Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 40, 1975 October 24

by Betty Stein :

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

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

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

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

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

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

a,

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

Batters: Tough Season

by Mike Piekarski

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

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

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

pitching; [John] Dollard was our’

‘only experienced starter.”

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

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

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

There were no replacem

ntsinthe

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

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

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

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

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

po okt. In State pes

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

int
Sheehan,

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

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

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

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

DeBlols Powers Over

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

‘Albany went for two points onthe

geedman

Firet halt action in Hamilton contest.

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

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

Schieffelin praised the save
Obwald madeinthe second half. The

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

Albany's offense came on strong

in the second half. On their second *

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

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

Dane Rally Nips Owls, 19-17

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

But there were several surprises to
come,

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

continued on page fificen

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

ERA Rally
Held Here

by Randi B. Toler

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The Yard Recruits Blacks

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

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

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

Integrated

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

It went on:*Most Londoners have

oriental or

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

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

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

ae

Boyer Calls A Moratorium
On All SUNY Construction

by Randi B. Toler

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

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

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

NYPIRG Faults Grocers

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

weeks.
Unit Pricing Unused

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

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

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

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

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

by its flagrant violation of the unit
pricing laws",

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

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

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

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

‘cominued on page two

moratoruim is yet to be determined.

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

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

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

Stable Enrollment

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

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

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

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

credible
aw enforcement,
“Judge ‘Lloyd Mac ‘Mahon
scathingly rebuked the PSC for in-
§ “inthis outrageous manner a
Geld that is none of its administrative
"of regulatory business.”
‘MacMahon granted the govern-
ment a temporary order restraining
the PSC from alerting telephone
‘customers when their toll call
records are subpoened by federal
crime investigators,
MacMahon gave the PSC 20 days

© request for a permanent injunction.

Backing. up a suit he filed Mon-
“Atty. Paul Curran told

closure policy inaugurated last May
could—obitruct justice, impel
criminal simpects to flee, and scare
‘away-of even lead to th murder of
witnesses. He said it also breaches
the secrecy of the grand jury process.

Starting with names of -sub-
acribers, Curran explained, in-
vestigators may develop from their
phone bills a variety of information,
such as patterns of contacts, links to
other persons and places and tips
toward new evidence of criminal ac-
tivity.

Policy d
‘adverse inipact on its law enfotce-

ment dutiés, including those of the
FBI” | i
Telephone companies ignoring
the PSC requirement that they dis-
lose the subpoening of their toll

bletoafine of $1,000a
day.

“At the Very least it’s a usurping of
powers of Congress and the federal
courts,” MacMahon declared. “It
‘would seem to me that the Public
Service Commission might better
spend its time protecting the con-
suming public and its principal
‘business of regulating monopoly and
‘itsrates.”

Quinlan’s Condition ‘Grotesque’

MORRISTOWN, N:J. (AP) A
neurologist who specializes in the
treatment of coma victims said
Thursday that Karen Anne

Quinlan’s physical condition wastoo
Brotesque to describe, but said no
physician has the right to take steps
that could end her life.

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‘The testimony was by Dr. Sidney
Diamond, one of three neurologists
presented by attorneys opposing a
Fequest by Miss Quinlan's adoptive
parents that doctors be ordered to
disconnect a respirator to“let her die
with dignity.”

The trial recessed until Monday,
when more medical testimony will be
presented.

Dr, Diamond testified that Miss
Quinlan will never regain thought or
control of her body and that sherests
in a hospital intensive care unit with
her legs and arms drawn to her body
in a way, “too grotesque to describe
in terms of the fetal position.”

Miss Quinlan, 21, has been in a
coma for six months and her parents
assert they have the right to remove
extraordinary medical procedures
that keep their daughter alive
beyond hope,

NYPIRG

continued from page one
students in this long and often
tedious survey, "Students are finun-
cing and running this organization,
They should realize the impact that
they can have and are having on our
legal system”, she said,
The committee, chaired by
Senator Pisani, will now draft w bill
concerning the requirement of in-
dividual product lubels, and further
hearings will be held to decide if and
when such a bill will be brought to
the floor of the legislature for a
‘general vote, NYPIRG will probably
testify at these hearings also,
Washington said.

UN Adopts Renewal of Sinal Mandate .

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Security Council adopted & resolution
today renewing the mandate of the U.N. Emergency Force in the Sinai buffer
zone for a full year. The vote was 13-0, with China and Iraq not participating
Iraqi Ambassador Karim Al-Shaikhly said he did not take part in the vote
because the renewal only gave Israel “more time to’ consolidate” its
occupation of Arab territory. There was no Chinese explanation. Without
council action, the mandate would have expired Friday at midnight.

Cabinet Considers Ousting Franco’

MADRID,Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco is showing signs of heart
failure, his doctors said Thursday night. “The chief of state has suffered a
relapse and incipient heart failure has appeared,” a statement from 1!
attending doctors said. The medical bulletin, opened the way under the
Spanish constitution for Franco to be declared incapable of continuing us
‘Spanish ruler. Highly placed sources said Premier Carlos Arias Navarro's
cabinet met late into the night Thursday in an attempt to initiate a transfer of
power from Franco to the Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, his designated

successor.

‘Thursday by a sharply divided Swedish Academy of Letters. The 79-year old
Montale, often a candidate and said to be the choice of older members of the
academy, won over 60-year-old U.S. novelist Saul Bellow, the most serious
contender, informed sources said. Bellow vacationing in Israel, said: “It’s
very nice that Eugenio Montale won the Nobel prize. I'm not disappointed
‘There's plenty of time to win it yet.”

House Committee Approves Tax Reductions
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee on
‘Thursday approved its chairman's proposed $12.7 billion 1976 extension of
general 1975 personal income tax reductions. The action, ona 21-10-16 vote.
came after the committee killed ideas for making this tax cut extension
contingent on a limit on federal government spending for the next fiscal year
President Ford has said repeatedly he will veto any tax reducing bill that docs
not contain such a spending ceiling. The proposal, by Rep. Al Uliman, 1):
Ore., was accepted as part of the wide-ranging tax bill which the committee is
preparing for presentation to the full House next month.

Abzug Forced to Postpone Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) Siymied by pressure from the Ford administration
and by the failure of some key witnesses to appear, Rep, Bella Abzug, D-
N.Y,, today postponed a hearing into allegations the government his
regularly monitored overseas cable traffic. The hearing was called to probe
efforts by U.S. intelligence agencies to look at and obtain copies fo cables and
telex messages addressed to some foreign embassies and countries.
committee aides said. A telex message is transmitted by way of teletype
printers on telephone lines,

Comfort Sued for $3.08 Million

LOS ANGELES (AP) Dr, Alex Comfort, author of "The Joy of S

“More Joy of Se being sued for $3.08 million bythe Center for the Study
of Democratic Institutions. A spokesman for the Santa Barbara-based center
said the federal suit contends Comfort wrote “More Joy,” a sequel to “Ihe
Joy,” to induce prospective purchasers to bypass the first book, allowing
Comfort to avoid sharing its proceeds. The center was to receive 20 pei cent
of the proceeds of the first book but was left out of anysharefrom the seit.
the suit said. The center is an organization of various scholars and
researchers.

Semich Helps Ball Out New York City

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) Temperence Semich, being a neighborly sort
donated $5 to New York City to help it out of its staggering multi-million
dollar debt. Mrs, Semich said she never lived in New York but thinks of the
city as a neighbor in need, She received a letter of thanks from New York
Mayor Abraham Beame thanking her for the “expression of energy and
perserverance which is the foundation of American society,” Mrs, Semich
said,

Carey Fires Sgaglione From Board

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Al Sgaglione, who filed the lawsuit which blocked
Gov. Hugh Carey's plans for the mandated use of pension funds to bail out
New York City, has been fired by Carey from a state board, Sgaglione, head
of the Police Conference of New York, has served as.an unsalaries mber ol
the state Crime Control Planning Board for five years. The Police
Conférence, an organization of police unions, brought a successful sult
before the Court of Appeals earlier this month striking down a law whic!
required the investment of various public-employce pension fund in a S24
billion rescue plan for the city,

Boyer Announces Cutbacks for SUNY

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The State University Bourd of Trustees declared #
moratorium ‘Thursday on all new university construction-including 104
Propoted projects that would cost $156 million. In announcing the activ".
State University Chancellor Ernest Boyer also said student enrollments
Would be frozen at fulltime colleges and universities operated by the stale
‘The chancellor said the university would also examine projects alread)
included in the state budget or already under way for possible further
‘cutbacks.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 24, 1975

Royit, and then he spent the next
hour proving i

Last. Wednesday a lecture spon-
sored by the English Department
featured Rovit, an’ author and
professor at CUNY, The theme for
the lecture was: “Some Truths, Half
Truths and Lies About the Lost
Generation.”

Rovit, a white-haired, pipe-
smoking man of about 50, described
himself in his distinct Boston accent
asa 19th century manat heart.” His
style seemed to reflect that sedate
self-image, as he read his entire lec-
ture verbatim from a set of papers he
had prepared. It was very complex
and very hard-to-follow, loaded with
long, twisted sentences and needless-
ly difficult words. “1 end up writinga
very densely elegant prose,” he ex-
plained, “it tends to be opaquely in-
coherent.” It was as if he were con-
sciously trying to “out-Buckley”
William F. Buckley.

The main point which Rovit was
driving at was that the famous “lost
generation” of writers and artists
who flocked to Europe in the 1920's
(Hemingway, Faulkner, Fitzgerald,
Gertrude Stein and others) were not

Dianne Pich¢ was elected to the
SASU Student Assembly with
128 votes in the special election
which ended yesterday. Bob
O'Brien received 97 votes; Bart
Minsky received 73. Piché will
take SUNYA's seat which was
vacated by Gary Bennett last
month.

disenchanted by WWI and its
‘societal roots as is commonly believ-
ed, but by’ the “ultra-hygenic
domesticity” of theit smiall town,

show how the family backgrounds of
the members of the “lost generation”
disillusioned them and helped shape
their view of peoplein general, which
they exhibited in characters they
later created in their novels. “It
would have made no difference if the
United States had. not entered
WWI,” Rovit explained, “Actually,
it was a God-sent opportunity for
them t@ flee from intolerable family
situations to the tune of the Star
Spangled Banner.”

He went on to say that they werea
brilliant generation which would
hhave been full of creative despair
regardless of the historical event
which preceded it. In adc
were actually very conservative,

from the" progressive thinkers" label
which has often been attached to
them,

Rovit has written three novels:
Far Out, Crossings, and The Player
Kind, and three critical works on the

ingway, Saul
Bellow, and beth ~=Madox
Roberts.

Wednesday's lecture was the se-
cond in a series sponsored by the
English Department, The next one
will be on Thursday, October 30th,
at 4:00 in HU 354, Murray Schwan
will be the speaker on the topic:
“Paradines of Psycho-analytic

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Author, critic and CUNY professor Earl Rovit spoke Wednesday about the “Lost Generation.”

Liquor Laws Eased At Colleges .

by Cynthia Crossen
(CPS) - While the specter of alcoholism is haunting
more college campuses these days, many universities are
relaxing their rules prohibiting drinking in residence
halls and campus bars.

In recent months, universities in at least four states
have edged toward or approved limited drinking on
campus. One of the arguments frequently given for
liberalized on-campus drinking policies is that drinking
in dorm rooms is so widespread that it might as well be

legal.
Problem Drinkers Statistics

In fact, one out of every 20 college students is a
problem drinker according to statistics of the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, And
almost half the college
Chicago-based advertising agency said they bought
carry-out liquor at least once a month,

That liquor can now be consumed in the privacy of a
student’s own dorm room at Oregon State University
where students 21 years and older were given permission

to drink in their rooms last summer. The new rule at
Orgeon State forbids drinking in public places like
lounges or dining halls,

‘The Oregon policy also forbids drunkenness, But
enforcement efforts are not likely to be rigorous. The
University is counting on the “living groups,” not the
University admisistration, to keep track of who's
drinking and how much,

The right to drink in a dorm room hasn't been as

Won at other schools, Students at Marshall
University in Huntington, WY are. battling the
University administration just for the privilege of
drinking 3.2 beer on campus. According to West
Virginia law, 3.2 beer is not intoxicating. ‘

Marshall students have been pushing for 3.2 beer on
campus since 1969, Until last spring, it was up to the
University president to decide whether students could
drink on campus. For afewmonths this summer, iquor
was prohibited on all West Virginia campuses, but the
Marshall University president has the final say once
again and students have “some hope of approval.”

IN

ANTIQUES
Art Deco

Fashions and Furnishings
187 Lark Street, Albany

Mon-Sat. 11300—3:00

re

OCTOBER 24, 1975

HELP US HELP YOU

The Office of Student Life is administering
a bus survey to identify specific problem
areas related to the SUNYA buses.

The more responses we have, the more
solid footing we'll be on as we try to
respond to your needs,

pts \She pointed out thatthe question
ay.” of the Albany to undermine traditional American alimony would not aflect many cases lready laws which prevent sex dis- ee physically competent ould do.
for the ERA. spoke here values, As acounter-groupto NOW, — since it is awarded in only 2°¢ of all crimination’ in thé state and in traditionally male jobs and women
i $ y : 3 cartier this month at a forum spon- — Schlafly’s supporters have formed divorce cases and requented in only federal mutters. but that the ERA ~ who were not would not be forced
at de ot yt hha eee ee oat : t | j sored “by the Feminist Alliance in HOW, or “Happiness of Wome 10%(. "The reat question is child sup would lend more support to these into such situations,
tment ia fei for you." i : } support of the amendment group which sceksto uphold notions port." she said. which would be and muke it more difficult (0 over One member of the audience tal
Berd 'S appearance of women as homemakers and men determined on the basis of need. turn or repeal such legislation, She’ ed the question ofthe ERA legali

7 ey ; 3 5 a News is part of an intensive us bread-winnersin order toreaffirm number of children und salary of the called the ERA “a step in the right ing murringes bet ween homosexws
atin theabove quote rom writer (aw ® a i =! = alan by the separate sex. roles. for men and spouse if she or he was uctually direction, but not an end-all solution. ‘mage, by Stop ERA
David Friedman, Butta new group e 5 E Analysis, Coutlition to educate working. She said that in the case of 10 sexism.” Some of the legislation it .. Gray cited State S
‘on campus, the Libertarians, the ty q » " = \ prospective voters on many of the a woman who had been awarded she referred to included Title 1X _Kuren Burstein’s position on’ this
Friedman excerpt is more accurate. b a = E the Equak Rights Amendment same people who opposed liberaliz- custods of her children, she would which prohibits sexism in education question, Burstein claimed that the

bettarians began meeting. on 3 (ERA) which, will appear on the ed abortion laws are now part of — not necessarily be forced to go to and sets guidelines for schools to definition of marriage inthe law
campiid Hast: MAy; Under the’ direc: haltot_ in’ NeW York State this” campaigns to stop: passage’ of the work in order to support them, and follow. and « bill in Ne ‘one of acheterovexual relitionshipy

tion of John Deane, a SUNYA un-

‘dergraduate. Earlier this month, the : _

group held its first organizational ' és a POLYDOR — ABC -— BLUE THUMB —
moe eke Nee ‘A 2] COLUMBIA — BLUE NOTE — FLYING

November. Volers -will vote on Equal Rights Amendment. the same would be true if the hus- which already: prohibits discrimina- and that in order to grant homosex-
whether to add the ERA is an these opponents have argued that fund hid charge of thechildren. She tion on the hasiy of sex or marital uals the Fight to marry, onie would
‘amendment to the site constitution, ERA would give more of a legal also stated that in New York state, status in terms of credit. first have to change the way the laws
The controversigl “amendment yround for abortion, and possibly” neither parent has the unquestioned One of the most frequently raised are written, and that passage of the
Here ined : fi] DUTCHMAN — A&M — ATLANTIC which reads “Equal? of rights un- ERA would be ireevant, Gray also

tel allns the fibertarian viewpolut dder the law shall ‘not ‘Be denied or mentioned that while marriage may
al River ot vay who came to . 4 abridged by thestate of New York or discriminate on the basis of sexual
the meeting, Deane pointed out any subdivision thereof on account {, preterence, the ERA did not deal

