Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 14, 1977 March 22

“State Univeraly of New York at Albany,

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

tate

the present las against matic

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

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

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

& ,

Bus Troubles

‘colleagues, was done with ah X-
‘Peavy mariana technique;invotving injection ofa
sitututeofthe or gas6 outline portions. of the

or cefiral nervous system (Wo brain So
‘reiearch groups conclade,. despite ‘Tomosrephy

ati evidence tat part ofthe brain. The new ste Involved arecet
‘wasted avay under prolonged amok: ly developed X-ray technique, called
ing The pew atudie,caried outin- computerized. transaxial
tomography. i which no gas inee-

dependently, afe reported in the
March 2 ane ofthe Jornal of the
‘American Medical Axiocation

‘The earlier study was reported in
A971 in Lancet, # British: medical
‘Jourmal in which reserchers eating
TO young men who were heavy were
of marjuana, found evidence of
‘atrophy in the brain,

‘The Brah tidy, conducted by
Di. AMG. Campbell of Bristol
Royal United: Hospital end his

ZETETIKS

‘The Undergraduate Philosophy Club. provides a
forum for those who wish to present and discuss their
ideas. If you've been thinking out a few things and
ike to talk them through with some interested

fellow students, call Kathy, 7-7764.
funded by stadent association

‘continued fram page one
ould swallow a billion of them and
they would pass harmlessly out of
{your system in. few days.”
“The reason for this sudden hurry
intorest in a technique that hud.
been around for five years is cloud-

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March 26th at 8 p.m.

presented by
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Community College

all seats $5.00
on sabe at:

‘school of medicine in St, Louie, and
Dr. Dor

jn Kansas: Citys Ka
collages.

DNA Controversy Hits SUNYA .

4, Lerman looks uponrecombinant
DNA as a valuable tool in aiding
Aclemtsts to study specific genetic

“characteristics, Newman looks upon
it as an unnecessary and risky shor
‘eut fo obtain dat that can eventual-
Iy be obtained through what he con-
siders safer methods.

Donald Holtz, SUNYA student
who has been studying the posible
‘we of recombinant DNA, is skep-
tical about the need fora programat
this univers

“There area great number ofthese
facilities throughout the country,
said Holtz, "To make ifeasiblefora
‘university to continue this kind of
work, you have to produce results
‘The fist will be the one to whom the
research will pay off

“It's an even field. You can't say
that Cambridge, Harvard, MALT. is
ahead, or so far ahead that we
‘couldn't catch up. There has to be
some kind of competition. Poople
will be pushed, consciously oF sub-
consciously, t0 get results quickly,
‘and when you iry to. get resol
GQickly, there's room for mistakes.”

According to Holtz, a
‘moratorium should be placed on all
fesearch using recombinant tecni-

ues. An edueation process should

‘then be instituted, followed by a dis-
“eassion open to the public

Holt” proposal stems trom a
similar situation whiels resulted in
the city eounel of Cambridge, Mas.
suspending recombinant DNA work
At Harsurd University in June, Alter
expert testimony the eounel ited
the ba last mh

goes as planned, section of
the third floor of the biology
building will be converted 10 D2

(sninimal faelity, Work would then

fcommense by next semester under

the guidance the biohazard com

antes

“Ihre is a great push at the
national levelsand the loa eves to
the any new technology’ that comes
flog i presets posabliity o
teeclerating the patho research,
said Newnan

“There is a Fool invest in
thinking up reasons wh should be
done and people who rise questions
about the haards tend 18 be com
sidered retrograde.” be sai

Holts hay roesnily Founded the
“Organization tor Responsihle
Gonstig Research", an SA recog
ced group, He hopesto recruit aculy
fund administrative members the
{committe and evenly bei
inaue belore the Unversity Senate

“HC the community i interested in
knowing about the technique, o
huuving good information, we would
be really delighted 10 provide
asistance i helpiog ioeducate them
‘about recombinant DNA,” said Le.

CORRECTION

ition of he
cry sated th
the CDA propo woud ler bs
ting te prove one-way lop. The
fcttl propos ca Tor ver
trth ection on bth Washington
and Weten Avenue

Gandhi Resigns after General Election
NEW DELHI, india (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi decided Monday to
fesign following the loss of her seat in Parliament and reverses suffered by her
Congres party inthe Indian general election, her spokesman said
‘Opposition leaders began talks aimed at forming a new government. The
je minister's spokesman said Mrs. Gandhi would formally submit her
fesigation Tuesday, ending I years as leader of the world’s second most
populous nation. China has the largest population. The Congress party,
‘Which has ruled India since independence from Britain 30 years ago trailed
by a wide margin inthe parliamentary returns and appeared unlikely to win
enough seats to stay in powe

Jorae! Still Refuses to Negotlate with PLO
JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli officials said Monday that Palestinian
resolutions over the weekend wereextremist and reinforced Israel's refusal to
egotinte with the Palestinian Liberation Organization. The Palestine
National Coureil issued a sternly but vaguely worded I5-poin program that
ve guerilla lender Yasie Arafat broud authority to represent Palestinians
fn peace talks with Istael, The PILO, which sets poley for « number of
Palestinian groups said Arafat's PLO could attend peace talks “as an equal
and independent party.” Israel has already rejected that arrangement.
Foreign Minister Yigal Allon told the israeli state radio today that the
counci's resolutions provided Israel "with new material to prove our basic
theses thatthe PLO... did not change is attitude.”

Podgorny Begins Mission to Southern Africa
MOSCOW (AP) Presiden Nikola Podorny left Moscow Monday on a
inajor Soviet diplomatic mission to southern Africa where he will mest
Teadrs of black polieal and guerilla movements fighting white regimes,
Aiplomate sources said, Padgorny flew fist to Tanzania, Cuban President
Fidel Castro had et Tanzania hours before on his way to Zambia and
Movammbique, and thre wis no indication that the two men would met

Podgorny is aso scheduled to go to Zambia an
Moraiique, two more of the so-aled "Yront-line” black stats supporting
buck ‘matioatit movements in Rhodesia, South-West Africa and South
‘Nien, The Soviet eader was expeted Yo warn the Africans to Be ssp
G1US.and Britsh attempts to Fstera gradual ranser of powerto te hsck
Inari in southern Atria

From Tanzania

Carter Confers with Japanese Prime Minister
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter welcomed Japun's Prine Misir
Takeo Fukuda to the White House Monday and eile the clase US
Japanese friendship “ane of the most encouraging develapenis” ot
international ene over the past 3Oyeuts. Ata ceremony weleuming Fuki
fora two-day oficial visit, Carter deseribed the Fapanese prime ministers
one af thee relest nations on eat.” Fete mer
then opened the frst oftheir three meetings. which was expected 0 fveus
the May economie summit meting in London and on global security
problems. Speaking through an interpreter. Fukuda said the purpose vl hs
Mist sto age what we ean do to build a new and more effective panes
‘American parinceship.

