §.30 slice also available
RAPA, John Roberts and Tony Barand playing in Mother's
‘Wine Emporium beginning Thurs. eveningthrouh Jan
28, 8:30 pum. 270-6511,
Theatre
Polish Community Center “The Gingerbread Lady" Neil
‘Simon's hit comedy drama being staged on 2,
set &
Sic done naineer ete, 4881777"
Cohoes Music Hall “Blithe Spirit” a jeslous host.
‘unsuspecting husband, second wifeand seance form this
clever British farce to be produced Wed. through Sat.,
4:30 pam, 237-7700,
Workspace
provisitional Theatre being pro
i, Jan, 28 & 29 at & pm, 434-3241
‘of “The Vietins” by Bellevue. Ensemble
ed this Fri &
Schenectady Civie Players “Cat on 4 Hot Tin Roof” being
produced Jan, 29 through Feb. 5, 346-9951,
Latham Community Playets holding tryouts for their Spring
production "Mating Dance." Six mules
fe lemales, in addition to people to portray Oriental &
‘Atriean U.N, Staffers needed. Stage crew workers also
needed, Tryouts being held Tues. & Thurs., Feb 1 & 3,
{rom 730-10 pa, 869-7339
Concerts
‘Aten It of Hoy Art exhbilicde!
‘Regional Invitational Exhibit
The Keith McHugh becom, NY fast of he 180)
‘and ts cent
Recent Ser Acquistion:
‘WW I port
Paimings by Albert Handel, wellknown Woodstock
pm, Sun,
History and Art Members’ meeting being
held Fri, Jn, 28, 8:30 pum, Joseph T. Butler, Curator of
Siepy Hollow Resorations and Ameriean Editor of
Connoisseur Magazin wll be featured speaker, Topic
will be "Architecture & Furnishings in the Lower
Huson River Valley inthe 17th & 18th centuries,” 463-
47s
Schenectady Museum exhibits include:
“Ted lumusreiewier, “Ax 1 See 1.” Watercolors of area
Hall of History, pitorial bistory of General Electric
17th eentury Duteh & Flemish Paintings, Dutch eulture;
For all occasions for al seasons, 19th century costumes,
The gallery is open Tues, through En, 10-4:20 pan. Sat. &
‘Sun, 12-5 pm The Planetariumshow ievery Sat. 2:30
pam, & Sun, 3:30, 3:30 pu, 3723386,
Exhibits & Displays
Albany Publi Litrary Queen Elizabeth Mf Silver Jubilee,
memorablis of her reign, weekdays, 98.m.t09 pun. Sat
am, t0 5 pat Sun. Ipim. to pum, 465-1463,
Lectures,Seminars &
Films
Re
“The Harder They Come” being viewed Wed, 8:30 pam,
“Wings” being viewed Thurs. 7 pa
“Drowning Poo!” being viewed Fri, 7 & 9:30 pan, 270
sil
Prize International Cinema, "Cesare und Rosas," charming
and guck enh fim aout selma man and the
‘woman he lost, being viewed F Tan, 24 & 29,
Bio pn inthe PAC Rectal Hal 437440,
Attention Majors
cy
‘Dance Council esting ‘night, 630 pm. in Dance Stadio.
Dancers and nonsdancers wekome,
SPH. mesting being held today, 7 pum, State Quad
Flagroom, All welcome,
Class of °77 Senior Week Committee meeting being held
today. # pani, Patroon Room Lounge. All Seniors
weleome,
International Progeams Meeting for llstudents interested in
‘Study Abroad. Informative meeting and discussion on
all aspects of overseas programs available to SUNYA
‘dents being held Wed, Jan. 26, HU 384 rom Tp.m.to
9/pum, Relreshments being served.