Artists Such As

some opposition the group had of sex” has drawn the support of a 4 with this ay diserimination on “ace
Fos fa pe vetting te meeting had GIL EVANS - McCOY TYNER — ELVIN

received on campus. He said several wide range of organizations. Among COUNE Of sex” ay it iS swritte
the member-groups listed is Gray did) mention one

had *Fascist’ written across. them, the state-wide ERA support group ellect the ERA might pos
‘Several members of the organization JONES — ARCHIE SHEPP Fadeneey re religious, political, professional, ; for women, Atlirmative Action
complained that most of the posters AYLER — MARION BROWN — labor, and ethnic groups, Of notable oS 7 Icgislation, mandated by the Health,

had been torn down, - DAVE LIEBERMAN — _— ROBIN
“Libertarians seek a society ‘ KENYATTA — STEVE KUHN — DUKE
without coercion . . . without the " Mm ELLINGTON — JOHN KLEMMER — TERJE

interest SASU (Student Lauention und Wel
Association of the State University) : ‘Sullt Tor “peelerenilal ircalinent H
and NYPIRG (New York Public In- é F women and minorities, Many have
ecg ois ormivpstahh ate, said = terest Research Group), both called altirmative wetion pal
bor rs nary he AVPDAL—PLUS MANY, MANY MORE, to Ror in ah sar sin
‘Albany area, and head of the local lor Equal Rights portunities in education
ze Croan, Fart He darted f Atove Sunreine Jonn coltrane Nationally. the Equal Rights : : et oval utah ihr GP RAUHe OE
STN they claiming, thal the i Amendment has been ratified by 34 : crimination” against white male, I
Bovernment is“. . . the greatest ai oad sate legislatures, including New even rape, than ever before, right to,the children but that this is questions about the ERA concerns the IRA was passed. many people,
Hae te the snatvidual Liber ‘es York, and needs approval in four However, Gray maintains that up to the judges to decide women and the armed lores. Many jncluding Gray. 8
larlang want. everyone to have the - more states within the next three because such legislation deals e: “Vhe point of consideration ix feel that ifthe ERA passed, women {hese programs would be
a iene best lve itey wah, ‘ years before it can be added to the. clusively with one sex, it would not what's in the best interest of the would be drafted and forced toserve adversely
Provided they do not infringe on the federal constitution be denying the rights of the other. child .... Laws are imterpreted by on the front lines on combat duty. According tw Sue lcibowity,
REE ery. exp): The strongest opposition to the _ Uherefore.these problems would not judges who have their biases," she Gray conceded that if indeed the jyember of the Feminist Alliance
Bars a pope Coches: nok ne. in , ERA has been by the Stop ERA be allected by ERA. She suggested suid referring to the tendency of draft was reinstituted. women would why organized the torum, this
public places”, which was on the List 6.98 group headed by Phyllis Schlafly, the fact his(ERA orabortion es 10 grant custody to mothers probubly be called to serve. program is only ane of several in a
Piast Ron fered 8:9) bask crop e Schlafly’s group maintains that the reform) is just another point onthe except in cases of proven in- However, she noted thatthe purpose campus-wide ellort to support the
Tor hit speeeh ERA will force housewives and side of women's rights and women's competence. “People on the political prtssnge of the ERA, She said that
pacers co eer sted OAR mothers out of their comforable autonomy"asa possible explanation right do not trust courts at al,” she there will be articles in ATHENA,
Nicleney of the state, evenin activitien : homes and into armies, jobs and un- of the opposition. sugyested, saying that while the tain roles, the army would ceise 10 he proups’ newsletter, tables with
which It forbids anyone else to take : isex toilets, Additionally, her group ‘Speaking to questions as to how ERA may have good intentions, function properly, | huttons, erature and information
Bart [es wa asthe postal sevice He - has linked the National Organiza the ERA would effect divorce many judges will make a “Uhearmy has certainstandards.” jy che campus center, and q resolu:
referred to this inefficiency as “the : tion of Women (NOW) and other problems, Gray denied charges that “mockery” of it, and. “crush” she said, but what ERA would do tian belore the Central Counell in
Mises touch in reverse”, explaining, feminist’ groups, including Mfs, the amendment would abolish child motherhood and apple pie.” would beto*prevent generalizations jhe mest tew weeks bolore the elece
“Whatever the state touches turns to " tmigivine, with Marxist political support and alimony for women, Speaking to the benetits of the of male strength and female yay

: DORIAN

lovernment interference in
“FIVE SENSATIONAL WOODWINDS”

people's lives was stressed by Albert
wo Headline, Chicago Tribune, 1972

n were to repli

Weiner, of the theatre department.
“There is virtually no area of our
lives, public oF private, which is not
atid. Weiner, LIST 7.98
Deane came to the front next to
sum up the libertarian objectives.
“We' drifting away
& point ALL OTHER LIST PRICES AT

you reach when you say ‘No’.” That COMPAR,
is why libertarians finally entered — DOODLE GAVINGS.

politics, he explained, But, he added,
“Don't associate us with politics. We A rere ie
believe in individual liberty." To bea GURTIS — HERBIE MANN
libertarian, Deane continued, “You Bg saa ees DAVIS. —
simply have (o be fed up with what's : CHARLIE BYRD ~ EDDIE
‘anion? HARRIS — PLUS MANY,
One member of the audience MORE.
seemed to feel libertariansim would
catch on, Continuing with Deane's
message of dissatisfaction with the
system, a young man said, "We have
‘one thingin our favor; things are get- ARTISTS SUCH AS: DON
ting wors ELLIS - THELONIUS
MONK ~ CHARLES LLOYD
~ LOUIS ARMSTRONG —
CHARLIE BYRD: — DUKE
ELLINGTON — DAVE,

Organized in 1961 under a Fromun Foundation gram
the DORIAN QUINTET is an outstanding participant
in the world of chamber music, It has concertized wide-
Jy in the U.S.. Canada, and Eurepe, and, under Stave
Department auspices, in Africa, Asia, and the Near
Kast. The Quintet has become resident ensemble at
Brooklyn College in New York City, and holds a posie
tion as Universitysin- Residence for the State University
of New York:

KARL BRAKER
$3 general CHARLES KUSKIN, oboe
BARRY BENJAMIN, horn

pear al THAT'S TONIGHT! JERRY RIRKIRIDE, ain

senior citizen I.d.

| Got a message
§ | but tired of writing

| on pubile washroom BRUBECK — PLUS MANY] 1 student tax RECIT AL H ALL
eee PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
{ | Rater ode fata Follett SUNY Bookstore State University of New York at Albany

8:30 pm

MUSICOUNCIL funded by student association 457-8606 : ‘i

FORMS AND.
INFORMATION AVAILABLE

SA Contact Office
(next to Check Cashing)

————————
PAGE FIVE

& CTOBER 24, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SS hncn on 1078 oO

CC Ballroom
Saturday Oct. 25 8:00 pm

ONLY

HYPERBOLIC rune t vane

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Come dance to the music of an
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RUACH REVIVAL

Cost:
JSC members $.50
with tax card $1.25 wio tax card $1.50

i
i

GLEGNY STAVE IMENG

Friday and Saturday
October 24 and 25

SMEAR, VARIANCE STANDARD
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#20 CONVERSIONS,

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7:30 and 9:30

LC—18
$.50 with tax card $1.25 without

" NUCLEAR NOAH'S ARK

The-weekly tabloid, the National
Enquirer, has obtained and publish-
ed what has long been called the
‘most embarrassing” list. in
Washington D.C. The list of “who
gets saved" in the event of a nuclear
war.

The Engisirer says that the list it
has obtained contains about 200
hhames, all of them members of the
government's branch.

Those on the “who gets saved list”
are slated {o be rushed 10 deep, un-
derground\tunnels on the outskirts
of Washington where theycould
reportedly “syrvive a worldwide
nuclear holocaust

‘Among those on the list, accor-
ding to the Enguirer, are President
Gerald Ford; Vice President Nelson
Rockefeller; “Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger,” E.BA. Director
Clarence Kelley and CIA Director
William Colby.

The list, according to the Kederal
Preparedness Agency, contains the
names of “essenti or “non-
interruptibles” who the government
believes must be saved at all costs.
The spouses of those on the list are
not included in any rescue plans

Itis interesting to note that nota
single member of Congress or of the
judicial branch is slated to be saved,
according to the Enquirer's list

MICKEY MOUSE
_ TRAPPED

Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck
have lost their battle to join the Ac~
tor's Union.

The National Labor Relations
Board has sided with the Disney em-
pire by ruling that the workers who
dress up like the’ famous Disney

HOS THE LEADER
OF THE UNION, ”
FoR You

(70

AND MEP.
“Barr Hue
Ser We

characters and wan round Dis-
ney World don’t qualify as actors

Mickey Donald and the others
inst Disney World,
contending that they encountered all
kinds of strange problems on thejob
at the amusement which entitle
them to special benefits

‘As ain example, they pointed out
that Dumbo was recently shot by his
young fans with w pellet gun; that

“That's

Up

Josh?”

Winnie-The-Pooh

teenagers:

Despite these hardships, however.
withthe folks mi

has sid

represents

Disney's

{ourists had stabbed the Mud Hatter
square in his fiberglass head; that
wats pushed to
the ground and had his nose broken:
and that Br'er Bear was even tossed
into! the jungle cruise river by

ulingthat ithe characters
want to join any union at all, they
should forget about the actor's union
and join the shop that already

restaurant

CONDOMS BOOM

Forbes

have begun 10 skyrocket,
The business publication saysthat a
the annual sale figure for the male Ett

birth control devi
States has rew

Magazine reports that
condom sales in the United: States

cs in the United
wd $10 million, a
figurealmost equalto the amount of
money being spent on birth control

ys that the phenomenal
growth in the popularity of the con-
dom is being caused, partly. by the
spread of the feminist idea that m
should share birth control respon-

Be

sibilities, R

In addition, sales have been
helped by the marketing of various
pastel-colored ‘condoms as well as
some models which even glow in the
dark, {

Forbes. says that the rubber
devices are even more popular in
y parts of Asia, tn Japuin, door-
to-door saleswomen reportedly
make fortunes selling ¢ondoms to
homeowners: und some countries,
ording to Forbes, even honor
dome as tokens for bus rides,

FOOT FETISH

Police in ‘Texas have arrested a
an they think may bethe notorious
Antonio Foot-Fondler.”

In recent weeks, three women
n have reported being attacked by a
man in his twenties, who allegedly

Down

|

The
Onw,

side

Kan
234 Washington Ave.

Well show ya how fo parly!!

Fall Pow-Wow

will be held at Mohawk Campus on
Saturday, October 25, Sponsored by the
Mohawk Staff, this “after-the-game” event
be held from 8:00PM to

will
Admission is

free to all

students,faculty and staff.

Folk singers Roger Weiss and Gloria Jean
scheduled for the Long House and planned
outdoor events
hayrides, Refreshments, including beer, will

be for sale.

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

Mohawk are

include a

at the Campus

Campus brochure,

Exit Son Northovay; turn right offexit, 100 yards vurn right again,
right, continue

, OCTOBER 24, 1975

inile aru your there!

1:00AM.
University

bonfire and

‘mite turn

‘auatino Col
Reapers
‘shoved her againit her ear,
he anes ad frei
shoe,

Collazo ia being held on $10,000,
bond. alter being booked by San Ate
tonio police on charges of px
1 stolen shoe,
INSURANCE - '

ELITES

First there were those anti-
terrorist driving courses, and then,
anti-terrorist insurance policies for
potential kidnap victims.

Now, a Los Angeles firm has
formed a special * Mission Impossi
ble" team to deal with potential kid-
rappers

The special anti-kidnap team is
headed by former FBI agent John
ynch, Lynch reports that for a cool
$15,000 he will tatk to tumilies. of
kidnap victims at times of crisis; for
another $50,000 ‘h says, he will
attempt to arrange an on-the-scene
Miation with the kidnappers,
Lynch stresses. however. that his
final ee Tor the release of kidnap vie~
tims remains negotiable,

, Transcendental

Meditation
Classes

* Reduced Class Size
* Income Graduated
Reasonable Tuition
* In Depth Discussion
of TM Principles
ublic Lectures
lyatt House
mM Tues. Oct. 28

tea Dexter, Jr. — Former
Director New York TM Center

Nominations and

Executive Committee will
be held on October 28
at 9PM in the
CC Assembly Hall.

Any dues-paying Freshman may run

Elections

CLASS OF 1979

or vote,

Refreshments will be served.

Funded by SA and Class of 1979

for

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

ARUN

TODAY

Helian - Americen $1 dont Attones
‘success With the De Sica film festival, Wil present
film by bin “Sunflewer" storing Sophia Loren
Mastroidinni to be een enon in LC 24 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Colonial Quad is having @ party tonight from 9 p.m. to la.m.in
the spaicign’ Al welcomet

Looking for Christian’ 1? Albany Evangelical
Ghstsns eet origh et 7 p.m.in ied 208 or prayer and shor
ing. Com and ton In God's Love,

Delta Sigma PI—Tour ofthe Capital, Fr, meet bewteen BAcnd
‘Adm. ot 2 p.m. Appropriate dress

THIS WEEKEN

Fall is here at beautiful Mohawk Campus, terving the student
‘community with 284 acres of rolling hills and wooded land. Just
V5 spectacular minutes on the Northway off Exit 8,

Is weak 6 of Albany Great Dane Footbell! Sot,, Oc. 25, isthe

‘Albany Great Danes vs. the Norwich Collage Cadets, Join Doug

tewanda and Craig Bell for all the exciting play by play action,

Wve, tating ot 1:28 pum. with Al's Aft, the pre-game show.

‘Alto, John Falcon will be on the field again giving his view of the

‘game, Thot's Albany Great Dane Football, on your campus mind-
ed radio station, the Sporty 640—WSUAII

Delta Sigma Pi-Executive committee meeting Sun. at 9:30 p.m.;
on the 2nd floor of the BA building. Committee reports and
i ‘appeals will be on the agenda.

Living proof at the Freeze Dried Colfeshouse, contemporary

folk, CC Assembly Hall 8:30 to 12, Fri. and Sat. $.75 without tax,

{roe withtax. Froth breads, ec., available, Help keep that corn-
bread coming! Call 457-4735,

Going to Church, but don't know how to get there? Pineview
Community Church sends a bus to Dutch Quad at 10:40 every
Sun. morning. Fellowship in the Lord with us.

Anyone interested in ‘attending on Orthedox Christian

Fellowship group is urged to attend our meetings on Sundays at

6p.m.inthe Campus Centar Patroon Lounge. For further info call
Torey of 436-1835.

‘A "Consciousness Symposium” sponsored by Etkankar, the An-
cient Science of Total Awareness,will be heldSat. Oct. 25 from |
‘pm. until 5 p.m, in Room 315 of the Campus Center. There is an
admission fee of $2.50 per person; $1.00 for students. For furth

= into call 456-1973.

MONDAY

Two new specials on WSUA with free give-away albums, This
‘Mon. join Randy and Finny for the Album or the Week—Bongo
Fury by Frank Zappe. On Tuas liten to Mike Bort fo the Group

The Albany County Lay Diabetic Association is having its
monthly meeting on Mon, Oct, 27 at 7:30 p,m. in the Cusack
Auditorium, Cusack Memorial Bldg., St. Peters Hospt, New
Scotland A\ Albany. The Speaker will be Pom Brizzie, R.N.

There will be an Alumni Quad Board meeting on Mon. in the
Alden Main Lounge at 7 p.m.Thismeetingis opento all inter
students. f you want 10 do something to mal

pleate come to the Quad Board m

An informal group discussing the relevance of the Torah in con-
temporary times meets every Mon. night in a Chumash review of
the Sidra with Rabbi Rubin at 8 p.m. in CC 373,

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.

iven Mon. Oct.

‘Alecture by Profesor Hans A. PoHsandee wit
hae of Bux

27 of 7:30 p.m. in HU 354 on Dionysus ond the!
ripides.

‘The A.MLI.A. Floor Hockey captains meeting is Monday at 3:30
palin htt)

‘mandatory meeting for anyone interested in of
Teeting aM uy, bestia The mating willbe held Tues
28, at 7 p.m. in CC 3}

The AMILA. faceletos fing Tue- Oct, 28.01 3:45
in LC 19,

Libertarians meeting Tues. ct'8 p.m. in the PAC Lobby. All
welcome,

Ski Club meeting Tues, ot 30 p. ™. in! LC 7. Alltrips for the com-
Everyone welcome

in: elections for officers will be held Tues. Oxt.28 in the
CC Assembly Holl at 9 p.m. All dues-paying freshmen may run or

‘Production party tor Speakout the feminist journal for the tri-city
area. Come collate and staple with us on Tues. Oct. 28 at 8 p.m.
atthe Women's Comter, 3 Lodge Street.

Albany State Archers moots af 6:30 p.m. in the Women's Aux:
iliary gym on the 2nd floor of the Phys. Ed. Bldg. every Tues. For
Info call thot Dale, 7-528.

Baha'i Club of SUNYA—information and discussion opento oll
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Room 373 Campus Center.