leaders of one ofthe

Tax Laws May Be Revised Once Again
WASHINGTON (AP) Six months alter changing the nation’s ta Laws an
sway that rexuled ina reeord numberof taxpayer errors, Congress albiny
‘simpliication” again, Tis time, the hwmakerssay. they really meant Ihe
House has passed and the Senate Fisee Co
iethod ol tax-computationt Tat the Freasuty Department says wil make th
nual taxpaying process easier for 96 per ent of the population. 1¢ wil
ult in longer but far simpler tax form, the experi say. The hnges ate
prt ofa big tax-cut bil, including $50-per-person rebates, that the {
committee expects to approve this week, The Full Senate, meanwhile. hopes
to complete work on 4 bill that would require senators to disclose thei
Finanees and would limit the income they could earn above
‘congressional salaries,

Carter to Recommend Subsidies for Campaigns
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is shout to recommend gover aie
subsidies lor future House and Senate campaigns, signaling push to set
done in time for the 1974 eletions, Carters message, generally endon ins
legislation already introduced on both sides ofthe Capitol, is dive Lest
alter he teceives the formal report of Viee President Walter Mondiale 0
sudy of eletion reform measures. So the odds ae inereasing thatthe ys
Which hid the government pay for the 1976 presidential exmpaigns will
indeed be extended to congressional rages. But there are problem alc
among them reluctance by members of Congress sa vote help tor peop
ho wil be alter ther jobs inthe next election

Carey Asks Carter for Federal Ald

ALBANY, NY. (AP) Governor Hlugh Carey asked Presiden Cartes
Monday 0 declare IO upstatecountis dssterarea and make themes
lor special ederal disaster sistne. Section ofthe sales north
‘eglon Were it hard hy pring leodinglst week. president deat
which was apple for bythe Red Crons among other, would make tl
damaged homes and businesses eligible or special federal ln pros
The Red Cros estimated ta 1,30 fails nai northeastern sates We
aMested by the flooding, Carey asked presidential recognition for the
counts of Albany, Chenango, Delaware, Fulton, Montgomery, Oise
Resear, Stratoga, Warren und Washingion.

ite is considering He

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 22, 1977

OE es.

DUIS

if

Bus Grievance Committee members will hold thelr frst open meeting Sunday on Alumni Quad to
hear gripes on the existing SUNYA bus service and formulate direction for the future.

| Police Score on Shooting Exam

‘The courseisheld ut the New York
State Police Academy in Albany in
the winter “Yor convenience." and at
‘outdoor Army National Guard
range in Guilderland inthe summer
Menighan sai.

“It provides us quickly with infor
‘mation you can't get any other way,
Fm not sure how much it cost, but
the saving’ of time and manpower
‘that will occur makes it more than
pay lor ise" said Henighan.

The old eletype machine the
‘department has only provides. link-
‘up with the Department of Motor
Vehicles. “We're the first Lin the
SUNY system) to have the new
{eletype machine." Nenighan added

by Kathleen Gleason
Although most University Police
arebanned fromearrying firearms on
‘campus the ones that are allowed to
doo "probably have a higher level
of proficiency in firearms use than
municipal police,” according to Thistrainingis beyond that which
‘John Henighan, Assistant Director is required of most on-the-job
of the Department of PublieSafety. municipal policemen, although the
University Police policy requires University Police receive the same
Five supervisors, four detectives, and training as they do as well us Fulfil
to administrators to take periodic ing additional requirements of either
Felresher courses in firearms use, two years of college coursesin Police
Henighan suid, Science o two years of fulltime
“We qualify (pass the firearms poliee experience, uecording 10
course) about cigh Henighan,
even local police departments don't
fg0 that often,” said Lieutenant
Richard Pieres «supervisor forthe
University Police who, along with
Tovestigitor John Ruth, supervises
the courses. They are FBI certified
Firearm instructors.

University Police hasrecently in-
stalled a sophisticated  tletype
machine that will make their job
casier, according to the Assistant
Dept.” of Public Safety Director
John Henighan,

boy Corrine Bernstein

‘Over 200 signatures have been
collected on petitions proposing the
impeachment of Dutch Quad Cen-
tral Council representative Paul
Birnbaum, for reasons of missed

Fa The teletype machine now makes votes on bills,

The petitions have been validated
and are ready to be brought before
Central Councit according to Dutch

it possible to quickly identify any in-
dividual picked up on campus, and

The eoure, which I
hours, consists ofa one-hour session

(avticarm sately, and "the est of generate 8 printout of any prior oF
the time is spent guaifying~ present trouble with the law. ‘Quid Bourd member, Kathy Stark,
shouting diferent courses and Police Feedback who started the petition drive
Thmulanizing ourselves with the Additionally the department will Missed Votes

Bienbaum is supposed to be a
representative from Dutch and miss-
fed voting on bills where his con-
siluents” student tax money was
spent,” said Stark.

Stark added
answered a

re, receive feedback from other police
we departments on any stolen goods
‘hat turn up withiaw given are, and
allows the University. Police 10
publish forthe benefit of other police
Ucpariments, information on in
tividuals arrested on eampus.

weapons,” according to P

“Fah time we go to the ran
have to quali: we have to shoot 60
ret cena better a each course
‘And we go-enough times that theres
fun probiesn with quallying” Pierce
said

| Off-Campus Survival By the Book

Voit ssid that another important
aspect of the book deals with eases
"cant read the

‘irnbaurn never
iciving his

pet that each year the Book will be
it pages ticker,” said Voit

‘Voit std that of the 8,000 copies
printed, 4000 have been distributed

Fie O1-Capus Assosiation has
Asinihed a sewly- printed Sur
hal Gade 1 Horning to students

tives general things

rn le iad
Mhosih i'sanaed at studentsin of the quads, “There are copies that arise." said Voit. "The pucpine
hei chovace thinking about available loranyoneinterested nthe iy to inlorm the peaple who don't

tnually come into the OCA ofl.”
The guidebook mentions a model

OCA oltiees," said Voit
According to United
Any member Roger Markovies,

fvosvig ol campus,” said OCA

Fest Muddy Vent, who edited the us of

lease which is recommended by the

“Owe you're oll, is

mt ti ate udents often overlook vital safety Consumer Protection Hard

THe wunetnonk #1 pages long catures when looking for aa pat: Landlord Spaces
sa Teatures posible ways To avo mem He puts everything into a
vsteantitaeacraty secur when "1RER® are many suggestions simplified form.” said, Markovis
ving off cape. udente can benefit bye’ said “I sets down a bisie set of com

Student Questions Markovies. "One is to mike sure ditions with blank spaces tor the

Jus mill answer about MU per there's 4 second exit inease ofa fire. landlord and tenant to fill in

it ne questurns mst students Also make sure that the exit is easy “Isa very easy lease," said Vo
vat haus” said Vail. 4a get out ol, The Albany Housing “I states who's responsible lor whi
Nin saa that te gunebook Code only specifies that a fire exit ete. ‘There re a tot of things
Fayed ons housing guide put cut by must be there — not how good itis. landlords put into a lease. wi

They're allowing lot erummiyex: might not be legal or could be chan
is, fd, but students don't know about
“sy sugysat that students look and it" Voit added that landlords are
the fire exeapes usually very receptive (0 this
simplified lease

SUNY at ting tive years
“
heed ylation from that
ook ay well as Irom general
robles sttadents have had. Each
wl beading things. Ve

with fre:proof punt Tom Martello

they,
lity. of
SUNYA bus, service in an open
meeting ofthe Bus Grievance Com-
rmitiee Sunday at Alumai Quad.