Art Counell sponsoring Weslnesday night Drawing Class
fron 7-10 pam, in Fie Arts 26, Call Lee Kempt. 457=
8447 for more into,
Single Parents meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 26, OCA lounge
Tampa center past check eashing.) For more info. eal
Sharon Friend, 442-6858,
sai
meting Thursdays, 730 pum CC 375,
RC
Fotkaeneing i, beginner advaneed, Vursdays, 7 pam.
Israeli pan. SUNYA ich’ gym, Free.
Hudson Mohawk Road Runners 3 mile run for beginners
tnd 14 mile run forthe conditioned runner being held
Sat. Jan, 28, 1:30pm leving from the SUNY gym.
Ted Grenda 474-4845, Paul Rosenberg 489-6590
Greeks
on
jm ‘Thetw All University women being invited 10
Shikey’s Nite, tonight, 30 0 10 pam. 20th floor
lounge of Livingston Tower, Colonial Quad. Hot
pretzels und root baer being served
Kappa Delta/FXO inviting all University women to share
Kea, Uhr, dan, 27, fen Beoeek Hall 30 pam,
Ps
v
mma wine & cheese party being beld in Van Ren,
wdan, 27,9 pa.
‘Sigma Tau Beta inviting all University men & women to beer
party, Thurs. Jan 27, 9 pam, Johnson Hall
TXO Michcloh purty with the brothers of TXO Thursday.
i LOSTSFOUND™ PERSONALS ] ee Shea atechy ie ati Agron mig or Mar eae Wel ‘ant 3b pan Shug Hal
{ {vat for fu. specal booklet has been ‘Van Dyck Restaurant Ronnic Whyte, jazz singer and actor, mn, SS 10
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Frepored Every Anon
ought sow what
appearing Tues. through Sat.9 p.m. through Jan, 294
the Piano Room, 374-2406,
onor Soclety in History)
at Alp Thee (The a
inthe Fireside
‘netting being held Thurs, Jan. 27
ee a i Set aow tect aes gsi metingTan, 2.
{ 20. Reward 496-0195. Your Tite gh” in New Pol, Thanks fer understanding my leans ‘The American p.m, HU 290, Plans for trips to NYC find Canada bei
| Se aie Galleries ye b .
Davis sentina
iio 9770
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tld of Tor Boe
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a Ta Case lacie wo ly lt Steet "tt i ia oa Seno Msn ig hl We 720 pr
) eee ot cee Bee Bo Cra any me aN HOA cna Ree Sending
ie aie memmotee ane aieamnceean eae aa eas
h as oe re ; trey Sehr, evenings, 70-0207
= NOTICE
4 Available Now SASU wants you to spend catamaran |
q Follett SUNY Bookstore . 3 ‘
| MOHAWK CAMPUS your February vacation Packages - ==S5
From Wy
| is now open for the followinguctivities.. at the iq
Ay | Liquifilm* Cross-Country Skiing 199 { NEW a
4] eye drops Tobogganing * t PREVIEW J 3
soothin Tee Skating T A AYS » | ]
relief for arties CAS W ;
red oye: 5 Meetings t FORMS i
ae t 1
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Roundtrip airfare and 7 nights at
Sectual
Public Notice
Five Quad Volunteer Ambulance Serve sponsoringcourses
in Standard, Advanced First Aid and CPR. this
Tuesday a 5pm for following
te
Money must be in by Wed. Feb, 2
See Kathy Baron (in CC 346) for
all further details,
id information call
371-6941
cera ev pnawaiue
ete
(next 10. cheekeathing,)
——
PAGE FIFTEEN
the Hotel for $ 19 Q& food
funded by
sdent cuocition
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
JANUARY 26, 1977
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a. O'Leary for ob-elted courses, courses leading to academic ‘tn outstanding records ol leadership wile in Jo pain 00 Nr.