Judo Club meets in the Gym Wrestling Room, Tues. ot 7 and
Thurs at 6 p.m, Beginner's class starts at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs. For
into call Andy at 7-7705 or Bonnie at 7-7875,

‘An interesting classin Mishno, Midrath, Chassidie and Jewish

Philosophy is given every Tues. evening by Rabbi lsraelRubinat

his home 122 So. Main Ave. 8 p.m. all are welcome. For info call
482.578),

There will be a meeting of University Speakers Forum every
Tues. at 7:30 p.m. in the Patroon Lounge. All are welcome.

WEDNESDAY

There will be a meeting of the Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel

Education Committee on Wed. Oct, 29 at 7 p.m. in the Dutch

Quad Flagroom. All are invited to discuss programming for this
year. For more info call Monica 7-7820,

Attention History Students: There will be o History Coes
House on Wed. Oct, 29 a! 3 p.m. inthe Social Science Longe SS
388. This will be av ~vcellent opportunity to meet the professors.

Albany State Fencing Society meets every Wed. at 7:90 p.m.

's Auxiliary Gym (2nd floor

Phys. Ed. BldaJbeginners welcome For info call Mark 7.7987.

Want to get away from it oll? The Guting Club meets ever

Wed. right ot 7:20 n CC 315. We hike, cimb, cave, ond enjoy
ourselves, Come join vs,

Duplicate Bridge Game moots Weds. at 7 p.m. Beginner's class
rafreshments. For info call Andy ot
77708.
ts every Wed, at 7:30 p.m. inthe Blocker
2nd Foor Lounge.

THURSDAY

Whither Turkey? 5 Turkish studants discuss recent elections and

political meaning for Turkey and the world. Presented by Sayle

International House Cultural Committee. Sayles Holl
Ballroom, Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. All invited.

Don Siegel directs this action packed film (naturally).

GOGGLE? DGGGIEE

with Walter Mathau

$.50 with tax $1.00 w

‘PAGE EIGHT.

Octoher 24

7:15 and 9:45
Lc—7

“ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

:9 Profesticnal
“ey General of
2n com
‘a: on That. Oct, 30 In the Campus Come,

$A Poster Service. Advertise with closs! Colored inks printed on
Nat pater board Call Bob 7-7841 or Inquire ot CC 34s

Please note new fitness ond recreational swim hours: Fitness
Scturday 7-8 p.m.; Sunday $11 a.m. and 7-8 p.m, Recrectiong
Monday-Friday 9-10:20 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1-5p.m., 8:10m

Telethon '76 is sponioring a Helloween candy corn guexing

game in the CC Lobby, Oct. 27 through Oct. 31. Guess the

number of condy corns in the jar and win 2 tickets to the Dove
‘Mason Concert. Why net try!?

Want to be alegislotive activist? Bea SASUIntern, designedia

‘give student practical experience intheir chosen field while they

Tecieve credit. For more info contact SASU 109 Stote Street
Albany. Applications due by November 7.

To all students who have had problemt or difficulties with he
Educational Testing Service, fill out the NYPIRG survey and
place it in the ETS Comploint Boxes in the Library ond in the cc
hear Check cashing. Forms are available in the NYPIRG Office
(fm 333) ond ot the Complaint boned. Fr further nf oil 4s

Older and Returning Studenté (over 25): the Drop-in-Centeris
now in operation in the Patroon Lounge of the CC every Mon
‘and Thurs, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come s

cand have a cup of colt

Graduate School Interviews—for students interested in grad

school admissions. Sign up for appointment in the Placement OF.

fice, Adm. 135. Oct. 28— Adelphi Univ, Lawyer Assistont
Program.

Camera Club onnounces an all new photography contes! Ener

the State Photo—SUNYA Camera Club Photography Contest,

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

‘other prizes. For details, goto any branch of State Photo, or con
tact one of the officers of the Camera Club.

Holloween is approaching again. How about welcoming # by
Getting involved with the 1975 UNICEF campaign. Allintoresied
‘groups and people call Claire 7-4761 or Nancy 7-795)

Wanna buy o Pumpkin? Wait a few doys—Telethon '76 willbe
selling pumpkins and candy apples inthe CC Oct. 2810.0xt 31

W.LR.A. Volleyball and basketball rosters ore now ovarlable
Coptain deadlines are Oct, 29 for basketball and Oct. 30 for
volleyball. Rosters may be picked up in the CC rm 5b

Students and Faculty come to ihe Com ft i Francais
Potduch Olonay, Tost hon SA? am dion eine Bon
Dept reli Vviane 7:7729 or Feaht naz hoa bens oct
ast
Volunteers are needed at Trinity Institution, a youth vies
‘agency in the South end of Albany. We need your help working
with developmentally disabled preschoolers os well os for nt
nd crafts, highschool equivalency and other programs. Please
help and call 449-5155 now!

Bosketball Marathon coming Nov. 8:9, 24 hours of lun. Watch
for detoils. Sponsored by Telethon "76. Applications for basket
ball team participants available now at the CC info desk

Attention Community Service Students Evaluation session
going on right now—YOU MUST ATTEND ONE

Community Service Registration for Spring ‘76 will take p!
from Nov. 310 Nov. 7 from 9.a.m. to4 p.m, between (C3 andi
4

Timers ore needed for the SUNYA Men's Swim Team. Anyooe
interested please contact Pamn Lethin at 457-5107

Torch: All members of the yearbook writing staf are to conic!
usimmediately for assignment. Drop by CC 375 or call 7:21 16
Call Joel at 7-5057

YCTOBER 24, 197°

ror a!

coming out of cubes: part of
DiGiusto’s exhibit on the first floor of the
art gallery.
by Hillary D. Kelbick
‘Anarray of squares, cubes, rectangular and
parallelogram figures. Some are set up on
platforms, others are large enough to stand
alone. They are scattered throughout the
room, each standingstark and unadorned; un-
touched by any softening influences. The liv-
ingroom of someone's 2Ist century home? No.
A.conference of all models used in the study of
solid and plane geometry? Not quite. The
ground floor exhibit at the SUNY A art gallery
is filled with the sculpture of Gerald DiGiusto.
His works consist of square and rectangular
blocks and forms, cach piece a mathematical
perfection. The lights in the gallery cast
shadows on the sculptures. Chungingthe locus
of the light creates totally different shadows
fon the pieces. Very similar works with
different shadowing takes ona different look.
There are sketches on the walls surrounding
DiGiusto’s sculptures. Even his sketches take
the light into account. Most are shadowed in
the way that light would ordinarily affect the

lee

sculpture,

DiGiusto works with metals; mostly
stainless steel, zinc, and bronze. They are all
painted in muted yellows, browns, and burnt
oranges. The most interesting and unusual is
the Contro I, 11, 11, 1V series, Parallelogram
and rectangular shapes are placed alongside,
next to and above one another in tall zig zagg-
ing structures. They appear perfectly balanced
and precise.

This holds true for all the pieces in the ex-
hibit. There is not one curved, flowing edge in
any of the works, They all deserve respect for
their form, precision and clarity. As for evok-
ing any sense of beauty (aside from the beauty
of scientific efficiency), there is none. This is
not to say that DiGuisto's work is not creative
and imaginative. Anyone who appreciates the
cold, harsh beauty of symmetry, regularity
and conformity will certainly rejoice in the ar+
tist’s work. Heexpresses himself inthe various
configurations of lines, cubes and rotating
planes. Squares come out of other squares. A
jutting half submerged cube matches:one ex-
actly the same on the adjacent side of the
sculpture. The designs are as balanced as the
towers and buildings in which they rest.

For relief from the symmetry that sur-
rounds and encloses our existence here, the
upstairs of the art gallery is devoted to the
works of Irene Altmanova Frinta,

Impressionism, Up close the brush strokes
look just like that. Blotches of color. Greens,
blues and browns sometimes hint of
trees, Mauves, oranges, yellows, and reds
suggest fields, meadows and flowers. Up close
you cant be sure. Take a step back. Perhaps
several steps away from the paintings. They
are all transformed into landscapes and
wilderness more real and suggestive than even
the clearest, most precise photographs could
ever be.

Lose yourself in the pictures. Against the
soft background music of the gallery,
everything else disappears. Summer National
Forest, at first glance is no more than a
jumbled mass of blurred colors. Moving away,
the painting becomes real, Trees emerge.
Perhaps a summer rainstorm has just played

js picture is part at oe trem ort ee mnie vter® portion of the art
jery.

“Winter Sky", cone oflrene Aitmenove's pantings on exhi6t a atypioal othe celetion,
but nonetheless Is indicative of her talent.

out its fury, leaving in its wake the thick, wet
lush, tropical growth of foliage. The forest is
dense and the colored masses are seen, even on
the other side of the gallery, gaining perspec-
tive as the distancefrom the pictureincreases.

Similar is Blue Green Island, This one
mére intricate. Again, walking quickly by the
picture all 1 noticed were the same blurs of
blue and green, Wait. Back up, An island.
Looks uninhibited by any life but that which
grows out of the land. And water. The trees
reflect themselves off the water's mirrored
edge. Not as clear as the original image. Just
like any reflection viewed through a natural
shimmering mirror. The reflection in the water
isn't as distinct,

Winter Sky is different. Bare, barren trees
are clearly and coldly outlined against an
erie, chilling sky. This is one of the few pic~
tures in which the viewing distance makes little
difference, Imagine a late November da:
when the trees have finished undressing
themselves of their flaming dying leaves. Im-
agine the wind kicking up right before the
‘onset of the first snowstorm, Look at the pai
ting. It is impossibletoimagine anythingelse.

None of the paintings contain figures, All
are of natural surroundings, of things belong-
ing to the earth and not to humans, Open
fields, meadows, gardens of flowers, corn-
fields, and mountains make up a large part of
the collection. Color is an important mode of
expression, Skies have never appeared more
brilliant (Alpine Meadow) nor more dismal
(Gray Day). There is a surrealistic touch to
some of the paintings because of the artist's
use of intense colors. Landscape in Troodus,
done almost entirely in varying shades of pur-
ple, is spooky. By the use of color, an aura of
mystery is created, The hills and mountains
are no more than shaded lines,

Natural phenomena are evident in Alt-
manova’s work, Misty Morning Near
Thatcher Park is covered with w fine, translu-
cent fog, ‘The mist is superbly recreated mak-
ing the picture somewhat indistinct, Where the
fog is thickest, the colors of the morning fade
‘out, Another painting, Inside Vesuvious is
very dark, almost black with hints of orange
and midnight blue, A sense of awesome terror
at being trapped inside a volcano is
transmitted from the artist's canvas to the
onlooker, Stifling, oppressive heat is emitted
from that picture as well as from Hot Afier-
noon in Cyprus, Perhaps because of her pain-
ting technique Altmanova lets you look at the
picture as if you were looking out your wine
dow on a very hot day, You can see the heat
‘waves passing through the mountains

My favorite painting in the gallery
Myakka Lake. The colors of the rainbow are
reflected off the water. Long horizontal
patches of colors put the lake in motion,
Wherever 1 was, my eyes intermittantly
returned to that picture. Viewing distance was
important. 1 sensed greater depth when

further away. Standing next to the picture |
‘was first disappointed, It looked like blotches
of color on a black base. These patches blend
ed together to create a moving andvibrantly
alive painting, Life, That isthe overall, encom~
passing sense I received from Altmanova’
work,
Although there are no people, houses,

‘or signs of civilization, the sense of nature and
natural beauty pervades each painting The
added touches of civilization would have only

tracted from the simple but exquisite
effects,

—0)

Cine 1234 Hellman 459-5322

1 459-8300

Hearts of the West |
Mahogany Fri. 7:25, 9:25
Chinatown Fri, & Sat. 7, 9:10 Sat, 8,10
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:30
Los be = Hellman Towne
A jays of the Condor %
Tower East Fri, & Sat, 7:15, 9:35 785-1515
The Gambier 3 Jaws
Fri, 7:30, 10 Peper Fri, & Sat. 7, 9:30
uct Fri, & Sat. 7:15, 9
Sat. 7:30, 10
Lc7 4 ‘
Hard Times Madison 489-5431
Fri, & Sat, 7:25, 9:20
IFG Farewell My Lovely
Charley Varrick Fox - Coloni Fri, 7:30, 9:
Fri, 7:15, 9:45 Colonie Sat, 7:45, ee

459-1020

Let's Do It Again
Fri, & Sat, 7, 9:15

Lc7

Italian American Mohawk Mall

370-1920
Student Alliance Guilderland Plaza
pumore 456-4883 1
loa 1 Hard Times
Chariotte Fri, & Sat. 7:30, 9:30
off campus Fri, & Sat. 7:30, 9:15
Del 2 Let's Do It Again
laware Shark’s Treasure Fri, & Sat. 8 10
462-4714 Fri, & Sat. 7:20 5

Once Is Not Enough
contact theater for times

Rollerball
Fri, & Sat, 9:00

u ‘J g TT
iy

3 Days of the Condor

what's happening?

Dorian Woodwind Quintet EOPSA Dance

PAC Recital Hall CC Ballroom

8:30 p.m. 10 p.m.
Freeze Dried Coffeehouse

Living Proof Hot Tuna

country folk
8:30 p.m.
free w/tax card, $.75 w/o

Palace Theater
8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 25

Fall Pow-Wow

Israeli Falafel House Mohawk Campu:
‘ampus

by JSC a

music by Ruach Revival music by Roger Weiss & Gloria Jean
CC Ballroom Peimes a

8 p.m.

Saturday Night of Gold
WSUA II p.m.

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
Living Proof
country folk
8:30 p.m,
free w/tax card, $.75 w/o

3pm. free

by Cedric Kushner,& WIRY

Glen ‘Trotiner & Joe bremont

State University

Theater Fri, & Sat. 8:00 p.m.

Sun, 2:30 p.m.

“The Effect of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds”

— T.V

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

Scul,

seen
During his many years of
leadership Pericles was not without
opposition. Yet his integrity and the
quality of his leadership were such
that his opponents could not attack
him directly. Instead they sought to
embarrass him by attacking his
friends. His mistress Aspasia was
iety but acquitted.
His friend Anaxagoras—the first
philosopher to take up residence in
Athens—was also charged with im-
piety and forced to leave the city.
did not escape either.
emies of Pericles persuaded

AS

The Zeus of Phidias.

(The Classical Forum:
The Dilemmas ©

the
brides Phidias

[the Athena Parthenos,

Menon, one of Phidi

the gold plate with which the statue
of Athena was being adorned.
Pericles had, however, anticipated
trouble. At the beginning of the
work he had instructed Phidias to
mold the gold in such a manner that
it could be removed from the statue.
Amidst charges of speculation,
Pericles ordered the gold taken
down and weighed. ‘The results
revealed that all of the metal was ac-
counted for,

Having failed once, the detractors
of Pericles picked Phidias as a target
a second time, charging him not with
embezzlement but with impiety.
They charged that he had portrayed
himself and Pericles on the shield of
The shield
was decorated with a battle of

ks and Amazons, and one of the

feck warriors looked very much
like Phidias, another like Pericles
Phidias had violated the Athenians’
sense of civic propriety rather than
jous code, He was forced
It is no credit to the

any

into exile.
Athenians that he was able to con-
tinue his career at Olympia.
Iisa fact of history, but probably
as no comfort to Phidias, that

betore him others who had served

Athens well had fallen vietio to in-
vidious and discriminatory persecu
the hero of
Jarathon, was tried and fined for
¢ 10 his campaign against
¢ poet Aeschylus

the charge of having profaned the
seerets of the Eleusinian Mysteries,

We have already seen the cir-
cumstances which brought Phidias
Irom Athens to Olympia. There he

THE-3-DAY:-ALL‘YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST.$2.95.

Phidias’ drinking mug: the inscription reads “Phidio Elm”, of “I belong to Phidies.”

was commissioned to create a
colossal statue of Zeus in the
chryselephantine technique which he
had already employed with such
huge success in the Athena
Parthenos, Atterrific expense a huge
mount of gold, ivory, and other
material was collected, and the tem-
ple which was to house the statue
had to have part of its oor rebuilt,

Phidias’ Zeus was seated on a
‘he naked parts of his body,
chest, and arms, were of ivory,
of gold. He was bearded and
crowned, like the winners in the
Olympic
wreath, In his left hand he held a
scepter crowned with an eagle, In his
right hand he held not his usual at-
tribute, the thunderbolt, but a Nike,
Phidias apparently desired to repre-
sent Zeus ts the benevolent father of
mankind.