‘The Bis Grievance Committee
was formed a month ago by SA

resident. Sieve DiMeo and. is
<esigned to bring o light problems
‘students have with bus service,

“Before, if there was something
‘wrong with the buses, ll {could do
was channel complaints to the peo-
plein charge.” suid DiMeo, “There
‘was no proper coordination. Now
sudents have a direct channel.”

The committee 1s composed of
four students, twosenior bus drivers,
Plant Superintendent Ira Devoe a
Transportation Supervisor Kenneth
Woven.

“The main idea of the committeeis
to get feedback from students and
send t 1 people who are in the po
tion to make changes,” said com-
smittge member Kim Burke, “The
‘meting wil be held so students can
come down and voice their com
plaints.”

{its month long existence, the
committee has recommended. and
received the addition of an 11:15
‘am, bus from the cele and the
replacement of missing plexi-gass
allweather covering at the bus
sheller on the corner of Partridge
and Western Ave.

“One of the major complains was

voting and attendance record.

you are goingio impeach Paul
others have to be impeached,” sa
Central Council Chairperson Greg
Lessne, “There is no foolproof
‘method to impeach someone. You
can't just look at his voting record.
There are other intangibles which
can't anessily quality eb getting
involved in ouside projects.”

rnb said Stark has brought
‘out some of his mistakes without
‘mentioning his successes.

My voting and attendance
records are beter tha 50 percent of
Central Council's” he said. 1 fel 1
doing an adequate job,
Although failed 10 vote on afew
issues, | feel {have represented
constituents und made more money

Off Campus Association Pr

that there was a’ gap Between the
108 bus and the 11:35 bus"
Burke. “Students were having
problems making some of thelr
asses Because ofthe gap. THe eon-
sensus was to ddd another time."
“The bus shelier had paiels mis
ing® sald committee member Jeft
Seardino, “What was: really good
was that they” listened to our
sd with

‘Accoring (@ Seardino, tbe coe= :
mites loking ito. posible
tienen feos on bah ‘
and the expansion of the committee ‘
gre afr Sell 8
tebe, bus our and dopeneat |

said tra Devoe vo

DiMeo trough theidea tous andi
see to be working”

Sunday's meeting will be held at
Waterbury Hall's main lounge, 7:00
pm, as part of the Alumni Quad
Board meeting
“the reason why we're holding it
there is because most of the bus
terievances come from Alumni
Quad.” said DiMe
“this will be an informational ‘
‘open meeting,” said Scardino, "W's ,
‘open to everyone.” 4
‘According to Burke and DiMeo,
his meeting will be the fist of a
series that is expected to run. be
sronthly

Council Rep Impeachment Asked

than f have lost, People have signed
the petitions and I'm not sure they
ow what they have signed,” sid

Birnbaum

Comtitwents

Lene std itis not usual practice
to have consiuents bring up im
peachment charges. He added that
majority. allirmative vote of Couneit
js necessary to impeach a Council
member,

David Gold, « Dutch Represen-
itive 10 Central Council suid
Quad Hoard notified Paul that he
wasn't doing the best job, but they
should have given him time to
improve to impeach him would be
really extreme. IT you impeaeh him
you would have to impeaeb three-
fourths of Central Council

wong

sident Buddy Volt collected information

{rom SUNY Binghamton forthe Student Guldetot!-Campue ving.

MARCH 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Telaled fies? What can be one toon Women's Scien and wil ting Joveph Ware, specie ee
thematics careers more at-- the research and expertise of iome°of, comin

‘mak
‘tractive to women?
York mathematician and ad-

Mathematics Thursday in Lecture ~

bby Beverly

spon.
‘Verbal harassment ofa Brubacher

dorm had been going on for some
time betore a complaint was fled,
according to John Henighan, Assis- females.
tant Director of Public Safety at
SUNYA,

the nation's ‘most’ widely reputed
‘These are ariong the chief coi- mathematics practiionerstobeir on
certs of State Univenity of New the problem.
‘A 10 sn, session, devoted: to. on teaching math to non-traditional
Iministrators who will convene a current research on why mot
Symposium on Women and women do not show a continuingin-
tude in. mathematics,
will eature discussions by Dr, John
Student A Ernest, University of California at
‘ e rested soi vartara mathematician; Dr
Lucy. Sells,

— On Harrasement secisiosca ssocstion va,

Dr. Edith Luchins, professor. of

Lown themati it

(AM ear old SUNYA graduaie mathematics 3
suidcatgevareted on Wecsday, Polen Institute who has done
March on cherss of hatemee!exiemive escarch on women and

and criminal possession ‘a, mathematics.
if « “The trio will discuss research fin-

1 dings concerning differences in in-

woman by another resident of that terest, ability
{ og a he a ae

expectations between males and

‘Aflernoon
Harvard University Preceptor in Dr. Charles Evans, State Univer-

Natnemata Deborah Hap
Hale, and be "Mind over Math

‘math anally. Everard
Barret,’ aasociate profesor of
‘mathematics at the State Univers

College at Old Westbury, anexpert

‘students, wil also be featured

“The program willend witha prac-
tical application and demonsration
by the Wesleyan University Math
Clinic, College students will be
‘utilized in the 3,t0 4 psn. live
demonstration,
ind Demonstrations are designed to

help mathematics professors to over-
come students’ psychological
resistance to mathematics, and to
draw out mathematical abilities in
females at well as males

Eiited video tapes of this sym-
posium wil be circulated to all 64

of the Ame

Rensselaer

\ —

sity Central Administration Haigon (0 enhance wherever
with the Advisory Committee on educational

State Univesity campuses and will Women's Studies, said the com- women,

be made available without charge mittee is organized to encourage Among those participa ithe
other than postage to other colleges course content which includes the Symposium from the SUN wide
find. universities throughout the perspectives of women, 10 monitor Advisory Committee will be Fan
county. the progres of programs andeourse cine Frank of the Humarstis sats

sequences in Women's Studies, and Office

S.ALMAS)

whe
opportunities lar

psychological con-

akers will include

(On March 9, John Albert Rose
tad a blackjack nis posevon and
allegedly threatened to. philly
harm or kil the woman, Possession
ol a blackjack is a Class A mi
demeanor said Henghan
Investigator John Hayner said
hat co the best of fs knowledge, “it
just came down to a kind of per
Sonali conf, What brought 10
Dihead vas mail that had been
Getvered late. I blosomed fom
nothing into something.

Lit Radko, Alumni Quad Coor-
dinato, dle Simpion, rubacher
Hall ‘Director, and ohn Wey,
Director of Residences, declined
{ comment, becase H would nt be
{ tai to anyone involved.”