degrees or professional designations and excellent college. "Superior acadomic achievement”, 1 oer:
Wabacconist tiPhouse educational facies. se reae ve sa record of being able fo get things itn evory3 purchased” tne regular pice of
| done" and “good oral and writen communi- rom yout favorite color | developing & printing your If
= oto ale are some othe words Wo ps
‘THE TRAVELERS 1 Dynamic business (has tobe to Kogp up with tse to dascibe the people we want gate ee COS
Fool ocitpregeslvboeipeyetelnte ip ah If this kind of work interests you and you think * gator |ENLARGEMENT* ‘SLIDES & MOVIES-SAVE
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maintain ou postion as one ol te largest diversi you qual, pleas ¥
‘We'd lke to tell you more financial institutions inthe country) H 7 ic H $4 49
1 Sandy Mosradort = on” Bar
by Mike Piekarski said Albany Coach Leslie Holler self as she scored victories inthe section: inthe 100 free and 100(yar ‘ited of those tonely nights
a Coach Lele Holler, heel ashe scored th v1 100(y4rd) | Rome, nthing to do Dut
IM was nip. and tuck there for” Peggy Redinbaugh is a case in $0, 200-, and SOO-yard (rocstyle breststroke events." Redinbaugh's
ee a ae ee eens nit eting senior cece, Thee winning tines wee pvlormae. howe, cliched the | We ome Soa Yo
‘women's swimming and diving eam standout scored victories inthe one- 284, 224.8.and(16.6.respectively. decision economics texts? Come,
“pulled i out of tie water" 30 10 and. threemeter diving events, Freshman Kim Thuon recorded “We're looking forward to the ai fore
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Shayvesnt Plaua 489-68
PAGE SIXTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS JANUARY 25, 1977
‘AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIF
JANUARY 28, 1977
NFL Dispute
‘Still Raging
Sports ‘Friend’ Shor Dies
1” Called “Toots” for as long as he
WASHINGTON (AP). Reprser Caled “Toa mt ong
eas : taves of the National. Football ould femember, he wat born in
Hc Apa boy shen: oe eee Phan on May 61908 a
ed ed with his efforts, ion will meet Monday in New mottier died wea he was 15, be _, damage in that spurt as she scored —
pee Bie Orlean in yet ene eon nan : "and ater ie yar te. fix points by. consistently
erica haa id tage 7. Shor sald is fi Kgtimae Job Dey oi ey
“Sitting and making challenges ‘Lintend to knock # guy out
re ° fo pstion nya tala ffor to save thi teen i=
ee in ee ee daijecm ( } foie verse cllstiveataling Sree erry store midnight was sling sits vasa el ofa ee
Sate ! : fools Send fan sdnle in Heol thea a app : eee
i er a ad Garey, ence rector of en Riedie De cei Pi poo al {ie converted an lev ebound
tunity by stopping out ‘when he went down for the third the iinion, said the players hope that e lew York University Medical ‘3 irs fe: As ae ing Albany withia ten.
‘found of time in the fourth round the fight by the end of the bargaining session care fii dealt Bhd eich pers at y jut lightning struck again.
‘was over under the rule which states the two sides “can know what issues. \ the time of his death, Shor was met and was fascinated 9 High- o 5 Following Crotty's basket, the
: ; Save hope et Oe running. two. mieManhatten_ living ebriis and show peopl renova Casts) ate i
» inthe bat forthe est ef
day, Opporurty No. 2whicheould a bout must be topped i aman it A toons sh
" Re aca ime we get out of New Orleans we , is
‘6 much tougher, will come in the knocked down hve times inasingle we Sey ich aural (RS? ‘He always said heranbia watering and nightspots through the 19303.
: holes for spl and id’ care tat
form of lever Smmy Young March round, The fst (wo knoekdowne S
‘came in the third round. i pave sale layers © Bo ‘others found himsomewhat abrupt
(Ot course,” the opportunity | “taint hit this kid yet with my | ae eles vs eee tot Ti esualsuie Sais
Foreman wants most is a rematch very bestshot, " said Foreman, who DI Ee Oattaad ‘exactly the kind he'd thre
ih Muhammad Aly who (ook the weighed 26 pounds to- 203 for Gene Upshaw of the Oakland y fy he'd throw perfeton.