She stutue filled almost the entire
cellarof the temple. About 40 fect
high, it almost reached the ceiling.
The gallery of the two-storied in
terior allowed visitors a clase view of
the god's head, Accounts in both

Greek and Roman authors indicate
that the viewing of Phidias’ work
was not only anaesthetic but a
profoundly

religious experience,

Thousands of pilgrims flocked to
Olympia to see the Zeus, which was
generally held to be the most
beautiful and most sacred effigy in
the whole world and counted as one
of the seven wonders of the world,

1n40 A.D. the half-crazed Roman

emperor ordered the
transfer of the us to Rome. For-
tunately, the Roman governor

charged with the execution of this
order stalled, pleading techni
ficulties, and Caligula died in the
following year. For another three-
and-a-half centuries the statue stood
imits place, In 391 A.D, the emperor
Theodosius | ordered an end to all
pagan cults and observances, In 393
A.D, the Olympic Games were held
for the last time, ending a tradition
‘of 1168 years, By 395 A.D, Phidias’
Zeus had been transferred to Con-
stantinople, and there it was
destroyed by afirein 462 A.D. Coins
of the city of ome showing the
entire statue, others the head only,
are our only visual record,

From 1954 10 1958 excavations
were undertaken at Olympia on a
spot which turned out to have been
Phidias’ workshop. Finds included
bronze tools, clay molds for the
golden drapery of the Zeus, and the

Mark V Travel Club Inc. presents...

master’s large-size drinking cup, The
latter bearsan_ inscription: PHIDO
EIMI—"l belong to PI One
can hardly imagine a more unlikely
find,

Nothing is known about Phidi
death, but his descendents enjoyed
hereditary rights at Olympia.

The Interior of the Parthenon
with the Athena Parthenos of
Phidias.

10 MASH. §:30p.m.
comedy

17 Monty Python's Flying Circus
comedy 10:30 p.m

$59.00 to Miami

Round trip via deluxe motorcoach
NYC to Miami
Jan, 2, 1976 to Jan. 11, 1976

Including Wine or Beer.

L4 10 Medical Center 10 p.m.

\ cane MONDAY

10 Don Kirschner's Rock Concert
variety 12:30 a.m.

13 Space 1999 & p.m.
science tiction

Luxurious accomodations available at

Marco Polo and Desert Inn

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OUard Tullos, TO Collegiate CwTE-7 17 Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill dtink and dance ata gallery !
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ACROSS 44 Young pigs * i
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for short 2 Lightet he cotton 27 "the fad, al A . | HALLOWEEN
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22 He Lutes ota $ ey and Drs CRE ERECT Martin Mull, Flo & Eddie | October 31
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| ee 1

\. S - ed
PAGE 2A

OCTOBER 24, 1975 OCTOBER 24, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
by David Lerner

They had. bad sound equipment, their preliminary
group began w half hour tate, and they played to only
1700 people, but the music which Renaissance produced
at the Palace transcended the mundane.

They were superb.

Deep beneath the Pulace stage, Renaissance lay in
waiting. They had arrived in Albany from New York
only three and a half hours before at 4:00 p.m. and now
they waited to commander the stage and begin their
concert.

The basement room they prepared themselves in wax
4 model of poorly lit, groovy-art decor camp. On the
wall, a mural done with an amateurhand ruined the face
of Joni Mitchell, Next to her, another mural of a woman
seated cross-legged on some grass. Along side Joni, «
trumpet spouting out the word “jazz.” It was ugly.

In the center of the room, an eight foot long table
graced with cheeses, spreads, bread, and their
concommitant paraphernalia, A large box was
alongside the table, filled with cases of Budweiser, eight
bottles’ of Blue Nun Liebrfraiimilch, one bottle of
Johnny Walker Black Label and dozens of cans of Coke
and Ginger Ale.

In each musician's hand rested a plastic glass filled
with the Blue Nun. While they aif waited for Caravanto
show up, they supped their drink and chatted with
members of their roaderew.

In that dingy, grimy, slovenly, mess they call a prep
room, the members of Renaissance walked around,
trying hard to keep their minds off the impending
performance, “One is always upprehensive,” Mickey
Dunford, the group's song writer and acoustic guitarist
suid, “worrying about how its going to go down,
Relaxing is really the thing. You can’t really worry
‘about the musicianship, I mean, we've played it enough
times to know it, No, the things to worry about are the
sound systems.”

Michael Dunford shuffled his feet a lot before the
perfomance, glancing around the room and twirling his
"glass." “Might | offer you a drink?” Jon Camp, the
bassist said, offering me an upopened can of Budweiser,
Mt wax co! cid went well witha dry throat, “Thanks,”

e re superhumap,
only human, beileve me.”

y

Atloft, Annie Haslam, lead singer
for Renaissance. Abov.
drummer Terry Sullivantooks on
at Jon Camp's bass playing.
Mickey Dunford writes most of
the group's music and plays
acoustic guitar at above right.
John

Renal

performed on plano, moog,

meliotron and organ.

coleman

The lifeless room has come to be a common sight to
the group. They have toured the United Stated three
times since December, playing in New York State each
time, Some of them thrive onit, others yearn for home.

Jon Camp and drummer Terrence Sullivan are
married, Sullivan hadtwochildren, They won't see their
family for seven wet'ks, when they conclude the current
tour, Annie I3:!.m, the lead vocalist, has a boyfriend
back home as well, For them, the excitement of the tour
ure weighed against the other variables.

Dunford, however, thrives. “l enjoy it, It's tiring, and
of course, it’s not everybody's cup of tea, as we say. But
it's a whole different way of life,”

John Tout the keyboard wizard said, “1 much prefer
touring to sitting around, doing nothing or rehearsing.”
Sullivan looked on in disbelief. “Well, actually,” Tout
said,"we haven't done nothing in about two years now.
We certainly haven't had a holiday fora least a year and
a half, Even after this tour we won't have a break until
Christmas, When we get home in December we go right
to work at the studio mixing the new album. Hopefully
we have a break during Christmas.”

“I much prefer touring

to sitting around,

doing nothing

or rehearsing.”

Even for him, touring has its lower moments, During
their first tour in 1972, Renaissance played to.a group of
12 people at a place called the "Smiling Dog Saloon” in
Cleveland, Ohio;

“Lnever want to play in Cleveland again,"he said."Oh
don't write that down.” They play in Cleveland in

coleman

November. They are also scheduled to play in
Potsdam, Westchester, New Jersey, and Connecticut
before heading out to the West Coast.

Tout played with a small gold and ebony cigarette
lighter during the houg and a half pre-pertormance
period. With facinating care, he held his lingers slo
much like a surgeon after a pre-surgical scrub
Whenever he would lift something, he would gingetly
wrap his long, thin fingers aroundit, assure humicll that
his grip was true, and delicately accomplish what
needed to be done.

His meticulous precision extended to his cigarrettes.
British brand which he described as “weak.” Kuther
than tap the bottom of the pack to force a cigarette
the top and then pluck it out, he would shike the cr ust
proof box with his fingertips gripping the edges and
then pinch the tip with his other hand and slowly
remove it. ‘The movement took less than two seconds.
and it was an unconscious reflex.

By 9:00 p.m. things began to pick up tempo. barely
noticeably, Sullivan began to play the drunis ot bis
knee, decending into an oblivious trance. unto
began to tune his acousting guitars. Haslam had lone
since disappeared, Camp paced theroom slowly sll
then a little faster. In the room.,.out of the ravm >
again, One of the road crew came to pep up the
musicians, affecting a French accent over his Hetil
one. There was no tension, just a quickened pace ot
light-hearted good-natured fun,a fun that comics {108
being on the road together six months out ol the sea

AL 9:20, Annie bounced into the room. Camp #0"
his feet in a blink, the look of mischievous Puck all osc

“ome on, come on, you know we've vnls et

Ten minutes

Anyone want to tell a story?" Annic’s eyes were all

With the game, "Blimey, all i've got to do is to pu

dress on, of haven't you noticed I've already dene me
face up.”

Camp came back, “it looks the sane
uulways does.” Annie bounced right back out wg. st
head cocked back trailing behind her in ancthct !oohat
the men,

Camp, Dunford, Tout and Sullivan started scurry

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

a

Renaissance, above, at the Palace last Tuesday
night, and at far right, Jon Camp, their bassist
Caravan, below, opened the show, but they wer
plagued with sound system breakdowns as well as
pre-performance problems. At right, Geoff
Richardson, their violinist.

now. With eight mintites before Caravan was duc to
wrap it up, the four men decided it was about time to
change into their costumes. Annie caught them all with
their pants down. "Wow." Camp did a slow pirhouette
for his lead singer. “You like?" She laughed

“We never rehearse before a show,” Tout said, “We
just play around with the guitars." Somewhere
between putting his pants on and tying his shoes, he
added, “We did all that before you got her

“Don't you ever get bored with all this, Do you feel
anything before you go on the stage?® “Oh no,” said
Dunford, “If it ever became routine,” Tout said, “we'd
all just pack it in, We're never satisfied. We never do it
right." “Speak for yourself," Camp chimed in. And
then, as he was leaving for the stage he called back
“Remember, it's not our fault, Whatever goes wrong,
it’s not our fault.”

And suddenly, they were on stage.

Four men and one woman, who minutes before wore
jeans and workshirts, telling me that “I like to have
people uround, My sister comes to rehearsals, and of
course Mums and Dads aretherc at theshows.” were on
stage giving 1700 ecstatic fans a royal show for the
dough.

‘Only minutes before, Tout was telling me that he
never listens to his own music during his free time,
Now he was producing it beforean enthralled audience.
Dunford likes the Moody Blues, Yes, and En
Lake and Palmer. But his audience was there to hear
Renaissance, and with obvious delight, they all obliged

Tout had said that he and the group can't wait until
they have enough time to really learn their instruments,
to study and perfect their talents. The audience found
no fault with their talent in its present form.

‘Asthetimedrew closer, Tout’s words came out fuster
“1 took classical piano study for eight years. “Nell, it

wasn't really study, it was really piano lessions, with this
ndset in her ways. We

did all this o1
to the seu, when 1 wanted to do Bach and B
She was old.’
The music he played on stage was out-of-the-way (0
no one's ears. They played their best, and it sounded

tine, With their standard opening, “Can you
Understand,” (Tout had said extlier that it was the only
song that seemed to work as an opener) the audience
was swimming,

Mellow. ‘Ihe music lapped and played around the
head. Playtully swirling and turning around the heud,
the only feeling was mellow. Annie's voice was as fine
and as crisp as it had ever been, depite a third ear
‘operation as a result of which she can just now begin to
hear out of her left ear, Jon Camp's bass was driving.
John ‘Tout’s versatility on the keyboards was

astounding.

“I'm never satisfied,

but I gues.

it was all right.”

Without the aid of an orchestra — Renaissance
pertormed their ultimate crowd-pleaser, the entire song
ol Scherherazade, and Tout’s keyboads and
synthesizers were called on to fill the gap.

He did.

The group played hard, Mickey broke two strings on
‘one guitar, and Terry Sullivan broke a stick. But witir
the energy came power, Their set was powerful, And
Mellow. It was always mellow,

Mother Russia” had the audience on its feet
‘Scherherazade” had it jumping. "Ashes are Burning,”
the encore put the audience in Renaissance’s pocket, It
‘was theirs, lock, stock and barrel

Through it all, the group seemed geniunely thrilled by
their reception, It was no greater nor less than they
received in June at Carnegie Hall, orin December at the
‘Academy of Music

mareut ‘coleman

‘After the concert, Dunford would say, perhaps
gratuitously, "The audience was reallyoverwhelming,
They were so warm, so friendly. Even over that
blasted orchestra pit

Iheir show lasted two hours. Sheer enjoyment, The
sound washes aver the audience like a happy tide, Not
Happy like the optimism of the — Moody
Bhues.but a serene happiness that invades the body and
renders it immobile

Within the group, members played games with each
other. Camp and Sullivan made faces. Annie laughed.
Mickey smiled, John Tout was absorbed in his
keyboards, but managed a lew quick glances at the rest,
Camp and Sullivan kept making faces. It was
Wondertul, They had fun, Iwasa contagious motion

When it was all over, Renaissance was tired, Very
tired, But the spark in their eyes had not gone. They
were out of breath, exhausted, anxious to hit the
Thruway and return to their hotel rooms in New York,
‘and they were not satisfied with the show.

“How are you , Mickey?" “Not good,” “Not good’
We're very tired.” "How did you, like the show" *
was OK, the sound was pretty bad." “Are you satisfied
with how you played" "I'm never satisfied, But | guess

it was all right

Jon Camp was less pleased. "I knew, after we left the
stage, belore the encore, that something was wrong, the
sound, and it’s not good doing an encore when you
know something is wrong.”

With seven weeks ahead of them, without their
Lamilies of friends, the loneliness of a successful group
becomes painfully obvious, “I miss my wife,” Jon Camp

d, “and she misses me.” Nodding toward Terry
Sullivan, he said, "We're trying to forget about it.” It
simply costs 10 much to have them come over.

Using poor judgment, | reminded Mickey that they
had used snatches of tape during Scherherazade, He
had said that John Tout would by playing all the
orchestrial parts himself, "Come on,” Camp said with
noticeable irritation, “We used about wo snatches of
tapeand we played with them... We're only human, You
may think we're superhuman, but we're only human,

believe me.” ey

ocToBaR 24,1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

When & Teviewer is privileged to
witness’ @ musical experience of as
extraotdinarily high a caliber asthat
‘given by the Beatix Arts Trio, he ix
“fortunate indeéd; his job is made
any, On Sunday, October 19, this
trio of world renowned artists per-
formed a selection of works by
Hayden, Ravel and Brahms. This
first. concert) of the Univeristy

Celebrity Series was given at Page
Hall, downtown where the other
groups in the series, the Cleveland
String Quartet, and the Tokyo Str-
ing Quartet will also perform later
this yea

Sunday's program began with
Franz Joseph Hayden's Trio in A
major. It is a work of great wit and
charm which calls for both restraint
and unreserved energy on the part of

the performers. Here the timing and
musical interplay between the
artists—Menahem Pressler, piano;
Isidore Cohen, violin; and Bernard
Greenhouse, cello—was letter
perfect: ‘The final Rondo was a
brilliant display of musical balance,
timing, and harmony that left the
audience ecstatic, calling \ the
musicians out for 4 curtain calls.
‘The second work, the Trio in A

minor by Maurice Ravel, wasa very’
‘of work, showcasing

‘versatility, Ravel's

fine Impressionist composition was
filled with delicate shiftsin harmonal
i at timesubtle

of musical dynamics and shifts of
mood, perfectly captured by Cohen
in the difficult violin part, arc
precursors of the hemoiola rhythms
and dissonances of the modernists.
‘The trio stressed this modernist
view, certain sections sounding
almost like Bartok.

‘After an intermission, the trio per-
formed Brahms Trioin C major. The

‘opening allegro, with its clever
note phrase as its base was perfectly
‘executed. The group took no short-
cuts in the work, at times sacrificing
8 bit of control for excitement and
color. This musical tenacity excited
the large audience, which demanded
and received a short encore at the
conclusion of the program

For those who have never heard
music at Page Hall, itisa must. Itisa
comfortable and intimate theatre
with fine acoustics. The Beaux Arts
Trio will perform there once more in
& program of music by Mozart,
Dvorak, and Beethoven, on April
25.

media madness

by Lon Levin

miss Star Trek just as much asanyone else,
Memories of: Spock's ears, Scotty's accent,
‘Yoeman Rand’s beehive hair, Lt. Uhura’s but-
tons and Kirk's stomach leave me yearningfor
another episode in the final frontier. Of
course, 1 could do without the nostalgia
trinkets they are peddling these days. Per-
sonally, Enterprise blueprints area bit imprac~
tical considering 1 can’t drive a manual shift.

Hoping that my science fiction cravings
would be satiated, | eagerly awaited the com-
ing of Space 1999 all summer. Labeled as the
most expensive show ever in TV history
($200,000 per episode), f expected a quality
show. Having Brian Johnson doing special
clfects with the same sophistication he dis-
played in 200/: A Space Oydessy and starring
Martin Landau and Barbara Bain, the series
just had to be a cure for my starsickness, In-
stead, after each episode my mind lingers in
thoughts of Captain Kirk and his mighty crew.

The plot of Space (999is.a simple but clever
twist on the usual interstellar travel shows, As
the first and best episode explained, inthe year
1999 man is carelessly storing thermonuclear

Space 1999-A Poor

SRST SETTLE
waste on the moon, Somehow, a freak
magnetic lightening storm sets off a massive
thermonuclear explosion, sending the moon
and all of the 311 inhabitunts of Moon Base
‘Alpha into space. Each subsequent show has
all the usual adventures of space travel. Im-
mortal humans, colliding planets and
mutants, The characteristic of Space /999that
is supposed to set it aside from other space
series is that the people of Moon Base Aipha
are totally unprepared for space travel. In
‘other words, they have a limited supply of
toilet paper and birth control pills.