{
{

‘Rose was arraigned on thursday,
March 10 in Albany Police Court,
and detained at Albany County Jai
He is presently tree on $1,000 bail.
psychological evaluati
ministered while he wasn jail det
mined that he was competent to
stand trial

Attention all
students who have
used the S.A. legal
service and lawyers:

Presently a task
force is reviewing
this service and your
input is needed and
requested,

{ Please contact as
soon as possible:

, S.A. Office (CC
346)
457-6542

Debbie Raskin
a 457-5211

Arthur Hidalgo
465-2406

Paul Feldman
457-8714

come join us at

TELETHON ’77

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

CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM e STATE UNIVERSITY
1400 WASHINGTON AVENUE « ALBANY, NEW YORK, ‘2202

ANNUAL STUDENT BENEFIT FOR THE WILDWOOD
FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY HANDICAPPED STUDENTS.
LOCATED IN SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK

FOR DONATIONS DURING THE 24 HOURS, CA :
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL irae. ne

1 space partly donated by Te Aba
uned bythe Student Asscaton

The following is excerpted from this paxt Sunday's “Straight
Gaines spoke to Telethon Co-Chairpeople Mitch Adler and Susan lizkowitz,

Telethon: Together and Involved iis%s

3. Saturday,
* hear RUA: Hale DEH Catt Ocho tren. Wha!
‘are the things that have 10 be done
hefare vou have a Telethon here?
“Mitch: It's broken down int fifteen

nel thir
vei ye non 0020

ATSdat tighten noon
iudent will throw apie intel face.
alnes: How many ples willbe

thrown?

Mitch: Between twenty and twenty

five
Gaines: Should people contact you

committees, with two chairpeople first?

ines: What made youger involved Gaines: What concessions are there?
in Telethon when you came 10 Susan: There ate tee-shirt con
SUN YA? esisions, and we have door prizes.
Mitch: The first Telethon | actually Then there is food being sold all
experienced was last year. I relly through the night, there's beer being
{ot some great feelings out of it, sold in the back,
When I was asked if would lke to Gaines: Are the concessions the
pacticipateinit this year, thought it sane thie year a lst ear?

‘would be a realy good opportunity Mitch: ‘added a couple of the excitement for it all throughout
to-do something for the university things. We're going tobe selling hot the year. Is the high point of the
tnd do something for these kids. 1 pretzels this yeur, which they didn't year. rai

something out of it for themselves,
and they'e doing something forthe
‘community Gs
Mitch:, . Telethon comes about in

school” year
everybody can do, i's the biggest
thing they can do, People build up ev

{or each one.
Susan: We have two treasurers,

imoner. How's i doing?
March, towards the end of the Mitch: A lit
Ws the last thing last year going. into

Because we had a couple of big

last year lke the Walkathon,

‘Mitch: People who would like to

receive a pe, if they think they'd be

ableto collect alot of moneyforthat

should contact us.

Galnes: The logo and theme, "Let's

Build a Rainbov.” Where does that

come from?

Mitch: We had about twenty

ually voted on

* ut we modified i

to“le’s build a rainbow":

ines: They keep track of the

e better than we were
clethon,

vets this year thi they didn't have

Ines: How: much money dl you
ise last year?

Gaines: How does thas relave 10

21 quite # bit out of working for do ast year people seem toikether
Telethon. alot. Well be selling beer und soda
Gaines: What dd you do last year? and sandwiches,

in charge of Gaines: What's she purpose of
publicity and, during event, did Teleshon’?

impersonal... ther’re getting
themselves, and thes're doing som

I gives people something 10 identify with, and they get 10 meet
people in a place other than a big quad party which are very

Telethon?

Atul, fits rater nicely
because the rainbow can be your
dream or your goal, something

something out of it for
meshing for the community.

security Swan: . . Albany is an enormous

youre reaching tor, What

Gaines: Susan. what és operations? school, and in a way i ake
Suyan: Pat a the enormity. I ves people

‘Stsanz About a week ago, all of @
‘

Operations poople are sudden, everyone went (0 sles

basically the producers ofthe show, something 1 identity with, and they woke up the nextday and they hads year it was $25.00 andi ean be thir dream too
they're in charge of making sure the get to meet people ina place other eling Gaines: And righ now? Susan: And there a pot of goat
ballroom is set the concessions are than a big quad purty which avery Meh: va massive psyching which Mite: We have aout $9,000 going ‘ol the rainbow

all running smoothly. impersonal. . .They're getting you actualy feel in
Susan: And everyone walks around Gi

with 1 glow inside that's evusing a la

Cornell Law Schoo!

Undergraduate Prelaw Program

June 27 to August 9, 197

hed for Friday night. G

st
Gi

already. Now its basially everyone

‘A demanding six-week credit
‘else who is branching out from hi

program for college students
‘who want to learn what law
schoo! is lke.

{doing operations, they have their Al
hans full

whe? th
Swsan: He night of Telethon there pl
fre cone to MD-400 students work

ing hecaune there ate tw Hour shits He
‘with like thiety people per shill. ol

For further information write to Deputy
Dean J. T. Younger, Cornell Law Schoo!
Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853

cexmuributions

operations only for the oventy-four
Fouts, but people can call in and

Gaines: Wha radio and TV public 0
wil there be i
‘

Susan: ‘The fist hour. which is
taped, will be nthe three TV

ADELPHI UNIVERSITY 1977
Summer Session 1: May 31 to July 1
Summer Session 2: July 11 to August 12

‘Adelphi lose to home, you may tind it more
Sou enpected to inst or as any a 2
Simmer credits Our st selon stars early (ay 3
Adelphi’ summer courses may be st wha you wat
and Intensives concentrating onthe essen. You
target tcl ered aut of he wa a re

SEnfnil atmosphere, summer can be wed to focus on
ret it equse To shorten nen colge o get the
imp on your fina semester orto san 3 Master's

UNDERGRADUATE SUMMER REDUCTION: i! you take 5
‘credits in one summer session, you 1 take 6

syste

“Susan: Atthe nd ol Telethon twas
$22,400, and by the end the school

smile on ther faces. Everyone whois Miteh Last year
working on Telethon is now so psy 000 going into Telethon

Gaines: What are you wu doingshis ei

teh: We've done most of ourwork wars of raising mune fram thecome Gi
ere Mitch:
and taking off. The people who are sand cn

Jn nov. fof them, and we put them into a lot other pr
Gaines; Hon many people are in- ol the shopping mall in the

Sun

Gaines: People are calling in wich —comenitice 1
‘merchandise trom the community,

Mitch: We have a telephone: 459- that we can

TH42. tha number will be i tesponse there this year has heen

pledge their money. Mick A eto nner a a of

Feiching lor the children of
Wildwinod, we want tw help then,

toi Mave vow teem 1a the

ines: How oes a compare with

had about $5,

Tey each have thr

ines: Hine are vou going ths peoblems, When you gst there it

ra seem that each one

We're hoping for $30.00. you

ines: Are eur using any: vrher Mitch: The kids are tll of lowe

ner: Whar does the schoo! ds?

Mitch I's the Wildwaad School for

the Developmently Handicapped

student. Here are approximately

Forty students there but they have
ams that fun home

cain aplaslip Agi naa Spear

nieve te nein?
his year we yo over thou
donated by Renoylds
and we made hanks out

by training whe the parents Ie
dea hr i en
Wher wa tetas vie vom

were ut Witaood?

he eas repsters, witl label exe
ining what i was all bout
The community also. pare
icipatestheough wuetions the night
1 Telethon. We havea soitications
out and they get

‘Susan: Frid
Mitch: We were trying to learn ait
te sign langungs, Our poster child
tis year nonverbal she's deal. So
we want to Karn how 10 come
muicate with he i Felethon.

Gaines: What do Hes te the money

ly good.