‘with Muhammad Ali, who took ig! pounds: Raiders and executive commitice out of his place. ‘That establishment was sold for a Albany was also unable to keep
Despite his dlaegard for most reported $1.5 milion in 1958 to : ’ the visitor of thet offensive boards
etch asthe fast-break was wed to
Tite fom him in 1974, res : Raid and eave commit
spc went through his match Agosto said simply bedi the Best imber Doug Van Horne ol
orem went ough Mare _hecoul in whst wil be it tg New York Giants ied rules of good customer mabe way fra lunsty hele 1 the taller Bears just kept geting
yal Aba ote etl a cis (lager g eee vetafons Shor attrated aide and "One of Shor’ personality tats inside and maintaining control. The
feaion Sur undistinguished career: His b chosen a the sit forthe negotiating Ney fallow gsc wat « wlniagweaecemen, Et Danetes did have thelr opp
reviam pane fe has ecehed, name of four people he admires— sexsion because the players union avoided fertisame ge: efter Bese e x ‘i : tunities but could not connect wi
previous pu aseball great Joe Z — thei shots whl falling prey to
ved to punch mor ike this.” check for the natinaly-televsed
Pride Carter, Ali former cham-- wl hold msemina for lawyers a
pe aes plganibis! 1 ), boxing heavyweight " \, - pares
Seetermmmectic mas ea tl remunge a
% ‘house of about 5,000 at the Pen- winning effort in 46 pro fights and pion Joe ue af ae re Nolan player agents later in the week, and 3 empsey—who had his own Finally Sugihara connected
Pore eed oberrespeopemtod gh ge areca
othe American Cancer Fundin the a8 ba on hand,
ee dmprent Cate Bae a . Dough. fashionable Park Avenue address
wake up Albany as they reeled off
Giiclncy (raters want me to O00, thee times gener than ary
H ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN a) the final seven points ofthe half
Speedreading Classes ee | S ZA een!
: - THURS. JAN. 27 9pm a ae, Nae ett
Now Forming Have some Wine & Cheese Fi 1 Danette Te tne ee
Pomerile and Sally Verela also
The SUNY College of General Studies is now i i Nl 4 ‘ aes Se Or CS ee
making available the course of American 2nd Floor Lounge or ij cl ance 771 Pane omar
fnavered by a Bre hoop and a
Foy bank shot. The 1-poat
Speedreading Academy.
margin, at 34-21, was to be the
closest Albany would get the entire
afternoon.
With Nancy Schappert doing
‘most ofthe rebounding and Pomer~
3
Women’s Intramura Speer
Register Immediately. There 18.aé¥ierencell! ge
set ice MCAT*DA
Be aaeas Seder nant oo ere & en ee
cu frm iin Pigeons
Dr. milard Hermon 472-7508 (on campus)
points, was able todoany significant
Recreation Association ee
whether or not Potsdam would hit
7 points, and they did that with a
presents ‘minute to spare. Pomerville
scorers with 18 points while
Reynolds snared 14 for the Bears.
For Albany. Sugihara tallied 12
SPRING °77 Events are:
“The most notable difference inthe
(-
| ; until Feb |"
ae, fk YOUR PURCHASE OF
$52 0R MORE WITH
J
final statistics was the rebounding.
i - THIS GOUPON
FOR ALL YOUR ART ® DRAFTING SUPPLY NEEDS presents: is Spee Ice hse in Meetings every tsi Ay who
; AND FOR: oPRINT WAKING @CALLIGRAPHY eCRAFTS ‘Fre Taw Coto Marc 10 onfomorrew ight the Dantes
| ia eFRAMING MATERIALS GRAPHIC ARTS Sai ome Meet Whursday Fpm CC J sores ewe
eSUPPLIES FOR THE STUDENT, PROFESSIONAL Sea teacnament ‘pn 30 if ong 10 Calon he
Track & Field April 27 following web
@ HOBBYIST
o
THERE'S SO MUCH MORE...