But Space 1999 lacks the idealistic
mysticism of Star Trek. Although both series
portray the strengths of women and men in
unknown environments, only Star Trek, in-
stills a good feeling instead of the absolute
hopelessness of Space 1999, The Enterprise in
itself is a symbol of awesome strength and
perserverence. Lunar Base Alpha looks like
the Pentagon on a meteor. The Enterprise
represents a cavalry-like presence in the un-
iverse, always coming to the rescue in times of
need. It is unsettling to be out alone in space.
However, | take comfort in knowing that if

Kirk is in trouble he: can always throw the
Enterprise in reverse and go home.

1 realize that being hurled into space can put
adamper on your social life, but theactingand
plots of Space /999are so serious that the peo-
ple come off as no more than machines. Every
show is a trauma and a joke is as rare as a Big
Mac in outer space.

Star Trek never lost its humanness. Thecast
was much more emotional, William Shatner
appeared to be happy and having labor pains
all at the same time, The human
characteristics we would identify with were
accentuated by the presence of Mr. Spock. His
personality represented the strength of logic
that we need when our matter-anti matter
engines are about to explode. The interaction
between

TT 1S (YW UNBIASED OPINION
mmANDER THAT ’RHopA"

makes for far more interesting drama that the
relationship between Martin Landau, the
‘moon base commander and Barbara Bain, the
head surgeon.

But mostly, 1 never realized how essential
the transporter is to the flow of each episode.
1 saves so much visual time to just beam
someone to a planet instead of travelling there
by spaceship as in Space 1999, At least if the
ships were piloted by New York City cabbies
they would take short cuts and avoid tolls

In a recent episode of Space 1999 while
Moon Base Alpha was under a
Bain sternly said to Martin Landau,
looking for answers, not heroes.” Doesn't she
know that when J turn my dial am looking
for answers, and heroes?

Tune in next week.

Spectrum .

Keith Graham
‘Tonight in CC ballroom, EOPSA
presents Ace Spectrum in concert.
though they have released wo
Ibums, they still are a relatively
bbscure vocal group.

Ace Spectrum began with Elliot
saac and Ed Zant, native New
‘orkers and veterans of the: New
‘ork local scene, The group was
formed around them and Aubrey
Johnson, who they met later on.
They started to rehearse as a trio, do-
ng something most groups don't do.
hey wrote their own material and
yorked to improve it on a recorder
y taping cassettes of themselves.
Jost groups start by working on
bther people's music, that is well
nown to everyone. They were in-
roduced to Rudy Gay, who. per-
formed in clubs, and they expanded

to a quartet.
The group signed with
alter perfecting their style.
released their first album last year,
Inner Spectrum, After this, they su
fered the loss of Johnson. The
remaining thre
ents together
again, They then r
id album, Low Rent Rendezv
Spectrum tries to produceasound

that cin't be categorized and that ex-
pands into many different types of
music. Uhis was their goal and they
began tofulfill it Allthe artistscome
from musically inelined famiti

The combined background of the
trio covers soul, jazz, gospel and
rock, Each member can sing either
Jed or background,
why their music iy different, as op=
posed to other vocal groups who

You can see

sing: or can only really sing, onetype
of music.

WW you are interested in various
types of music, youshould comeand
see this concert. Ace Spectrum
should be different than most of the
#roups that come here this semester.
‘Contrary to popular beliet, this con-
cert ix. Jor everybody. EOPSA
schedules black performers, but
anyone is welcome to come,

fT YAWIANA ME, Al
Ber eves as

srt Koos
He Oe To trem rik
Wi rape GAT

optic ARES. THE SPRING
WWSTEADOF octoneR F nae,

the Downtown

*

Ride
<¢* Late Night Bus’

for... EF E E a tax card*

Schedule- leaves from:

STEPHEN STILLS

and
Special Guests

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 8:00 P.M.
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

ONTARIO & WESTERN.

12:30 a.m. 12:45 (Sat. only)
an wa

(express to Lark St. Fri. night) 5

yee

Charles McPherson

C.C. Cafeteria
8 PM.

OCT. 25

TICKE
$4.50 W/TAX $6.50 W/OUT

TICKETS ON SALE IN SA CONTACT OFFICE FROM
10 A. M. TILL 3 P.M.

TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT THE PALACE.
BUS TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 29, OCT. 3O, OCT. 31, NOV. 3.

Teg

LARK & WASHINGTON

Friday &

SAT. Saturday only

* $.50 w/o tax card
LATE-NIGHT BUSES RUN ONLY ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS funded by s
8

Sponsored by Concert Board—

FUNDED BY S.A.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 24, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 7A

PAGE 6A OCTOBER 24, 1975

‘4h SUNYA Europeon Ski Tour Sehruos,
“busie from Jon 4197 J0h 141978.
" indusive, John

Thee 4 Wallin Teoster on Hudson Pando,
"saa,

Here's to th

Bev,
Here is your very own
bie ‘The, winning number for a free record
ER ot "JudA Song” a S08: Heket
9000018 from Colonial Quad.

beet
tt
f

Love, Mary Ann.
‘Abbott de 106 Delancey,

Tu eres un maricon! Buenas noches
mi buen amiga!

Con mucho’ amor, “The 106 Del Dear tarry——the tests ore over,
petit yd Frat’’ Cheer upl | mits your smiling face:
iN

|
E
e
gE

“of no

i
£
z

ft

it
i
i

i
ag’
?
if

Skis, Kostle CPM Slalom, 210 cm: with
‘Marker Rotomat turntables. Very good ie
‘condition. $100. Coll Chuck at 463- jerested in other comics, comic- T-shirts,Original hand drawn pictures Dear Stretch,

é
F
i

i

| | French Way

iby Rachel
and Risa

I think of berets, the Eiffel Tower, Frere Jacque, Ise Maurice Chevalier
and Lealie Caron. 1 am warmed by the beaches of the Riveria and cooled at
night by fine chilled wine. I starve myself to squeeze into their latest fashions
yet spend hours trying to prepare the latest dish,

To me French will always mean gourmet whether a simple repast of bread,
cheese and wine (somehow they make it sound better) or a spread beginning
with hors d'oeuvres and ending with chocolate mousse, the in between too
good to be mentioned, Somehow it's all so rich, delicious and romantic. (At
least in books and magazines.)

Put two candies on the kitchen table, (how many of us have diningrooms?)
flowers in a vase, put on the closest thing you have inthe way of music witha
French twang, and serve a charming authenticthough slightly Americanized
version of French onion soup and quiche lorraine,

In order to be able to serve both dishes together the best bet is to prepare
the quiche first and then put the onion soup in the oven for the last 20
minutes, One can always make the soup and serve while the quiche is

finishing. Quiche is also good cold for lunch the next day.
Quiche Lorraine
19" pie crust
| pint heavy cream
2 eggs beaten

Is Better
Than Any
Record 4 Offer!

S
worrgyens®

PAGE 8A,

: Fattening but Delicious

8 oz, swiss cheese
salt & pepper

bacon, fomatos, mushrooms (optional)
Buy ot prepare one pie crust. Mix cream, eggs, salt and pepper together.
Set aside. Cut awiss cheese into slices andlayit on the bottom of the crust.

F

‘Now is when you can add the optionals. Either crumble cooked bacon, place by, say, a velvety garnet with
on cheese, or layer thinly sliced tomatos or fresh mushrooms (sauted in hints of terra cotta at the edge.
butter) onto the cheese, Pour cream mixture over and bake at 400° and bake Your preference may, with equal
20 minutes more or until knife comes out clean. It is best served immediately. justification, be just the contrary

French Onion Soup

butter
| large onion

2 packages of beef boullion

1 small package mozarella cheese
grated parmesan cheese

2 pieces of thick bread (preferably French or Italian)

Serves two.

—the point being that there is an
aesthetic factor to pay attention
to, however you may react to it.

‘Some people also note how the
wine slides down the inside of
the glass after swirling. I find
that factor (caused by variations
in surface tension among wines)
of very limited interest. A wine

Slice and saute onions in butter until light brown. Follow instructions on with a high glycerol or sugar con-

broth package (remember 2 servings). Toast two pieces of bread. Place tent wi

tend to form “legs”

onions on the bottom of one large ortwosmall pyrex orcorningwaredishes. rather than “sheets,” but that is

Add bread, and a bit of mozarella and parmesan cheese. Then add broth and
cover top with the remaining mozarella cheese sprinkled with the parmesan.
jghtly brown. Usually about 201025 minutes,

Bake at 350° until cheese

Just A Song

84 Central Ave.

IT'S OUR DEAL!!!

In the store
for the rest of

1975

BUT THE CARDS ARE STACKED FOR YOU!!!
When THE “chips” are down leave it to the
“dealers” at Just A Song to “flush” high record
costs from your budget and “cut” the price on
their “full house” of records.
Every domestic $5.98 and $6.98 LP will be
pid for the rest of 1975 for the “low ball” price of
only w

es
= © $3.99

You can “bet” your “ace” you'll be the “winner”

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Albany , X.Y.

For all $5.98 and $6.98
LPs

Dig Up A Better
Deal With A @

only a rough guide to something
your palate can tell you with
relative precision.

You Can't

Just A Song also
carries tickets for most
concerts at the Palace
Theatre so check with
us by phone or come
see us.
We carry a full line of
import LPs and $1.99
and $2.99 mfg.
overstock LPs

1971 Saab V4-model 96 factory——
air conditioning. Very good condition.
Best offer. Call Annie at 449-5864,

Standard Cor Jack—Best off
battery (2 wks. old when car totaled)
$20. Call eves. 436-0403,

BR 78-13 Radiol snows on rims. Fits
Toyotas, Datsun. Blackwall. Excellent
condition. Price negotiable. Call Jon at
7-506}.

ToFayette stereo and speakers. Used
for three months. Excellent tone. $50.
cor best offer. Call 674-2603,

Minolta owners, here's the chanc
buy the zoom lens you've wanted. i's
Vivitar 90-230 mm, f 4.5 with U.V. and
case, $135, Coll Mike at 1-966-4348,

New, swede coat with fur trim and

lambs woo! inner lining. Ladies size 15.

$75, ot best offer. Call Wendy at 457-

5239,

Beautiful sheepskin coat, New.

worn and in perfect condition. Calf
ath. Call 463-0695,

Tomsport buck-pock;
iustoble frame. Ingood condition

Call Ellen 472-8737.

Radial snow fires 14 inch-mounted,
used four weeks. $60. Call Steve of
783-8789.

2 Dutch Quad roommates moving off
nox! semester need 2 off-campus mole
students to take over their housing con
tracts. Call Richie ot 7-765.

Torge pleasant roomin house adjacent!
campus for gay male, Use of kitchen,
Coll 438-1233,

Woman looking 10 share opt with other
upperclass-women. Vicinity of bustine.
Needed immediotely. Coll 436-8760.

Perton needed to share 2 bedroom
opt. near busline, $93 per month. All
utilities included, ample off street pork:
ing. Coll 449-2978.

At Teast one large room in female apt
‘wanted. Coll Anno eves at 463-4532 or
462-0253.

pisc?

2 Blocks
from

Alumni

Quad

OCTOBER 24, 1975

Charlie Smith Band
Oct. 24, 25

Oct. 31, Nov. 1

STUDENTS
piso WELCOME

would like 10 join progressive rock
band, pleose call or see Marcus, 8
Woterbury, 472-6775.

Home needed for female kitten. She is
litersroined ond very affectionote.
Coll 463.

Photographic equipment neede
enlarger, satelight, trays, tongs, and
5. Call Gary ot 457-8922.

HELP WANT

Port-time—deliver pizzo, Must be
dependable and have cor. Call Scott
438-8350,

MY BODY NEEDS WORK—1971 Ford
Golaxie 500 needs rust spots repaired.
Call Eileen 7-4684,

Earn up to $1800 a school year or more
posting educational literature on cam
pus inspare time. Send name, address,
phone, school and references to:
Nationwide College Marketing Ser
vices, Ind., P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48106, Call (313) 662-1770.

Uncle Sam Swim Club is interested in
hiring o coach forthe winter season but
would prefer a year-round coach, Two
hours @ practice session, three days 0
wk. Salory is open. Coll Eorl Morris ot
279-9235 or Betty Smith ot 274-8527
for further info,

ost: Sot. Oct. 18, gym lockers, Christ
heod medal on chain, sterling silver. I:

bed on back: “Love Cathy 6-1-,
Heavy sentimental value, Coll 457:
8748 for Charlie.

(ost my jacket and found yours, Poo!
Holl Mon nite 10-20. Would like to ex
chonge. Sentimental value, Coll 457
4716, Ro.

Photographer, Weddings, portraits,
colbuns, etc. All your photographic
needs. Coll Joe Ingoglia at 457-300:

Manuscript typing service. Mrs, Gloria
Cecchetti, 24 Wilshire Drive, Colonie.
869-5225.

Guitar Lessons from music graduate.
Beginners and advanced students
coccepted. Coll Kyle ot 456-5241.

297
Ontario St.
Albany
482-9797

We,

,
Us,
CL
Ole

Classical guitar lessons. Coll Mitch 465-
4130.

$69. Ski Week——Andirons lodg

—Mt. Snow, Vermont, Meals, enter-
toinment, tennis, pool, sauna PLUS!
January 4-9 or 11-16, Contact Jackie at
465-131

PERSONALS

Alone again this evening? Don't spend
nother evening alone, Send now for
important {ree information to: INSTA:
MATE, Box 6175, Albany, N.Y. 12206.

Doors Freaks——tune in 10 WSUA's
“Whiskey Bor” Sunday Night of 11
pm. when Joy Burstein interviews
Keyboardist Ray Monzarek

Doors Keyboard wizord Ray
Manzarek——Sunday of 11 p.m, on
WSUA, 640.
‘Montauk 204,
Spectaclesi!!!(or a reasonable fac-
simile thereof)
"Dad",
Wanne play doctor?
‘our baby-voiced "Mom
Montauk 103,
Pertaining 10 the \6th——We
eccop! defeat, but wail until it
SNOW:

The Ow)

is Zenger Holl Sexist? Find out for
yoursell, Came to a great Zenger Hall
Party, Sol., Od. 25 at 9:30 p.m, on
Colonial Quad. Lots of beer and music
‘Men $1.00 and Women for free.

Tone! Elis hay o baby (and boy conit
drink elk)

The women of Morris 304 wish 10 ex
tend our deepest gratitude 10 the
gentlemen of Potter Club ond their
lovely pledges for making our evening
‘on exciting one. Special thanks for
Sarali’s cut wrist, Uir's broken toe, the
broken glasses, the dean suite floor,
ond all the showers. With all ourlove,
Sarah, Mary Ann, Nancy, Orselya, ond

Uzboth.

Tothe girl with the short block hoir and
beoutiful eyes, who | sow at the
Boulevord last Saturday night——
Please coll 482-3702.

Tox Friend.

Toppan 103 ond 104;
Tentative Bang Party at midnite,
Who's got the Green?

Mw.

Dear David,

Get it on! Toke @ hint you fool! Get
moving, I'm holding my ever loving
breath! Pat,

To Copioin Ahab and all of his crew,
Hove you more and more each doy.
Happy Birthday

lor

Soup.
Fell

How about we share a tuna
sondwich ond lettuce clwoys be
together. K.K,

lehy.
Dear Litle Hoot,
Skip around the room and have a

Hoppy Birthday,
Love, Frecklos.

Sorah-Beth,
We all know you wish it wore truel
Better luck with your roommate next

yeor!
Ornsolyo.

Dear Nancy,
Happy Birthday and | love you.
Your fiance, Sean
Dear Noncy,
Have © fontastic ond memorable
birthday
From Suite 304 and 1

Beor Marco,
Innocent huh? noive huh? Hoppy
Birthday—~-Don't forget cookies and
milk of noon,

Love:your roomie.

Apt. C2,
We missed you lost weekend. Look
ing forward to o repeal performance.
Aebor Hill Police.
Nancy,

Hove @ Hoppy Birthday and clean

up your room!
Boord of Health and Fran.

From one shnook to another... AHappy

Birthdoy!
The lizard.