What willbe auctioned? for?
‘Mitch: ‘this yeur Wildwood is in
jee restaurants, nore touble thin they ever were
wel belore, They ave 10 find new
De yon ge a fon of faculty tactics, so thete a Tot a tro

veers comme ti Hetethon? be

With This Coupon i]
AT THE PIZZA HUT

bt Sem in

save $1
cea, you save 520; #7, you sve $30; #8, you save $4
15, you save
YOU CAN REGISTER ENTIRELY BY MAIL.

1 YOU REALLY HAVE NO TIME TO WASTE, call (5%) 48-2020
Thy have a pec problem, or above number bny,

call: (516) 294-8700, Ext.

FOLLOW

Re

in coupon to" sumer Inguiy Room, Levermore Mall
pon to pn Unventy, Carden City, NV. 1530
Hee send me Aphis Summer 177 Bullet and

Son Pack for Summer 1: May 3tehiyt
cae " O Summer 2: July to August 12

derradunte credit graduate credit Cnon-redt
we Mase escrpions fortran ere

Name —

dies —
iy
Telephone
Colege tending ye

“Adelphi University cannin cis 1

‘Stare Zip

cr

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

— RoE mize. 4

Sponwored by Jewish Student Coaltlon and Kos d
or further Information, call Sue at Q57.6086 q

THE “CHAT” ROAD

Now is the Time to Show That You Care!
SUPPORT ISRAEL
If not now, when?

ch USA Campaign.

Funded by Student Association

—

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 22, 1977

MARCH 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

CES) aire wt ty say ot
Tsing employment?
(abe tic yee tok
ing rosier for college graduates this
year while college placement officers
are advising caution ahead.

Students reading national reports
sll not always get a clear picture of
their employmem opportunities. In
fact. two contradicting reports
appeared on the same page of the
Wall Siret Journal last month with
the headlines: “Jobless Rate Climbs
to 6.1 per cent. Wholesale Hrce Is
Level” and right below, “Employ-
ment Seen Rising 20 per cent In
Decade as Prospects Among Jobs
Kange Widely

There ts some good news even
11 sn the form of projected yob op-
portunities in ibe next ten ears. The
bet prospects according 10 the
Labor Bepariment include 3 38 per
ent ancrease mn the demand for ser
ce workers sch as buulding
cleaners. police oiticer. nurses and
health aides between 1978.nd 1985,
Total U.S. employment expected

Tet cent with jo prospects

im particular occupations. fanging
from hountiul te dismal, Heres the

specie ob outlook according to 3
Suds by eevnmst May 1 Careyot
the Labor Department

29 percent growth demand tor
prolessional and techmeal workers
Conilengincers and geoligsts. up 38
percent: actuaries and
muthematiciim, 48 per emt; sur
Seyors, 59 per com: dental
Inypaemts, ISK" per cent: eomputet
spscialnts 89 per cent lawyers, 42
pet cent: and social workers, 43 pet

‘two pot cent drops propeted
tor college und university yobs:

‘Strong demand for nk olicers
sod inaseals managers

unetal dtctors ote will dechne
ss percent nd pesimasterand mail
Stiperintcndents” yh wall drop Ue
pet cent

130 per cent anersane in obs toe

1.20 pur cent increase in jobs tor
ral and industrial works

‘More mechanics will be needed to
repair industrial

Hs to Yexle wot hers al fl 1S

land chnsumer

12 © pot cent gain ot bus driver,

\ father jumbled and uncommon
Those with eu

ngs do Kook Brig

Based on the number of campus in
corporate
rectuilere. Wh per cnet RUTINg i
creases inthe works together witha
taislying increase sn starting
[AL Northwestern University, 215,
companies unsweted survey ot
Ing intentions and 64 per cent ex
pected to hut college praduates ths
And at Cornell Unies, the
spenenceing the

cement otic
mun ineme recruiting by major
rations in years,” aenrding
Hobimon, assistant dean

tid director vf jab placement
1S recruners sested
Cornell's campus an upstate Sew
York while ths year the school was
swarmed with over & hundred cor:
porate employee-seckers by
Januaty. Ube largest demands were
‘ecountants and

for engineers
busines administration mayors. Ihe
outlook for education majors was
the potest. O! course. the Iberal
aris graduites can agun expect
ender pickings tor the job olles
Only an cight per cent increase in
Jobs tor beral arts students 08 ex
pected.

GRADUATE “STUDENTS
and FACULTY MEMBERS

THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAM CAMPS
Gira, Brother Sater

‘ij cSE Septetina rena i Ee md

PREPARE FOR:

ea
MCATe DATe LSAT® SAT

Neme —

Adress
Ht Oy —

Seaman ma

How big was Babe Ruth's.

What is Bobby Hull’s favorite four letter word?
(goal)

How many times did Peté score?

AMIA SPORTS
TRIVIA CONTEST

(4th Annual)

Time: 8:00-10:00 (1'4 hour test)
Place: LC-7
Date: Thursday, March 24, 1977

charges

a

funded by student association

you have recently considered
making lene! your home oil the
daa has been germinating nthe

Immigrant, as well as facts about
employment, protessonal
‘training, education, housing,
te. Ask about financial
asaatance and special materia
designed for students. Iyou are
Interested In Irae, Israelis
Interested in you

yal
118-21

Bivd.
Forest Hille, N.Y. 11875

(212) 793-3557

For information, please send to the above address.

Universty

on
Maple Syrup
PRODUCTION

Camp Dippikill Governing Board announe
offering ol ashortcoursein Maple Srrup
Small Seale during. spring vacation, 1977.
This three-day course  April4—7) will be taught bs 1
Richatd T. Nekon, Camp Di
been making ssrup for the past 7
actually take part in syrup production plus learn
skills and techniques necessary to. produce the»
maple syrup, The course is nat geared lor larve si
production but rather for
operation,
This credit course will only be open to students
paid student tax during spring semester, 1977.
course is sponsored by Student Association. Chis-
will be limited to 10 students with tuition and |

set at $26.00

For lurther information and course registration, ps
inquire at the Student Association office in CC

lunded by student ossocation

Print

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
DEPARTMENT OF CLAS!

—,
presents

ICS

a Lecture by

Overseas Studies Program
with full academic credit
Graz, Austria
1977

sponsored by the German Department vl

SUNY at Binghamton

Short Course

|
|
i
|
|

small homestesd-sved

|
'
=|

Dr. George D. Frangos
Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies

on Tutorials and additional language instruct

“The Society of Friends and the

Full academic program, All instructimn 1

German

provided as needed

Greek Revolts of 1821”

in Observance of

Greek Independence Day, March 25 or weiter

on
Thursday, March 24th , 1977
at 7:30 PM. in Lecture Center 5

March 31

See your local Office of International Studies

Director, Graz Program
Department of German

SUNY at Binghamton
Binghamton, NY 13901

"
i
“|

Applications now being accepted dviush|

‘THE AEOLIAN CHAMBER PLAYERS, Music Council Guest Artis
and contemporary wind and string selections tomorrow, Wedn«
Perlorming Arts Center Recital

perform traditional
jat8:30p.m.inthe
Tickata are $3, $2, $1

Business School Institutes
New Master's Program

‘The School of Business is inaugurating
4 program under which a limited number
of students mayearn a Master of Business
‘Administration with a concentration in
the management of cultural institutions,