Looking. seross the red dusty
plain, he fel he immerse welt o
fn ht athe tne |
hate pun ight ofa Martin
Schooner ting song @ anal bed
tomar htm, He heard trough is
headpiece es warning sana "eee,
Council seats are vacant. All interested
come to our first meeting January 27.
Need Money?
WIRA pays referees in Basketball, Volleyball & Softball.
We also have one position open for student assistant.
Applications can be picked up in CC 356. Deadline is February 3rd.
COME TO with Paul Newman.
! '° GOUGHTRY’S ‘and Joanne Woodward
|
ts Win 0 dream hed had bn
Aefoes the shoner a ta hall
mere yards fram him. The cock
door jawed wide
"Amal ray nave steppe down
the amg il stood on the canal
bank nberelaccemed Ens, the
Marion spoke 10 hin
"Please ake onan ASP 40 shat
we all an have one."
268 Central Ave. Albany
463-2192
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
Sma er cena st orronrTe aren tants 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
{
M-F 8-5 THURS TIL9 SAT 9-5 1
‘NO DISCOUNTS ON SALE ITEMS, PREVIOUSLY DISCOUNTED
MATERIALS, KITS @ MACHINERY a
MD Ole CRGALLET SAE $50w/tox $1.25 w/o WATCH FOR SUPERSTARS! fond by tee vec
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: JANUARY 25, 1977 JANUARY 25, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINETEEN
PAGE EIGHTEEN
an : “
ite University of New Yok of Albany
Balanced A
; p Niel)
Winston: Big Spark
Danes Lead SUNYAC With 4-0 Mark
by Mike Piekura while’ Dames’ center Barry. Mike Suprunowicr and Royal,
vrhe way Staton Winston Keepe Cavanaugh talied eight of ingame; - Both Suprunowict and-—A0d)
puting the Dates. dont be sur- high 14 inthe sme period. 18 fact, aled seve, forthe Danes in
raided ithe gels picked upforarson, Albany’ scoring. wat s0__well- fist half as Albany closed i ending
‘Fhe soph forward did againSatur- balanced that six different Danes by six. Thei Biggest margio uP to
players scored eight or more points that point was eight at 33-25
pine contest, The Blue Devil, In the second half, both teams
r amazingly enough, hadthree players came out shooting. Winston scored
askerball team, leading them to a tally 12 points and two finish with frst on a fant-break layup but 46
Students Sue Landlord
Following Allen St. Fire
by Bryan Holber Albany Fire Chief Joseph Fite-
‘and Charles Santino ‘maurice
Five SUNVA students sued the “It.wat arson, no question” ssid
landlard of 40 South Allen St.in an Cubello. “There were no electrical
‘lfort to fecover their lease money. outlets or anything around the et-
‘The apartment was partially burned tranceway. Next morning | boarded
Jan, 3and subsequently dectared un- up the build
ile for oceupancy by the city "He did not show up until 4:30" 4
Dominic Cubello was ordered in said Murphy, “and then he jus put
small claims coustMonday toreturn the boards up. He did not tock the
$273, minus two days ren, to Evan tront until at least the following
the Great Danes with an #5 overall was able todominate. Albany had its Stephan’s two buckets set the stage, it floor. Second floor residents come into the building.”