Nanee,
Do you have @ guilty conscience for

not driving your roomie?
hho

Gues

WIN A BRAND NEW SLR

nter the State Photo-
SUNYA Camera Club
hotography Contest -Stuyvesant Plaz

Details at
State Photo

oWhat’s

‘the plece lecloth 1958. related material, comic art, etc. Call on tie-dyed T- shirts ready made or Two Feot???? Colonial Quad Party, Friday Oc. 24, 9
i ‘permit ‘the that ted, tilting fone Comp oreo, Comfonable 3 Charlie ot 482.7807 made to order, Coll Fran 7-382 or 7- Wronnng! fm.-la.m, All Welcome,
4 the sallent qualities holds no the wine almost BR Dutch Colonial; quiet, dead-end st. Used down. sleeping bog ond 228% ‘ Ron,
{ * yp i ‘tasters more half runs through Encls. porch, Firepl. in LR, DR, 1% rucksack. Call Lenore or Hillary at 436- Psychic development classes, also locate theophilus with 343 and want your MEAT!
{ y ‘the details of full, to permit the wine will reveal any cloudi- Baths, w-w corpet, hordwood firs, 8760. private readings for advice or problem them, If any thouble, 345 is RS.
\ "| 1 think volatile the wine ness eed ya, appl. $31,500. Coll 482: Dyrmcar you play The drums and {210 by appcinimert, Ms Claudia more imperton. Burn theephibs Ticton
874, Le Marquand ot 372-6378, Jerchc, O Te ce, ine lid fates

only five more years to woit,
life is love, love is you,

Etliot

‘Will Bessie moke it 10 Long island? Find

out Monday.

Sue,

You still have me.

Love, Mich
Kenny,

We ll love the Good Rots
but . .. (or was that Frampton?)
Come to 4+2 Bagel Shop, Sunday
through Thursday 10 p.m. to Midnight,
Where did Speedy Spencer go?
‘Agnes Fartini lives in the Van Ren 2nd
floor Shampo room!

Did “the boys" ha
{ast night? fs lan sti
Donny
‘Are you stil looking for the “litle
princess"?

Kothy L
‘Alter all, tomorrow is another day.
KC

Dear Pops,
Have a fun waekend ond be good.
Love, Mich

is the best

Joel,
Hope your los! night of Vinnies wos
the best

Psi Gamma
To the U.B.'s

How are the shirts? What is the.
‘answer to the questions—when is the
next UB, Day?
ACW.

Hoppy, hoppy. happy 20h doy
bith Annie! Much love ond hoppinoss
for many more

Love,

tis and Joye

$B & Lo,

‘An inhibited nymphomaniac and 0

kloptomaniac lesbian! Mother never
told us college would be like this!

‘Much love, Mary Ann & Nancy, liz.

interested in meeting nice young men.
Please contact Rodney ot 7-4723,

Beliove it! And! don't give a MWA-HA:
HA who knows!!
lon

he Maose Laugh!

i Pre-elcelera,
Hoppy 18th Birthday,
From all us other etcoteras and s0 on.

Dutchboy,

Come home by back door
Cuddlebug and Bluebird are lost but
12-Astill hos, “ask, This Lone Wolf
is hungry so come quickly

trim and shape scissor cut $3.50, Al's
Hair Shop, Romada Inn, Western
Avenue, Phone 482-8573. Open til 8
pm
Eve (BR.)

Hoppy Birthday honey. | love you.
‘adam (BE.)

am

Jewish Students Coa

GENERAL MEETING
and PROGRAM

Sunday, Oct. 26

8:00 pm

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SA funded

Cc 315

PAGE NINE

To the Editor:

In“FSA Power Play Criticized” (ASP, Oct,
17) Steve Dzinanka makes it appear asif | had
acknowledged a trade-off between student
representation on the University Senate and a
student majority on the FSA, In fact, 1 had
stated that the threat of our removal from the
Senate would not keep us from attempting
majority representation on our student-
supported food service.

Students will never tose their interest in the
Senate as long as it has the potential to im-
Prove our education at SUNY. This year |
believe the student members have taken on
this role responsibly (i. Final Exam Policy).
hope a majority of faculty members will have
the vision to return us to the Senate for next
year.

Rick Meckler
SA Vice President

Korean Experience

To the Editor:

Upon reading Ms. Rosen's article (Oct. 17)
about freedom of speech in South Korea, or
lack of it, 1 100 am thankful for our rights as
U.S. citizens; granted in such as the First
Amendment.

Tam also grateful ¢hat we Ame
now have neyer had to experiencetheextreme
tragedies of war in our own country, that we
have not been occupied and suppressed by
foreign powers, and that we have not been
forced to rely on other countrys” goodwill
simply to exist in even an uneasy peace,

Unfortunately these are or were conditions
present in Korea, which make for quite some
tension today. 1 am in no way justifying
various stringent measures taken by Pres,
Park's regime, but 1 do hope that we foreigne
can consider the plight of the Korean people
and their land itself. From personal ex-
perience there | know that they bothare full of
beauty and warm hospitality which could be
devastated in the event of war. The South
Koreans are highly instilled with a sense of
national pride, and will strongly resist any
‘attempts to reunily their country under Com-
‘munist rule, But I believe that they need sup-
port; not necessarily militarily, but in
economic aid so that the millions of poor peo-
ple can look to issues other than daily food
and shelter. And moral support from other
countries who treasure their freedom and
Fepresentative government could not help but
inspire them to continue their fight in preser~
ving these ends,

The welfare of South Korea may not be
close to your hearts, minds, or backyards now,
but world events may cause us to focus our
attention on her in the near future, Please let
us Keep our hearts as warm as our heads have
traditionally been clear,

Donna Morehouse

Rat Bar Rip-off

‘To the Editor:

Over the past two years here at SUNYA, 1
‘am beginning to realize that f have been living
under the mistaken impression that FSA ex-
ists for the benefit of the student population,
Once again ESA is pulling some shit on the
students, 1 refer to the outrageous prices on
mixed drinks sold at the new rathskellar bar.

Let me ask you students this-Is 75¢-$1.00
(depending on your choice of poison) for a
poorly made, one-sot (if that) mixed drink,
served ina thimble-sized plastic cup an ex
pile of catering to the students, who comprise
around 95% of the rathskellars’ business? Cer-
tainly not, Especially if you are a confirmed
and serious drinker like myself and my
cohorts, or for that matter, just a *social”
drinker.

Now, ! have been hearing all kinds of crap

y the

‘much less expensive” than they are in other
bars. around the city, That's taken from
Elizabeth Freedman's account of the new bar
in last Friday's ASP. Dearest Elizabeth, (1
‘think I've said that before) You have got to be
kidding me! 1 will cite some examples,
« Have you ever been to Frank's down on
‘Quail Street? They charge a buck for addrink.
‘But the one minor difference between Frank's
and the Rat is'that after 4 or $:drinks at
Frank's I find it sometimes difficult to walk,
and if { do say so,-1 can hold my liquor rather
well. Comes from a lot of practice you know.

there are other bars that serve much better
drinks at the same prices as those in our own
SUNY pub, Washington ‘Tavern averages 80-
We for a decent drink. Sutters’ mixes a potent
highball for a buck. Across the Street makes
an average drink (better than the Rat) for
wround 8S¢. On top of this, all these bars have
some sort of a happy hour during the week
with reduced prices resulting in reduced men-
talities.

Furthermore, keep in mind that these bars
have been around for awhile, so obviously
they aren’t going broke. What does that have
to do with the price of eggs? Well, you don't
have to be a computer brain to figure that one
out, They are making profit (probably rather
substantial). And, (here comes the climax) if
dear old FSA keeps the prices on drinks jack-
ed way up without improved quality, they are
going to be profiting also. Prolity unjustly
made off of students who ure their basic
reason for even existing

So.c’mon FSA, Norbert Zahm, and ull you
big guys, have a little heart, will ya? What is
wrong with a shot and a half ortwoina drink?
You know the old saying about “the more, the
merrier” don't you? Ease up on those
bartenders too, Let them throw a tree drink
‘ance ina while to some of the regulars or their
mothers if they happen to be around, Let's
make dt more like a bar, not just another FSA
Nasco (remember the Barbershop,
anybody’??!)

I don’t want to be thought of as a complete
cynic, the bir iva definite impovement in the
mosphere of the Rathskellar, However,
lurther improvements are needed, Hopefully,
they will be forthcoming,

| would like to end with some words of ad-
\iee directed towards ESA taken froma song
written by one of the most prolific, intellects of
our time, Grace Slick. “Either go away or go
all the way

Vaughan Martin

Plain English

‘To the Editor:

In languages other than English, like
French, German, Russian, Latin, Greek, Per-
sian... there ure at least two genders, and
when stating a word it must be in either one oF
the other gender. So when talking of aspecitie
profession as regards a woman, the word is
automatically (and grammatically necessaril-
ly) declined inio the feminine gender, and vice
versa,

Since English does not havethis distinetion,
aterm like “man” must necessarily bea generic
term and general in nature. -i.e., not denoting,
the male sex. ‘Therefore, “mailman” does not
mean a male mail carrier, but a human mail
plies equally to a female mail
rier. The possible connotations of the word
do not legitimate an alteration of the language
fat a time when the educational priority should
be teaching English to
English speakers, rather than altering
long-uccepted convention.

Phere ure a lot of advancesto be made inthe
field of women's rights and social problems

and restraints, but I think chat changing the
English language is counter-productive,
irresponsible, and a mischanneling of energy

which could be used elsewhere,
Mare Leve

The Albany Student Press reserves the!
sole right to print or edit letters to the
editor, Submit levers TYPEWRITI
to Albany Student Press, CC329, 1400
Washington Avenue. The ASP will not
publish unsigned letters. Names will be|
withheld on request. Keep thase cards
and letters coming in, but remember
“revity is the soul of wit.’

aS STs gold Mf there Was a govertiment at all, it would

i soe Bs take.& complete “laissez faire” attitude. The
Ain sees ae Libertarians would remove the US from the
Partying UN Gs NATO while eliminating all foreign

policy. :
‘This “Ayn Rand” philosophy presented by
* the Libertarians is « welcome change around
‘There's a new political party around and it's my home. | believe they are on thé right track.
starting to penetrate the SUNYA campus. The US must turn away from socialistic ideas
‘They, are ihe “Libertarians” and { think it's if itis to avoid communism in the future, The
about time. best thing for the economy is for it to be
‘Thie Libertarians" don't hold fancy cam- naturally balanced out, Forcing peopleto pay
paigns nordothey invent catchy slogans. They taxes is sort of a paternalistic notion giving a
area group of people who believein“freedom government the right to tell each individual
at all cost.” They want America to be as ithad what to do with their money. I think this is
been afters the Revolutionary War, What totally absurd and is an insult to the in-
Americans, wanted most then’ was their  telligence of most people on the Albany cam-
freedom after having freed themselves from pus, The argumentbroughtforth by the liberals
the hands of the English. that “everyone benefits from taxes paid” is in-
‘They believe “tax is theft" and it should be sane. Why should a sixty year old woman liv
eliminated. They are, therefore, against all ing alone have to pay for a youngster to goto
forms of government subsidy, welfare, un- school unless she wants to? Or, to relate this
employment insurance, and food stamps. editorial to SUNYA, why should a student
They would turn over all public utilities to have to pay a tax to support athletic teams if
private ownership and would close down the _ he doesn't benefit at all?
government postal system. There wouldn't be For me, libertarianism makes sense and is
any public police department or fire depart- very /ogical. Think about it and if you get a
‘ment, There wouldn't be any type of govern- chance, read Atlas Shrugged, by Ayn Rand,
ment intervention in business affairs. In fact, You may see the light
they would eliminate money and go back (0

To the Editor:

Harmon Skurnik

Blacks On Campus

by Keith Graham

tn the past few years, | have only heard criticism of blacks on campus. Many blacks are
indifferent towards whites, but whites shouldn't criticize blacks because they are partly to blame
Some whites have attitudes towards blacks that tend to make some blacks develop low opinions
of whites.

Many whites up here feel that blacks have a bad general attitude towards whites, In student
politics, whites feel blacks cause problems by wantingtoruntheir own programs. Chis campus is
rucly white and doesn’t have muchto offer black: s student sctivities are concerned, Can
you reasonably expect whites to look out for black interests in planning activities for students?
SA doesn't look out for blacks and other minorities in planning their budget. They try (o act like
they want to look out for everyone, but you can see that they care little about helping certain
groups. They would like to get rid of EOPSA and control the activities of blacks and other
minorities, Last year's episode shows us that SA was attempting to cut EOPSA’s budget
considerably. Taking into consideration the groups under EOPSA, you can question their
motives, in spite of their explanations

SA puts down EOPSA for many things, one criticism is that they don’t look out for all their
members, Well no group is perfect, expecially that group with all the money, SA

Hlacks are accused of not wanting to get involved in campus politics and activities. question
whether of not blacks are really welcome to participate in campus polities. With all students
voting in ele blacks have little chance of gaining a representative faction of the black
population on campus, The blacks on councils now have little chance of getting their ideus
across.

Certain campus activities aren't really open to blacks on a representative scale. Groups like
WSUA, certain clubs, and the ASP lack enough blacks to fulfill the interests of blacks. Some
whites, in these groups, say they want more blacks but saying you want blacks and actually
seeking them are two different things. To do things designed to satisfy black interests qualified
blacks should be put in positions of power in campus groups. Obviously. blacks can't domi
activities geared for whites, but they should be represented in these activities.

Socially, you cun't expect all whites and blacks 10 get along. Differences in culture make it so
certain blacks and whites can't et together, in this respect. A problem though, is many whites,
whi can't get along with blacks, expect blacks to respect them. There are many blacks who hate
whites, but at least they don’t hide their feelings. These whites who hate blacks, try to act like they
really want to get along with blacks. It's called subtle prejudice. These whites think blacks are
sMupid and dishonest and that blacks don't really belong here, If you think a personis inferior, it
‘et come out in your behavior, regardless of your intentions. Black and white so
relationships aren't really a major problem here, but the id to bad relitionshipsin other
things. 11 blacks and whites hate each other socially, then it ‘ampus political
situation.

lacks aren't treuted right by faculty and stall, who are supposedly Chere to help all students,
Everybody has trouble dealing with faculty and staff, but when you have black skin, you haveto
think in terms of prejudice, because many whites feel that blacks in EOP are worthless students
who belong in the street. All blacks sulfer from the EOP image. Not all blacks are on EOP and
not all re bigeity types. Whites tend to fear that big city blacks are ther going to rob them ar do
them physical harm. This attitude is ridiculous, but it’s real andall blacks have to deal with it

Blacks aren't treated fairly in sports, expecially in basketball. Blacks tend to have more speed
and leaping ability and are more gifted athletes than whites. White couches though will unfairly
cu blacks and leave ‘nites on certain teams. The object is to winand you can’t win
(win big like the NCAA‘s) witis your best players on the sidelines, Here SUNY basketball is a
goad example, Doc Sauers is supposed to be a good coach. The rap against black playersis that
they are (oo wild and can't blend into a team, Sauers is a good coach, according to the phi
and should be able zo blend these players into his team, Other coaches do it and they have no
trouble with blivks, Many colleges win in the NCAA's (something Sauers wants to do) with
blacks, eves southern colleges that were known for racist actions against blacks. Many blacks
come vere expecting to make the team and come away disappointed, knowing they were good
enough to make it, This leaves them with a bitter attitude towards whites. Blacks respect good
white basketball players, but most of the whites on the team are just average players.

Hasically, what { have been trying (o say is that black and white attitudes could be better on
this campus. Whites, because there are more of them and they have more power, should make an
effort to help blacks live comfortably up here. Whites shouldn't expect blacks to respect them
unless they deserve it, This applies to blacks too, but whites have (o do more. ilacks will have
better atitudes towards whites, when they are treated better. If you hate blacks, don't act phony
because it shows, Above all, you can't really criticize attitudes you just see on the surface without
understanding why they exist. What | have said may confuse both blacks and whites and anger
of both groups. The main point is we all have to live together, so we all might as Well ry to
wet along

ni
nearry over tothe

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 24, 1975

Quote of the Day:

“For a Jong time in the Senate, | always regretted that so many senators always thought it

Wasn't sufficient to be a senator and wanted to,be president.”

Retired Senator J. Wiliam Fulbright

Solicitations Policy
and the

Campus Marketplace

Hn the Student Asyoeration is es

Where ils presence

Onee a
ending stsell into an are

does the student body more harm than good.

iy engaged 1 ane ol

S favorite and must

ngeruls

times regulation of the press
ne through use ot the 1978

Huy 1s being
soheitations poltey. Ihe purpese of thiy policy
1810 protect the student body trom un
desirable selling techmigues and merchandise
of an infener nature, But this poles does not
ery and

differentiate between selling: newypa
nythung else. Husisaninterent detect
that renders the poliey unworkable with
respect tarthe preys. His ampossible tweall any
henspaper snterior, Protection ol this sort we
an not stand tor

SA Services Director Richard Lipson cally
the policy Lane under the rationale that with t
multitude ot outsidery”...t could become too
commercial.” Vhs thaking may apply te

Jewelry and clothing, but it mites no sense in
the area of disseminating
ideas. Fhe more people there are an this cam

Puy actively expressi
likely 1s that eventually 1
will become more a matter of course around
here.