‘The MBA program enrolls students
with a wide diversity of educational
backgrounds and encourages those with
non-business undergraduate degrees to
apply. The student's first year in the
‘cultural management program is devoted
to the development of skills and
knowledge of general importance to the
practice of management. During the se-

University Hosts Women’s Studies Program

The University at Albany will host a
symposium on women and mathematics
in Lecture Center 23 on Thursday. The
program, sponsored by the State Un-
iversity of New York Committee on
Women's Studies, will bring together

Central Council
On Fieldhouse

Alter completing its regular agenda,
Central Couneil last Wednesday voted to
establish a €0 estigate "the
funding of a
Fieldhouse relerendum.” Some council
members, concerned that there were
irregularities, said they want several
{questions answered by those people in-
volved. Specifically mentioned was the
role of the administration in the
referendum. Although there were several
student menmhers of the committee pre-
sent, some counell members felt that they
Could! not answer all the questions,

Bills which dealt with legislative
miters include a bill which wil prevent
Student Assoviation-{ unded groups from
Sydvertising support or stating opposi=
tion to any candidate, referendum 01
ther SA-run leetion,” The measure isin
reaction to hist week's ad in the Albany
Snider Press supporting the fieldhouse
retersndum,

i an attempt 10. moti
members. the Laternal Allairs Committee
a structure
changes. Uhe tll deletes three standing
ounmattees which Internal Affairs feels
have not contributed enough to warrant
their continued existence

ain proposed intern

TOWER TRIBUNE

Published weekly when clases are in
session by the Oliee of Community
olan, State University of New
ork Albany, servi tothe un
erst) conimnity. Submit item
propery ented n writing test
fine weck prior to publication date, 0
‘Auimatation 297, For further infor
tai call 74901

=

PAGE six

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 22, 1977

some of the nation's most widely reputed
‘mathematics practitioners

‘Among the questions to be studied by
the symposium are, Does American
society unintentionally discourage
women from entering mathematics and
related fields? and What can be done to
make mathematics careers more attrac-
ive to women? The session will begin a
10 a.m, and continue until 4 p.m.

‘Among the participants will be Shei
Tobias, associate provost, Wesleyan Un-
iversity; John Earnest, math professor,
University of California, Santa Barbara;
Edity Luchins, math professor, RPI;

executive specialist for
minorities and women, American
Sociological Association; Everard
‘associate math professor, SUNY
se at Old Westbury; Deborah
Hughes-Hallett, coordinator of science
advising, Harvard Science Center:
Stanley Kogelman and Joseph Warren,
founders of Mind over Math, a private
‘educational consulting firm; and Bonnie
Donady, Jean Smith, and Robert Rosen-
baum, of the Wesleyan math clinic team.
Edited video tapes of the symposium
will be circulated to all SUNY campuses
‘and made available to other colleges and
universities throughout the country.

Lucy Sells,

Meeting On Title IX Scheduled

‘An open meeting for the univers
community to clarify the campus’ in-
volvement in Title IX of the Education
‘Amendments of 1972, sexual diserimina-
tion, will be held in the Ballroom of the
Campus Center at_noon Wednesday,
‘April 13, The meeting will provide an op-
portunity for members of the university
‘community who are concerned with the
status of women on campus to voice
(questions and suggestions concerning Ti+
Ue IX.

The program will be conducted by Nor-
ma Raffel, Title IX consultant, and
‘members of the subcommittee on sexism
fof the newly-formed; University Co
mission for Alfirmative Action, Members

wee Carlos Astiz,

Jean Whalen.
The UCAA has been designed to ad vise

the president, recommend policy ap-
proptiate to ‘Affirmative Action, and
assist the Affirmative Action Office in set-
Ling appropriate goals and assuring their
‘accomplishment.

(One of five subcommittees of UCAA,
the subcommitice on sexism will initially
be facilitating the work of Gloria DeSole,
Title IX coordinator at the university.

‘cond year, approximately two-thirds of
the work is specialized. Courses include
seminars in comparative administration,
reward and motivation systems, labor
relations, organizational change and
development, functional problems of,
cultural institutions, and” problems of
specialized cultural institutions.

Inadditiontoclassroom work in the se-
‘cond year, students undertake field pro-
jects at such area institutions as the
‘Albany Symphony Orchestra, Schenec-
tady Museum, Saratoga Performing Arts
Center, and Lake George Opera Com-
pany.

A limited number of graduate
assistantships are available. Direct in-
quiries to Gerald Parker, assistant dean,
School of Business (7-514),

Criminal Justice
Lecture Today.

‘The School of Criminal Justice will
sponsor @ two-part program on
sentencing today, featuring a
symposium in the afternoon and the sixth
annual Pinkerton Lectureintheevening.

‘The symposium, scheduled to being at
3.pm, in the Campus Center Assembly
Hall, will explore the results of a con-
tinuing three-year study of sentencing.
suidelines conducted by Leslie Wilkins
‘and Jack Kress, of the Albany School of
Criminal Justice, and Don Gottfredson,
dean of the Rutgers University School of
Criminal Justice. The study is aimed at
‘minimizing disparity in sentencing and is
funded by & grant from the Law Enforce-
ment Assistance Association's Institute of
Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice.

David Thomas, of Cambridge Univer=
sity, will deliver the Pinkerton Lecture at
8 pum, in the Performing Arts Center
Recital Hall, Heisanexpert inthe field of
sentencing and will speak on “Equity in
Sentencing,

Civil Service Test Dates

Application forms and additional in-
formation about the following Civil Ser-
vice tests. are available from the Personnel
Oltce, 7 lication deadline
for the open competitive exams is April4

Open Competitive Exams
24-547 Attorney, Senior

Applicants Sought For Program

The State University Overseas Ex-
change Program with the USSR, ad=
ministered by The University at Albany,
is inviting qualified students and faculty
toapply for participation in the program.
‘A resident program advisor will agcom=
pany students enrolled in, the un-
dergraduate program at the Moscow
Stale Institute of Foreign «Languages,
now in its third yeur. The new exchange
ragreement also provides for a resident
program advisor for the SUNY graduate
student group to enroll at Moscow State

University

‘ferms of duty for the resident advisors
fare Irom Sept, 1, 1977, to Jan. 15, 1978,
for the institute program and Feb. 1,
1978, to June 30, 1978 for the university
program, Graduate students at all levels
‘may apply to become part of the SUNY
compliment which will study in Moscow
during the 1977-78 academic year.
Students may apply for « full ueademic
yeur or for either ‘the fall or spring
iemester

24-538 Building Guard
24-546 Communications Operator

1-539 Elevator Operator
24-540 Gas and Petroleum Inspector
24-541 Gas and Petroleum Inspector,
Senior
24-487 Laboratory Equipment Specialist
24-543 Mortgage Administrator
24-544 Mortgage Administrator, Super-
vising
24-533 Professional
vestigator, Senior
24-534 Professional
vestigator, Supervising
77:442 Health Facilities Insurance Ad~

Conduct Ine

Conduct Ine

Continuous Exams

20-113 Legal Career

20-174 Oceupational Therapy Assistant |

‘Occupational Therapy Assistant 1

(Spanish Speakine)

20-175 Physical Therapy Assistant |
Physical Therapy Assistant | (Spanish

Speaking)