Hes anc athlete Conference, but lost much of ifs momentum Fredonia did manage to cut the SEN i eciue cakake ut vhemcacpayad | THe Olen Tam a AN ‘Deperiment of Bulldings elosed 40 South Allen St. to occupancy, \
Albany is now 40 and leads the because of costly turnovers, ‘gap to 52-45 with 11 minutes left but following postponement of their Summell moved out they took with following a Jan. 3 fire, =
ie sete atest ‘Alany ee il he mn Ot ice Se ae nko ek he ewe ime cod fe blig cone 08
at cade tao Merde. Roel a eee a gy mad he sane drt “Na hE uy pe earns fac onan. arn of Sa
Sed ih conte: Alan ed Ta py Rn Keane ht pun be eed oof mg ibe tatecay nd oma Cra sed ral GE a ra prneloecag Alen no beni h
35 Tae mis ee eyo oh le dps eden oes eid Aimee, cneay and mony” ik Cac sty st su mi main ome tn Con, arora. eM
a the Ble Dev ha neue VeCemewriapng fone ntact sre honendening “Hen ae Met eae am’ hh seme ed So andy ioe
‘Winston pumped in a long jumper, odyssey. basket. ~ ‘coleman building. ‘he building was unoc- said he had moved out a chair small claims court damage, said Henjamin, The judge Cubello put up a wood escupe,” said
Mion pied nk, ay ya oat Mtr uO4S wo th ew tt aan Wien (0 enms obn eating rblinaton nde ig, Th ig ml a esc" per Al mtn med Coe 19 Meni
ined a tie reba and Aniogh, buy Yo ns emg roe eat Wan payed prising bon twee Sy Since Maye ong Cana? AA tse "Dangenm ante mon srg To BA on cea an
the corner over the next four minutes second and third shots at the basket. never ‘did catch up. Even though The hosts’ Dan Tremuta and Pat free throw line and is among the ‘and is under investigation,” suid Murphy said Cubello had first human’ occupancy or use” yn- Roger Markovics of United fire resistant paint, accordingtoCity
to put the Danes up by nine, andthe “1 don't know ‘what it was," he said) Winston fouled out of the game Duggan ‘made gallant attempts to nation’s leaders in that category. Tenants of Albany, atenant counsel- of Albany Commissioner of
oon “dont aay win waned Wien 005d om dale becpPedonc nibbles SUNYAC Shonda Fanon Mul xd) Pan: Muy
Sut di vane alittle help from ready to jump when { got there.” poise asCavanaugh pumpedinafew were academic & ton. point; Tonight the Dunes face one of the ° ict long history and a number of com- ta id oo think the fie ape
Ne i SEL saa) taba coats fof Freon Boece se eee be showin andidates Call Mission US ee cTacmetin hed sot tin toy
Atlee be A acta’ arictalonet ceri es Moe ciserec sata te et nnn =-etetnbraafedoah
ingby sinkingtworee throwsto give is 8:30 pum. and WSUA wil b { by Margaret Marino fand vice presidents are also im- two good resources [the School of said Markovics ith Cubello,
ettes yp Pair p Raoa a ea mieemintttcten sen me ld Mu Tie Sgcaicowa tac latrso ul 1 You ha append”
f Farland. searches, Humanities Dean Search full committee today.
ri, Samm ey “itenaausaciadyose Connie Gare, ine eerie veene SMOKING Banned In Class
Sh ban Sut wer ake ped 1 ptt an ten Dalya Wccibencicicpas a pitas enwattane Steen vasmec TQ Combat Health Hazard
ball team. They lost (wo games last Tracy Sugihara tallied six euch. ‘Acting Vice President for the Of- such strong, exciting prospects.” the School of Social Welfare.
al ol Sai bai es Te F fn Niemi ‘Alfurs, David "The search commie for the The earch committee, for -
nae Heston tos OAS Dt -Atbany appeared o beveedy io tert f tt cacihartnccandidees were Graduate School of Publc Affairs Academic Affairs has been by Jonathan Hodges Aetiitve legislation onthe subject”
Tt EEL things around. Nancy Bartle and interested in SUNYA because the will select it's serious contenders for successful in reducing the list of can- 'SUNYA President Emmett Fields said Welch. “While it's not illegal to
last Wednesday, the “Danettes” got Albany, and when Mary Ellen Foley \ hat "shapes our destiny” more then the sereening committee.” explained Gian Dean Snowaliofeclsthere ban on classroom smoking, in courage un ade change that will
it Weed, ene A ee henameted tage ee meh Ce man Po Mya cir hat we combing vat oe oareommenaationtrom be aulicent inf fo op smok-
{ough Potsdam squad 16-2 lend, But then the roof fellin if Pee eiverg McFarland suid "The suceceding dean should be the difeulty ofthe vee presidential the University Senate's Environmen- ing.”