Groups are issued permity on the bass ob
Whether or not their presence will benelit she
university conimumity. Hhank you very much.
but think 1. just ike everyone else. is eupable
of deciding lor him hersell which sources of
information will benetit me. Mr, Meckler ean
find more constructive tyes tor his time. |

mngtul debate

valing with a very singular market

by Gordon Ku

here, the marketplace ob alews. Hh. more that
Stand no government
ne thinkin

any other market ©

regulation. Uwe are gomtte bece
lohavetasatuate
Hdlecite which at itis

peuple, we are pau

information we at

worthy ol mutlueney

With regard toy seth
ment iy Mbegaal. Indasiduaaly sults. ob €
prosceuted. under the law and umversity
fegulatvns, without a Student Assectation

i teclimtnes. hatrayys

One has tee ander ab autather group wity

couptasiag simular techmyues whether
s would feel that they were being
af tn Hhont ob thesr

stile
hanised Ml someane st
Hable in the Campus Center lobby, with a
ne hand stud a up in the ater, snd
ay sane patssed, “Wauld sou like to

ad Way. would sau go

contribute to the ni

Humming al seteaming harassment? 1

mem. really 1 independent of the polit
philosophy of the salesman involved. Student

Assoctation ts. atsas ty picid for them, avertede

J ou can’t fetyourpolittcal bias tar aragaenst
this group cloud the wsue, Betore we deter
inne haw this solicitations poltey should he
inter preted with respect Lo the press, we must
fist have a policy that notes the inherent
ditlerence between peddling clothing ad es
ereising Ireedom of the press. So let us hope
our teaders return to the SA sandbox Lor a
Wine sand return with a poiey that gives the
pies the consideration they deserve, When
that paliey 1s promulgated. then we ean rightly
disctiss haw poorly it ix being interpreted.

lAdvisement Advice. =.

St eee

As students have realized that their college education will not guarantee them ajob,_
concern about the choice of major and courses has increased. Academic advisement
should be as helpful as possible, and some thought should be given toimprovingit on
this campus.

Colleges traditionally place advisement in the hands of the student's major
department, and though the sheer size of modern universities complicates this, for
most students this is the best method, However, while some professors are very good
advisors, some are not. The principle of faculty advisement is quite solid, but it's
application could be better.

A short course in advisement may be useful to some professors, or at least some
formal discussion with trained counselors, so that they may be better prepared to deal
with the students they have under advisement, Since it may be diffiuclt tosend or even
suggest that a faculty member work on his advising ability, maybe department
chairmen could simply bring a professional into a staff meeting.
ty are not unknown here or elsewhere, and

Training of this sort for teaching fi

obviously time and practice can improve advisory ability, There are professors who
devote a large amount of their time advising both their own advisees and other
nd

students. Students can spend many hours a semester discussing not only care

jemi¢ goals but the direction of other parts of their life with them, Some students,

ac
in real terms, do receive their advisement froma professor other thanthe oneto whom
they are assigned. I's a naturally flexible process — friends, family, faculty and others
often play a role.

Counselors inthe University College are advising trestimen and sophomores. Some
UC advisors are pursuing their profession, others are trained graduate students
Undergrads often complain that their advisor is no help, just as they do about their

faculty advisors, While # system to mateh advisors with students in the best possible

would be unwieldy, some adjustments can be made so students can switch advisors:

with relative ¢

ulty should bring enthusiasm und devote time to their advisement

responsibilities, and this should be encouraged and helped with any training, money or

systems chairmen and administrators can devise, Student feelings about advisors
should be sought and be the primary force behind assignments, hiring, and firing.
Many students belittle the advisement process because itis useless to them. It shouldn't

be.

S|

pueY

Dastta, Gatsny
StsaN COLEMAN
SEMEN DaINaska
Morty Sinis, Dye Waszeuint, RANDE TOLER
<PATIIEK MCGLY SS
Lovie Mawks, Cynot MePiinsay, ELLEN FIN
ANDREA Hen ZuERG
Hine vey Kines, SMENCE RAGGIO
NANCY ALIAUGH, MICHAL SES4, NOME FRIEDLASDER
NAIHAN SALaNt
MICHAH. PIEKARSKE
ivy ALmMCHT, LAS ZECRERMAN
Kisser Cor
Daasy O'CoNsoR

EDITORIAL BOARD

NEWS FDLTORS
JON MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODECHON MANAGERS.
Epnowar pact eorion
Anis etn
ASPICIS
Swans
ASSOCIATH SPOILS EDITOR
ADAIMHISING SIANAGERS
CaSSHEEMGHATETIE MANAGER
Bu sisiys MAN Aten

STAFE MEMBERS
4. Managers: Matthew Kautman, Kun Sutton
Preview: Joyee Feigenbaum
Circulation Manager: Naney Piltet
tilling Accountant: Susan Do
Technical Futur: Sarah Blum
Head Typist: Leslie Eisens
Composition Munager: Flea Boisen
Producion: Janet Adler, Patty Ahern, Carol Burger, Donna Burton, Joan Ellsworth, Debbie
. Kelly Kita, Vicki Kurtemman, Judi Heitner, Kathy Lm, Mictele Lipton, Philip Molter,
Debbie Reiger, Jewnne Saiewits, Karen Schlosberg, Joun Silverblatt, Tanya Levy
Adlverusing Production: Lisw Hiundo, Dick MeRobert, Jett Aronowitz, Heidi Hush
Assistant Eaton: Mure Weiger
Administrative Assistant: Aerelyn Kaye
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club

The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesdan and Friday during the school year except
hulidars. Main office: CC 329; telephone: 457-8892. Funded by Student Assoctaiion. Address
‘mail (ac Albany Student Press, CC 42%, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 1222

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Women Netters Seventh

by Christine Belited

While the majority of us were
fighting monsoon rains this past
weekend, Albany State's Women's
Tennis team managed to keep their
heads above water at the New York.
State Championships held in Cor-
tland.
+ Beginning herein Albany in 1972,

“sponsored by Albany's women'sten-

nis coach Peggy Mann, the States
‘were initiated to provide the various
state and private schools in New
York State a form of competition on
a smaller scale than that of the
Eastern Collegiate Championships.
‘According to Coach Mann, the
singles and doubles enteries did

“very well.”
“We did very well, we came out
‘7th of 28 schools, where last year we
so it looks like we're mov-

's No. | singles player, Jane
Maloy, won her first match against
the Universityof Rochester 6-2, 6-0,
but lost her momentum in the 2nd
found, losingto the St. Lawrence en-
try.

‘Automatically entered into the
consolation tournament, Maloy
made it to the-third rou
‘ayers from Herbert Le!

Cortland Colleges, Maloy was
stopped in her tracks by Mary Seldin
of Syracuse University, who later
went on to win the consolation tour-
nament.

Donna Present, Albany's No.2
singles entry, replacing Helene
Kamisher, who was unable to at-
tend, lost in the first round to Cor-
tland’s No.2 player. After putting on
a good show beating Cobelskill,
Welles, and William Smith Colleges
in the consolation rounds, Present
Jost in her 4th round to Ithaca’s No.1
player,

Along with the two singles entries,
Albany sent the two doubles teams
of Colleen Joyce and Terry Lenehan
and Captain Louise Covitt and
Mary Bock.

Albany’s“A” or first doubles team

Lenehan beat Niagra
but then lost to Cor-

Lehman, the Brooklyn
and the Brooklyn” A” tea
the fourth round to Potsdam’s “A”
team,

The doubles team of Covitt and
Bock took much the same route.
After losing to the Ithaca “B™ team,

songs,music,dance and her favorite stars

Hieoencee ts

Helene Kamisher (number two singles) demonstrates forehand return in recent match. Kamisher
was unable to participate in State Championships.

who {ater won the consolation
doubles, Covitt and Bock were plac
ed into the consolation matches (o

in the second
round.

Ending the season with seven wins
and two los ch Mann is op-
fimistic as 10 next year’s (eam.

“Although we'll be losing three
seniors to ri
freshmen on the
good nucleus for next yeur's team,”
said Mann.

The three graduates will be:

Unidentified Albany trackste

Covitt, a four year veteran, usually
playing 3rd singles, Sandy Horn,
who moved up from J.V. this year,
and varsity member Present
ve a good season next
continue to play as well
fas they have, said Coach Mann in
relerence to the younger players
The remaining players consist of
Suasville, Colleen
Joyce, Jane
Kamisher, Next year's
Lenehan, a junic
better doubles players, along with
Bock and Barbara Zimmerman,

is one of the

iting their own pace.

~ WSUA 640 AM

ASKS YOU SOME VERY IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS:

Albany State will not host another
tournament like in 1972 because the
court surfaces need to be refinished,
according to Mann, “As they exist
now, the lines are unsafe,” she said.

Harriers
Second

continued from page sixteen
Ryan, Jackson and Kitzrow.

“Ryan has been coming along a
little bit each meet and can be better;
Kitzrow and Jackson have faced the
fact that they can do better, and did,”
said Munsey.

Munsey believes his team will be
really psyched for the ninth annual
Albany Invitational scheduled for
Saturday. A women’s
miles will begin at 11:15, the J.V.
race will start at 11:45, and the Varsi-
ty will start at 12:30, The women's
race is the first of its type in Albany

be led by Mike Butynes, who finish:
ed second last year. They will
pressed by strong teams from
Springlicld, Keene St. and
Millersville (Pa). Colgate anc
Albany, who haye never finishec
higher than third, hope to act a
spoilers, according to Munsey.
Outstanding performers ts

include Butyn

Bill Parker of

seventh), and /:«
Carlo Cherubino and Chris Bu,
(eighth and ninth). Last year’s 010.1
of finish was: C.W. Post, with 47
points; Plattsburgh State (who is
not returning), $0; Albany, 87;
Colgate, 9; and Keene State, 110.

1975 ISRAELI CHASSIDIC
SONG FESTINAL

at the Palace Theatre
Monday Nov.17 8:00 p.m.

Tickets
$3.50 JSC members
$4.50 w/ tax card
$6.00 w/o tax card

For info. and tickets call:
Steve Shaw 489-7466
Eric Gurvis 7-5354

}) What radio station broadcasts all Great Dane Football an
Basket ball games, home and away?

12) What radio station keeps you informed with several news broad-

casts of and about SUNYA every single day?

3) What radio station features such special programs as " " The Satur:

day Night of Gole Earwitness News", “Group of the Week’,
“Album of the Week", and "Sports Rap”, plus many others?

l4) What radio station invites all Albany State Students to “buzz alon,
with us?”

Ihe Answers: 1) WSUA, 2)WSUA, 3) WSUA, 9WSUA.
‘And only WSUA.
We program exclusively for you, the Albany State Student,

Sotune in at 640 AM today and get in on one of the better things
this campus has to offer,

WSUA We keep you listening in spite of the buzz,

ow

Jan. 15-19 roundtrip air,

Holiday Inn, breakfasts,

Game tickets, golf, trans-
fers, all tips and taxes,

SAN JUAN, P.R. , . . $229
airfare, hotel, tips, taxes
and transfors, 8 day/7 nights

Post Office Bldg,
35 Fuller Road 499—2906

OCTOBER 24, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

schoo! does have a! J.V. Football
team; The reason you haven't heard
much from these underclassmen
pigskinners so fatiaforthefirat three
weeks of, Lo season Coach! Mike

Garcia's Danes (boldly)

three NCAA powers who, after all
the touchdowns were totaled, left his
‘dub 0-3, homesick and scrambling
for the words to“Do You Know the
Way to South Bend?”

‘Although Notre Dame somehow
managed to escape the Danes on
Albany's suicide schedule, for
openers the J.V.s visited Green
Mountain’ country, home of the
Dartmouth Indians, king of the

ies. New Hampshire is beautiful
this time of year, but the Danes en-
joyed only the fotiage.

“We played damned good con-
sidering we were over our heads,”

speaking on the short
end of a 21-0 score, “The game was
much closer than the score indicated.
Three long touchdown runs did us

sion I school, But the mad scheduler
says you take your traveling show to
Ithaca in week two,

“They beat ua 14-8,” Garcia said
“It was simply a matter of breaks.
The ones they got and the ones we
didn’t get. Our defense played super.
It was a real physical contest.”

Breaks or no breaks, a six-point
{oss 10 the number one Division Ill
football team in the nation is no dis
grace,

Week three Garcia brought his
team to West Point, home of the
Army, The same Division | Army
squad which plays Stanford, Penn
State and Nebraska.

“We were outclassed, 41-8," the
coach said. “Not much good

Transcendental
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* Income Graduated
Reasonable Tuition

© In Depth Discussion
of TM Principles
Free Publig Lectures

8 pm Ya Oe Oct, 28
reo Dexter, Jr. = Former
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against the Cadets we couldn't have
soten anyplace le. I was a brutal
lesson.”

Garcia's, observation about
“ lewons and expérience points to a
succets story of @ peculiar nature.
‘True, an 0-3 won-lost record is not
very pretty and there will beno Top
Ten listings, Chevrolet Scholarships
of Rose Bowlsfor this team. But J.V.
Football coaches are not paid to run
up scores against the Swathmores of

.V.s are developing a
toughness through game experience
against class opponents you can't
teach with chalkboard X's and O's,”
explained the coach.

“Sure, it's nice to win games, but
it's good for us not to get used to
blowing out weak teams and pad-
ding point spreads, This way our
kids don't become complacent,
they're always trying to improve,
and most importantly, when they
join the varsity they're hungry for
victory.”

The coach's formula worked last
week, when Albany won its first
game of the season, 7-6, over a
Middlebury team which beat the
Pups last year, 66-3.

“We're just starting to come
together," said Garcia, “It's very
hard for the kids because we never
practice as a team. We simply make
out a list of who's playing J.V. on
‘Thursday, count heads on the bus
Friday, and play football with
whoever we have. We live wi

fact we make all our mistakes in
game situations, not in practice.”

‘There dre a number of outstan-
ding playéra on the squad,

Start with Jose Vidot,” Garcia
said about his star defensive tackle.
“He's quick, vicious, and has good
wheels. Unlimited potential

' “Quarterback Fred Brewington is
getting better each week,” according
to Garcia.“He runsa veryaharp veer

ind is a better passer than you'd
think. Tony Matyszch, our halfback,
isa breakaway threat whoscoredthe
winning touchdown ona 60yardrun
at Middlebury. Mike Mirabelli,
fullback, it } strong runner
who also blocks viciously.”

Sohn Pollack and Dave Mathias
are both quick ends,” said Ga
“They've made freshmen mistakes,
but are learning like everybody else.
Tom Copelli is a super-strong
linebacker who was quick to learn

position.

“Our kids have handled the
pressure well,” Garcia said. “It's
hard for everybody in the beginning,
with a new system and new surroun-
dings to worry about. We've been
pleased with our Captain Dave Sul-
livan, potentially the best player on
our team. Also Bill Ziemann and
Chris Smith, who both have what we
like to call a nose for the football,
Smith has good football sense and
good field speed. And then there's
perhaps our best athlete, 6'2", 215
pound safety, Gus Fadwoul. Gus
runs the 40 in 4.7, When he gets
started he's like a locomotive.”

Union Next

Friday at 3:00 p.m. Union comes
to University Field to match muscles
with Albany, as the Pups seek win
number two.

Me oe Me

PRESENTS

L__trom the Brops

OPUS .

Great drinks at affordable prices
And best of all-

you can see our front door
from the Draper Hall Bus Sto;

Robin St.
at Central Ave.
Albany

Friday and Saturday nights
Fine Country Rock

ition en

by Gary Greenwald wid
(4s of Oct. 21, 1975) ear 0
6 oO
bei: 1 Don't Know 5 0
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APA A mandatory meeting for anyone
interested in officiating Association
wet pe of Mens Intramural Athletics
Sa oP basketball is scheduled for October
4 1 2 10 28 in Campus Center 315 at 7:00. If
392 1 7 you will not be able to attend, you
2400 =«4 must contact Gary at 457-7783 or
17 0 2 Lloyd at 457-7715.

Rosters are available for Floor
Hockey and Volleyball in CC 356,

WL Tp The Captains’ meeting for AMIA
Good Rats & +0. 016 Floor Hockey is scheduled for Oc-
Fulton Falcons § 2.0 10 tober 27 at 3:30 in LC 3. The
Zoo 4 4.0  § Volleyball captains’ meeting is
Trojan-Enz 2 5 0 4 Planned for October 28 at 3:45in LC

19, For any additional information
see Dennis Elkin in CC 356,

'*33,500.000
Unclaimed
Scholarships

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

11276 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
Lam enclosing $9.96 plus $1.00 for postage and handliny,

PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:

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(California residents pleete add 6% sales tax.)