MARCH 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

SCHOOL VIOLENCE

; The Sean guboouasis “al
by William K. Everson, Film Historian at N.Y.U eis delegated
12:10 - 1 THE A Feport charging that violence in

let chestnte —THE CAT objective for many students is “no

THe GoW ried remade
ie CANARY, huey ren -
THE AAT WHISPERS. remake oe longer education,” but simply sur

"The subsountee epee ‘at alg the Cape CARTE
000 serious physical assaults on BY 62percent, drug-related crimes by SPEED FREAK alter he refused to signa citation for gross from $6 million to $20 milion

BU percent and robberies by 17 Pe Maybe driving i umafe at any. ‘uvng 3, mls et dt. 82) ive Je
miles per hour zone.

speed, A Sunnyside, Washington,
DEATH RUSH speed. Sanne Son otcency, - Colab csined, lft tin “iat of STERILE PERIL
eGo etsema ‘A drug publication reports that on Piste iohesgeiee'o)
efraynt th worl of rime an Pies ioeh erpre iy cake sheers reporting that inthe past
st Seheetrets Norms Shae nae: Fire a olelce LABOR DEMOCRACY ‘seven of India's 17 states have
its discovered the ui ‘Aive-year experimen in thecon-
trol by workers of a large Dutch

cording to Rush magazi =
‘method known asthe “death rush is ‘manufacturing. plant has ended
the’ plants employees. increasing

achieved by the injection ofa deadly

snake venom, Persons who  eX- iain ae ore 2 rt

perience the high reportedly fist he workers at the Breman

brid) up their resistance 10 the plant not only produce the firm's

‘enom by resiving small doses until popular household equipment they
teachers and literally hundreds of ther tolerance is increased, Finally. sescee ove Res sets a

they ar able to take a normallyfatal “————— profits and genuinely run what i be-
fon Par Langit Aperea feceur each year. The report cites a dose, and experience death rush ideas ing hailed as western Europe's most
Spon ac tn Sia She. #3 mi. (988) Ee Up Ane Nattonal thet ube mnie one fll cite, Weman cine (Ban pons nena deweiat of Tas
Teer te Ateeiatfon to the xub- lor in cousy, There's one swath bad Beaten Fim un for refinag to dewaeracy, Unies tee é
6:90 - 8:10 BELOVED ROGUE Cee Teen TAs tavesd autL< beieders Onc’ ecponeay, (imi. wmeedog, veh, Donald: thal posty set aes Se, 7

: set upcampsforforeiblesterlzation

‘A absoltly sunning extmple ofthe late silent fim, a tour-de-force
sty suing exit Ci nat our de fore FE ee cinschacieles evetknanrsitiaikathribiejeata, loth hiksexmans auld forse ly to tie werters oer-rind &
plier Mark Bales Sunnyside marked for tas and factory wpe unlingczes. Ts newer

; ,
One price gets you into all : : ys pcm es fh arte tn intone ean hema ssn h pen
k POSITIONS AVAILABLE ‘and ground his fuce into the gravel shareholders, the Breman family. ple have been sterilized and that over

Tickets on sale 9 pm. - Indian Flagroom 8:20 - 9:40 KID BROTHER Peston Te Set Ast! felon or ws a ret of alm
LY LAST i probly al he “én 17 ame Maing Cone forittance te the todian
Harold ue he ‘KID BROTHER is almost certainly bis : ne
Pecan ead cr nied esto ave Ah government's cont
Tria: Pateal anon tat

9:45 - 11:30 HELL'S ANGELS i se Toetay, March 2, 1977. at 730 pm in CC income Hoes! te

1000 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD! ah cb Hour sere om ove Sting meet stration quotas
eae fanaa en Oa 130, befre the meeting takes plac ‘occupants to the camps, while others
Come one, Come all imamate A cance Wl i oe oe 5 fre Dosti of having sterilize 40
$200 w/out (C7 Sunday, March 27 Noon to Wight Freel ips neces Mera Nt ee 5 sen toe ae sheer sys
funded by SA funded by dent onacon a fo sge op for anarrctnmnet Se I> that virtual riots in muny states over

Joly M1 1977 ira Gandhi that her sterilization

‘Where to Apply Office of Suidet Life, CC 130 between March 18 program “is a patriotic mass move-

Albany Sympho ny ‘anata (Sysem ma we Pick it up ot the OFF Comp tes =,

Orchestra ¥ Coege Dogese | [xx We ni) SSE

and no plans? tenon moc

Ministry conceded hist week that ads

Become te ‘or the organinms began running last
Van Cliburn Lawyer's Assistant ee anak

funded by SA

and put your etic ia me were

Europeun nations are reported to
have purchased the bacteria. Theads

In recital Soacuirar me re Tee Save On aie sen Nee
at Albany Civic Auditorium (Palace Theate) | seat fea il sale SLIDESEMOVIES se geen

Super 8 or Reg. 8 Movies per pound, and the influenza for a

Gala Benefit for the Albani imphoni or 20 Exp. Slides res
. mere per ound. Phat

y Symphony Orchestra sei i En for only pc Medes oe

mn ry pau ys ee ferorsts could easly purchase

sales ae than, several kilograms of the influenza
Tin, dump tina cys drinking

Only One Performance Pai a — aia Te ie ane

a et ea ct wy
Wednesday evening, March the thirtieth, at eight clock a ee OFFER in ge earme

— :
‘ a April 16, 197 this Coupon
‘re a8 oes Convenient Drive-up Locations:

wee ow oa enone Photo-Fu

Tn hat ASE ee reion Sune 1977 one xu 26 3
‘inmediaely folowing the concen 1 Fall 197-Sepionbm 26 Deranow 16 4221 Western Ave.
temainir faut
Henig ge rear de 938 04 2.97 l-WioweSeptember 18, 1577-March 18, 1978 Albany
First Balcony, $7.50; = ps
Br eae caren wn SENG, fon yee
ES ee aS ah tecvaroue ——s eet tea
ani, eat Os

raty, 102

Sponsored by the Albany Symphony, ne. and the Pl pee
ny Inc andthe Palace Theaure ‘an UVES Tite stugenls th inva
For tickets call 465-3333 gel ee Watt : ° Lows NYE NY 10087

MARCH 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINE.

viewpoint — letters

comment

y,

077 HERB

An Escort Service
Just Might Work

by Teri Holbrook

Last semester the ASP reported two
atlempled rapes on campus. Panic res
‘mong women on campus andinformalescort
services sprouted. Women would wait foreach
other and walk home together. Women with
‘ars took other women downtown soas not to
have to walk tothe parking lots alone. Inade~
‘quate lighting on campus became a target of
criticism

To help alleviate the increasing violent
crime rate, student seeuity patrol will be in
effet starting sometime in April. One ofits
primary focuses will be escorting women
Around campus at night. Thisis hardly a novel
idea, and has been successful on other cam-
puses for quite some time.