‘Aibany’s Dan Dudley dives out of the starting blocks in 200-yard individual medtey in game ist P19 much for Albany in the se- boards, they scored the next 16con- E ate, ron theouside True smoking in all elassrooms and lec~ smoking snot encouraged "he new
Any oan uty dot of wri nec abd inden ame! Sn omega Hh, Se Fao Peet AY na anion oie Tas Sook i he ited top Nov le heat cy
Krablin was high scorer with 13 ‘continued on page nineteen | ‘ery good,” explained Snow. Combat i “serious health hazard", pus, with individual classes no
Men Swimmers Down Bridgewater. 64-45 , fiinot sete for seond rate ealh Ise woul be pried
’ qualifications, Additionally, Snow 41's basically a health issue," said Student reaction on the subject
by Andy Firestone the schoo! records.” 100-yd, frersiyle featured Mike i sepia of ialy gli POM TT commuriy. We dort allow committe’ recommendations and
rae ywith a 6448 drowning of Rubin, The aellar junior broke it in Marahman (Syd, (restye), Mitch I'SUNYA vice president tha there is to affect the health of nonsmokers.” continued on page eight
Aa dwell on expletives, remained his came in the 200y4,freatyle, at he White was bo pleased with Jeff I cana eancd, there isa large pool of ands of Vice President for Univesi- ] ABPecie
‘stoic self while evaluating his team’s (ouched in 1:343. Cohen, Mark Jaffe, and Steve fretsvonaa in addition to former ty Allis Lewis Welch, According Clase’.
performance. ‘Dan Dudley was the other double Bookbinder, all ‘of whom swam well ‘und assistant deans. to Welch, a committee has been
have boon filed by members of the members of the university
faxpective departments, At the mo- In a memo addressed to Wel
epee scting deans are: Douglas dated. November, 1975 from SUNY
‘Alexander, Humanities; |. Gray Associate Counsel Thomas Win-
Conan, GSPA; Seth Spellman, fel, it was determined that Chapter
Soc Welfare, David Martinis the 80 of the Laws of 1975 banning
rola acing vie president fr Academic smoking in public plage did nok
earch commits condidates gave postive reactions o the revised sir while Joba Harta the apply to campis classrooms,
a too the he 975
Search commie cane ora anemic as sn we a Ben tS
Rober MoFarene ta Fane tau) the ment rien and ot
"We pretty much controled the winner for the Danes. Another and finished high in the seoring
meethesuid,"We knew thertimes junior, Dan is coming buck srong The couch was exremely coment
dread our tex out according: om the injury which kept him out withthe (cams conditioning, = dee
sya that some swimmers swam of action st ear His 2:10.8in200- reaulk of thet Flori in bat
Meat events than they normally yd, individual medley was partnered remained cautious about Potdann
would,” by a 224.8 in the 200-yd, State's for in an afternoon tl
‘When pressed for an opinion of breaststroke. ‘Saturday beginning at 2 p.m,
thee Me coach replied,"This is Twofreshmenchipped iqwithvi- “Potsdam hus always provided 9
Terra icam we've had a Albany. (ole aio, Ed Watkinadioplayedhis tough team for us. We're going
the Pet Jen onnel, we. hive # personal’ beet in the. 1ODO.yd, give them our beat fort.” he tl Ball seems to be leading the way ast preceds
Fee er aD 10 90 percent of Ieee wih 11839 touch, The And that should be auite suc, ‘down court. Albany women lost gam
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