Zip__

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PAG? +. UAT KEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 24, 1975

by SUNYA Sports Information

The Albany varsity football team
will host the Cadets of Norwich Un-
iversity Saturday.

The Cadets, under first yearcoach
Barry Mynter, are 1-4 coming into
the Albany contest.

“The record is sub-par for the
Norwich team,” Albany varsity foot-
ball coach Bob Ford said. “They
have been riddled with injuries since
the start of the season.” (Starting
quarterback Walt Houghtaling has
been out since the season opener
with a broken ankle, and fullback
Joe Lusardi underwent surgery
recently for a knee injury.)

“When Norwich is healthy,” Ford
continued, “they can be a very com-
petitive team, Their gametwo weeks
ago against Tufts proves their
capabilities.” The Cadets outslugged
the Jumbos 13-9.

Norwich runs from a wishbone
formation and relies on running

Danes Host Cadets

backs Sam Pizzimenti and Don
Brown for the workhorse duties.

“Both Pizzimenti and Brown have
very good size and speed,” Ford said,
“which gives them an excellent inside
and outside running game.”

Quarterback Nick Bonvino is
credited with having a good passing
arm.

Defensively the Cadets are noted
as an aggressive hard-nosed team.
‘The line is anchored by Vince Ar-
duini, a 6'2, 210 pound tackle and
Bob Moylen, 59, 190 pounds. The
linebackers, John Eburn, Bob Sylva,
Mark Berthold, and Kevin Earl, are
very suitable for the 4-4 defense.
They plug well against the run,

Norwich was surprised by
Plattsburgh 7-6, dropped their
opener at home to AIC 31-24, and
were defeated 20-3 by Coast Guard
before picking up their 13-9 win over
Tufts, The Cadets will be coming
into Albany following a 6-0 defeat at
the hands of Boston State.

Great Danes (black jerseys) are rushing Into Saturday's game In quest of filth win.

Knicks Get Spencer Haywood Jockettes,Vinnies Triumph

SEATTLE (AP ) Spencer

Haywood, for five years the essence
of the Seattle Supersonics franchise,
was traded to the New York Knicks,
Thursday.

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OCTOBER 28, 1975

LC 7

choice inthis year’s National Basket-
ball Association draft,

Haywood, 26, is a 6-foot-B-inch,
224-pounder who has made the All-
Star team in four of his five years
with Seattle,

The move culminates New York's
tong search for help on its front line,.
‘1 search which actually began with

the retirements of Willis Reed and
{ Dave DeBusschere before the start

of Last season,

by Patricia Gold

In this week's Nag football action,
Vinnies downed Bleecker-Van Cor-
tlandt 13-0 to register their first win
of the year. Halfback Mary Regan
seored (wo touchdowns for Vinnies. volleyball rosters and $10 bond

The Jockettes defeated the money are duc no later than the cap-
Fumblers 19-0 as Nancy Paffrath — tains’ meetings, which are Oct, 29

aand the Fumblers, und a segment of
this game will be televised on
WAST-TV Channel 13 News,
Rosters Due
Basketball (both leagues) and

and Norine Karst scored and Oct, 24, respectively, Last year
touchdowns. seventeen teams participated in

The last game of the season will be WIRA basketball and six in
beiween _Bleecker-Van Cortlandt volleyball, Pick up rostersin CC 356,

Passport

Tuesday

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7:30-
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Photos

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OCTOBER 24, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Booters

Wing Cardinals :

October 24, 1975

i

Come-From-Behind 3-1 Victory
Albany Tied For Fifth in State Rankings

by Nathan Salant

Second hall goals by Chepe
Ruano, Frank Selea, and Paul
Schiesel led the Albany State Great
Danes varsity soccer team to a come
from-behind, 3-1, win versus
Plattsburgh, Wednesday.

Ruano tied the game at. I-1 six
minutes into the second half, aftér
Schiesel won a drop-kick (similar to
1 faceott in hockey and used when
play is stopped for thesafety of anin-
jured player), and passed to Selea
who led-fed Ruano in front.

Yom Harrigan gave Plattsburgh's
Cardinals 1-0 lead at 4:45 of the
period on a 10-yard shot,

‘AC 12:35, Setcat lofted a free kick
rom twenty yards out which sailed
over the host Cardinals’ defensive

wall and floated into the upper right
corner, just out of reach of Cardinals
goalie Matt Ellman,
el added an insurance goal

at” 17:25 on John Rolando’s sixth

of the season,

it was the finest team perfor-
mance, of the year,” said Albany's
varsity soccer coach Bill Schieffelin
“We were without Pasquale Pet
cione (recovering from a
hemorrhoids operation) and Arthur
Hedford (muterms), and we played
dan exceptional game.”

Replacing Bedford was freshman
Mark Wenzil, promoted from the
junior varsity earlier this week.

“Wenvil did a fine ju is First
varsity start,” said Shieffelin. “Our
other fullbacks, Ricardo Rose and

‘goodman

Booters (in black) control the play in irst half action Wednesday. The
Albany Great Danes came from bahind to win 3-1.

Saturday, 1:30 p.m,

Albany State Varsity Football

ALBANY
GREAT
DANES

VS.
NORWICH
CADETS

Albany is ranked sixth in the Lambert Trophy Standings

University Fietd

Pepe Aguilar also played very wel.
In fact, it was Rose's best game of the
seuson by far.”

“We took advantage of ‘our
speed,” Schieffelin continued. "Our
fullbacks kicked the ball long, enabl-
ing our forwards to outrun their
defense and forcing many one-one
‘one breaks.”

Schielfelin also said the midfield

Simon Curanovic,
played strong games together for the
first time,” explained Schieffelin. “I
ible to ro them in and out

wuse the four of them only had to
{ill three positions on the field.”

“We showed a lot of pois
Schieffclin said. “It's our second
come-lrom-behind win in our last
Tour games, and that has to tell you
something about the character of
this team

“Our opponents seem to believe
they cun key on Seléa (the Booters’
number one scorer with 14 goals),
but we've got seven or eight other
guys who also put the ball in the net
Ruano, Petriccione, and Edgar Mar-
tinez each have five goals, and with
people worrying about Selca, they
‘and others will be scoring with even

Harriers

by Jon Lafayette

Although nine teams competed in
the 1975 State: University of New
York Athletic Conference Cross-
country championship, the meet
proved to be of a dual nature, as
Plattsburgh State came away with a
convincing 32-54 win over second
place Albany State.

‘Albany coach Bob Munsey said
“the best team definitely won as
Plattsburgh, who would have taken
a dual meet 21-34, put on an im-
pressive show on their home course
and in the rain.”

Plattsburgh senior, Bruce Teague,
led the field of 74 runners for the s
cond consecutive year, notching a
record time of 24;17.7, which broke
the record he last year.

PA Sey meskes
“EN ges

ae.
Sk ti

Center Forward Frank Seica raises his arms in the alr In celebration
alter scoring a go-ahead goal in the second half of Wednesday's
soccer game.

greater frequency.”

Albany is now 7-1-1 and tied for
fifth in the state rankings with
Binghamton. Hartwick tops the poll.
followed by Cornell, Adelphi, Army,
Albany-Binghamton, Colgate, Cor-
tland, Oneonta, and St. Francis
More importantly, the win keepsthe
Booters very much inthe running for

the State University of New York
Athletic Conference championship
and an NCAA Yournament bid
‘Albany is in second place in the con-
ference, behind undefeated Cortland
and Oneonta.

The Booters’ next game is Satur-
day. at Geneseo, in another key con-
ference game.

2nd In SUNYAC’s

Willie Bauza of Geneseo was se-
cond, eight seconds behind Teague,
as he improved on his ninth place
finish of a year ago,

Albany's Carlo Cherubino was
third as he regained a spot onthe All
Conference team (he was a member
in 1973 thanks to his fourth place
finish). He finished eighth last year.

Plattsburgh’s Brian Dodge, John
Evans, and Norman Goldwire
finished fourth, sixth, and eighth as
they surrounded Binghamton's
Robert Daniels and Oswego's Bill
Orlando. Brian Davis and Chris
Burns of Albany sandwiched tenth
place finisher Mark Spinkle of
Brockport.

Onconta’s Jack Callaci was
twelfth and was followed by Brian

Kelly, the filth Plattsburgh Cardinal
to cross the finish line, Tom Ryan
finished 14th for Albany followed by
Mike Painting of Geneseo and Rich
Saxon of Brockport. Fred Kitzrow
closed out the Albany scoring, com-
ing in seventeenth, overall, Other
finishers for Albany were: Eric
Jackson, 19th; Keith Benman and
Don Shrader at 26and 27; and Kevin
Burnett, 33.

The final score of the meet was
Plattsburgh 32, Albany 54, Fredonia
127, Brockport 132, Binghamton
and Geneseo 139, Oswego 155,
Oneonta 175, and Cortand 220,

Munsey said the performances of
Cherubino and Davis were excellent,
and was pleased with the running of

continued on page thirteen

Albany's harriers streak Into action in recent meet. Runners finished second out of nine teams

competing In SUNYAC's.

SASU Favors Support For
NYC At Weekend Meeting

by Cynthia Hacinli

In a bid to prevent New York
City's default, SASU (Student
Association of the State University)
called for SUNY student lobbying
action directed toward Washington
legislators. This resolution came ata
membership meeting held at
SUNYA this weekend.

SASU President Bob Kirkpatrick
predicted a gloomy future for
SUNY. Hereferredto State Director
of the Division of the Budget Peter
C. Goldmark's recent statement, “If
New York City defaults New York
State will follow within 30 days.”

“It is likely that the demand for

ate resources will be so great as to
further reduce the bare funds
allocated for the University,” said
Kirkpatrick. “This would mean
drastic program cuts, large scale
retrenchment of faculty and staff,
dramatic increases in all college fees
and very possibly the shutting down
of one or more state campuses.”

Nine Courses Of Action

Kirkpatrick recommended nine
courses of action, some of which
would be performed with other
groups (i.e. National Student
Assembly, National Student Lobby,
the Union of University

Professionals). ‘They were accepted
by the membership,

The courses of action included the
utilization of SUNY trustees to de-
mand federal intervention, the
education of students and faculty
through the use of SUNY campus
media, a letter-writing campaign to
state and national legislators and a
one day moratorium on classes to ine
form the university community on
the issues involved.

judent Lobbying

‘Andy Hugos, SUC Purchase
delegate, suggested that students
lobby in Washington as part of the
campaign. “We've got to let these
people know we're hurting.”

ive date set for thelobby
November 18, While
there has been some question as to
whether such a plan can be orga
ed by state campuses in such a short
time, Kirkpatrick spoke with op-
timism. “We're capable of makingit
come off, but everybody has to do
their part.”

Hugos estimated that 300 people
would be needed to fill up the steps
of the Senate. He suggested that, for
optimum effectiveness, students (in
groups of 15) “should make it their
business to personally accost every

Groups Knock SA Double
Stub Ticket Arrangement

by Edward Moser

Representatives of both the
Freeze-Dried Coffee House and the
various school film groups have
complained about the new ‘double-
stub’ ticket procedure, under which
groups must hold on toa part of each
ticket they sell, count the stubs, and
keep a record of this for SA. This
new procedure is part of an overall
ellort by SA Controller Stu Klein to
tighten the accounting methods of
SA-tunded groups

SA is continually passing down
mandates Irom above,” said Bob
Wong of International Film Group
(FG), who was angry that SA
started the new system without first
consulting IKG. He fears that SA is
getting too powerlul

Ir, SA there are no checks and
bi if I have a grievance,
there's no Ombudsman | can go to,”
says Wong. “SA watches groups
closely, but who watches SA7"

Wong admits that under the old
system someone stationed outside a
cinema might take a moviegocr's
money and wave him inside the
theater, and then pocket the cash,
Yet he thinks that previous losses
were minimal, since “if a person
stole, he would have been hurting his
own group.”

Jeff Aronowitz of Albany State
Cinema calls the new system a
“useless pain. . . the old way was
clficient. We kept for the last 1wo or
three years exact records of the
number of people entering our
movies.”

Aronowitz feels that a dishonest
person may keep his ticket stub and
use it at a future date to get in free,
‘And he wonders about the ticket
rolls which are stored in the SA of-
fice: "Someone can come right into
the office and rip them off.”

Stu Klein is bewildered at the op-
position to the new plan. He agrees
that “it is hard 10 come up with a
lool-proof system” but he f
now he gets “a better fix onthe cash”
taken in on the various campus
events

A ‘better fix’ 1s necessary, Klein
idelines say we
must have an audit at least once a
year.” and because sloppy records
helped prevent a full audit of SA
finances last year.

regard to the attacks on SA's
alleged increase ol pow
continued on page wo

explains, because “g

SASU called for student lobbying to help drum up support for New York Cityinits financial crisis.

New York State congressperson
while in Washington.”

He feels that legislators in D.C.
will be impressed because, “It's been
so long since students have been in
Washington.”

SASU, which is composed of
delegates from 25_ state-operated
campuses, has been in existence for
five years. Its primary objective is to
provide a forum for campuses to air
and deal with problems which affect
individual campuses or the SUNY
system as a whole. This meeting was
highlighted by a party givenin honor
of SASU’s five-year anniversary.

While the New York City budget
crisis was the major focus of this
weekend's meeting, otherissues were
also discussed.

Several hours on Friday evening
were spent in deciding whether ten
newly-elected third world delegates
should be seated with full voting
power, The debate centered around
the question of whether or not this
would be in accordance with SASU
by-laws.

A motion to seat the third world
representatives was propsed by New
Palty delegate Alan Hahn and
i ‘An amendment to this
motion was added by Fred Boy and

aul Perlman, both {rom Oneonta,
stating that “these delegates shall
have [ull membership rights until the

8A Controller Stu Klein Is taking steps towards tightening the
financial accounting practices of SA-lunded organizations.

majority of the cainpuses of the third
world caucus meet to elect regular
delegates.” The motion and amend-
ment were both passed by a vote of
‘the delegate assembly.

Angel Berrios, Albany's recently-
elected third world delegate, was
pleased that the seats had been es-
tablished. "We wouldn't be satisfied
if we were seated in the back,” said
Berrios. “We wanted to be where it
counts. Even though we are mostly
representing the interests of third
world students, our goals are for the
overall student population as well.”

Caucus Conference

A motion to organize a statewide
conference in order to form a
women’s caucus was passed. Lisa
Chason, Binghamton delegate was
appointed to organize the con-
ference, which is to be held some
time before December.

While Chason was pleased with
the idea of a
appeared to be disturbed that the
motion to establish ten is for a
ai this membership
meeting had been defeated.

SASU said it wanted women to
come in, but they haven't followed
through,” said Chason, “I'm afraid
it’s. [the women’s caucus} going to
get caught upin structural problems.
They're already saying we brought it
up at Canton and Onconta, It’s los-

conference, she

women’s caucu

ing strength each time; it's being
worn down too thin.”

Chason qualified the need for
‘more women in SASU with various
arguments, which ranged from, “the
need for additional people to be in-
volved in SASU now" to“the need to
incorporate more women in student
government,”

“Women have something to offer
to SASU," said Chason, “They're
used to being cut back and therefore
are experienced in dealing with and
avoiding it.”

When asked about his overall
reaction to the meeting, Kirkpatrick
said, “This has been one of the most
satisfying and productive
membership meetings. It was. the
first meeting since | was elected to of-
fice and it gave me confidence f real-
ly needed, It made me reaffirm that
we're together.”

Referring to SASU's new focus,
Dan Hugos commented that, “Six
inonths ago, the delegate assembly
could not identify with issues that
aflect students and the university,
the way it did today. They finally
realized the university is notanivory
tower and that itis affected by
default, depression and economic
crisis, In the past we addressed
ourselves to narrow student issues,
Now we're making links with all
segments af society.”

Youth Is Offered $600 For
His Presidential Smack-Up

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) An in:
surance company has offered the
teen-age driver of the car which
collided with President Ford's
limousine last week $600 for auto
dumages and other costs,

James Salamites, 19, of Meriden
said a claims adjustor late last week
made the offer to cover towing
charges, other costs and damages to
a 1968 Buick owned by Salamites’
mother.

Salamites said the car was
purchased two months ago for $440
and was unusable after the accident,
He said he and his mother had not
decided whether ta accept the offer
made by the Insurance Company of
North America Corp. (INA),

‘An INA spokesman said an offer
was made to the Salamites family
but refused to cvnfirin or deny the
amount, He said he did not know if
the firm was negotiating for title to

the car.

limousine is leased to the
President for $10,000 a year by Ford
Motor Co., a company spokesman
said, The spokesman said INA
covers the car for property damage
and personal injury.

INDEX

ETS Teste Examined
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