Justification for an escort service at Albany
State has existed for quite some time. It was
the unknown fact. We knew rape and sexual
abuse occurted on campus, butto what degree
‘was dificult to ascertain, Campus security
said it wasn't a problem because no one was
teporting it. Before the Albany County Rape
Crisis Center eame into existence Albany
police stated that rape was nota problem too,
‘pin because no one was reporting it. Yet the
Albany County Rape Crisis Center presently
‘receives onthe average of fiften call per day.
‘One hundred sixty-nine cases were handled
during 1976, It waso't that rape was not oc-
curing, women weren't reporting it to the

police

‘The Albany County Rape Crisis Center has
been working successfully with Campus
Security in the past few months on all student
‘ape and sexual abuse cases. A protocol has
coven established and a rape crisis volunteer
'g0es through ll proceedings with student vie~

tims if the victim so desires. Women are afraid
to preseeute for many reasons — embarrass-
‘ment, guill, and lear are among the many
feelings a rape vietim goes through. A victim
does not have to prosecute ifshe does not want
{o, bu itis imperative fer campus security 10
‘obtain as much information as possible re
ding actual oF potential rapists. Statistics
prove that most sexual abuse tind rape is done
by men who come on campus to purposely
harass women. Individual women who want
to walk anywhere oncampus will beescorted if
they so deste. Another role of the Student
Patrol would bet eoser prime ates (brary

‘ampus Center. parking lots) and_ guard
against potential abuse. The patrol will be
given information regarding the physical

wakeup of reported assailants and will assist
police in the apprehension of these assailants
Even fa woman does nol want to prosecute,
feported assailant who i spotted on campus
can be checked todetermine whether oF not he
isa student, Ifheis not, he can becharged with
loitering and ordered off the campus. Under
‘no circumstances will confidential informa-
tion regarding victims be divulged to members
of the Student Patrol

These are some of the basi functions ofthe

Student Patrol. A committee is presently
organizing lst of spectic duties and policies
regarding he activities ofthe Student Patrol,
The committee hopes to keep in contat with
the eampus community by means offuure ue-
ticles in the ASP, and posters

“There is no question that the problem of
Violent crime, especially rape and sexual
abuse, exstson campus. The concentrated ef
forts of students, administrators, faculty, and
security willbe needed to thwart this problem,

a president
+» please

To the Editor
‘Rumors have been circulating in the ad-
ministration building, and elsewhere, thatthe
[Committee of Concerned Faculty is responsi~
ble Tor sending letters to two superstars
recently hired in the history department, who,
after being informed ofcondtionsat SUNY.
withdrew their acceptance of employment
ere. Fht-committee is not responsible for
contacting these or any other prospective of
recently hired employees at this school.
Tis symptomatic of is own weakness that
the administration in the manner ofan Agnew
blames its own fares nis erties. For the
ast twenty months we have seen one failure
afier another in recruiting faculty and ad~
ninistrators. We have ena drastishatering
of faculty morale (which may explain the
Tettets complained of by the administration),
extensive litigation against administrative ac-
tions. a dramatic decline in graduate
Applications, an AAUP investigation, and the
oss and legal aire to regain the Englishand
History Ph.D. programs despite massive
Financial subsidies funded by abandoning
twenty degree programs. In addition there has
been the lilure to extablih due process of
equitable standuedsin personnel decisions the
failure to prge the mission statement of ited
materials the failure 10 replace terminated
Taeuly with others of even equal quality
despite inflated expenditure, the failure t0
take seriously the requirements of affiemative
aetion(oehich has Je to severe criticism from
both within and without) and the failure to
mask in any way a complacent toleration of
the electiveelimination of tenure in SUNY. I
isthe chronic lalure of the administration te
‘actin good faith, not the language of ts text,
that has given the new contrac its seal
signiicanee

Tet the administration not ak i the Com-
mittee of Concerned Faculty iy betraying
SUNYA, Anyone with discernment and
foresight, here or ebewhere, ean dently the
reason for bwo years sery damaging fire
We need a new president

Ciiford W. Brown, Jr

Department of Politial Setenoe

easter sunday
blues

T

This letter is being written to ask the
students of this university if they are aware vt
the fact that we wll be returning from Spring
vacation on Easter Sunday,

‘Inthe past, theadministration of thisschow
has been conscious ofthe observance of mint
religious holidays. This year. for some unc
plainable reason, they have decided to dis
‘regard the most holy religious observance
the Christian calendar. It scems 0 us thi!
nothing but eallous irreverence could acc
for this occurrence.

‘We ask the administration to reconside
decision that is, or all practical pup
preventing the Christian community ot
University from celebrating Easter Sunda.
‘4 manner that affords due reverence «
most sacred of holy days

Susan Alessi

Cheryl Ben

Pam Foleiwsts

we need
recreation

To the Editor

Your article in the Mareh 1 sue
ASP. concerning the Recreation Doxm to '
Tocated in Ten Eyck Hall, on Dutch Qu:
Irowght to mind 3 unique living experi,
‘once hid, Last year {had the pood lor
live in the Alternate Living Environ
(ALE) on floors 20 and 21 af Stuyses
Tre

found that there was elaser commun
in ALE than in, other sections Tye tne 0
Residents knew each other hetter, cooper
more with one another, and 100k a ge
responsibilty in planning setion acti
‘was able to get more out of ALE than ost
sections because | was closer ot diferent
of people, learned fram them. and was pis

ina position of leadership. This postive at-
mosphere developed because students who
chose to live in ALE had a common purpose
land worked together to achieve it.

"The idea ofthe Recreational Dorm seems to
be quite similar. Students who have
recreational interests could live in Ten Eyck
with the knowledge that rhey must develop
specific programs, and facilitate the develop-
‘ment of close community, Hopefully, things
‘wll work out as well inthe Recreation Dorm
as they did in ALE.

I would urge students to check out the
Reereation Dorm at the interest meeting to be
held Sunday, March 27, at nine o'clock.

James Dunlay

all about
telethon

To the Editor:

‘Say the word Telethon, Instantly images of
a tired ballroom, after twenty-four hours of
songs and laughter, are ereated. I would like
you to think about the other side of Telethon.
The teal side of Telethon.

Telethon is the culmination of a massive,
year-long. elfort by hundreds of people. The
{rue meaning ofthat efforts not the sucessful
production of un entertaining show, however.
The real side of Tefeshon isin the hearts and
minds of the ehildren of Wildwood und

anyone who is fortunate enough to become
part of ther lives, Telethon provides the uni-
‘que opportunity for a child to grow, and to
grow with him, toshow achild love, and tofee!
loved in return, Its experienced far longer
than the twenty-four hours of Telethon, for
anyone who ses foot in the balroom during
those twenty-four hour takes a litle piece of
‘that feeling home with him.

{tis now one yea since 1 was involved with
Telethon, That feeling still sparks swarm
glow in me when I recall the smiles, the
laughter, and the love that those young
children’ shared with me. ‘That is. what
Telethon i all about, 1 is something that we
‘very rarely have a chance to experience.

Last year, we looked to the children. We
found them, This yeat, Televtion will take
‘those children and help them build a rainbow
Be a part of il. If you are not, you wll ever
iknow thatthe euinbow being built isnot only
for the children, but for youas well. The pot of
‘gold at the end isthe love that will become a
part of you, and lise within you, for years

Chairman of Operations
Telethon 1976,

“The Albany Student Press welcomes eters
to the editor, Letters must be typewriter,
Iriple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
Withheld om request, Please bring o send
Teuers to Can pus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
fase and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue.

An Evening With
Harry and Barbara

by David Troeger

Next time you sit downto watch the evening
news turn the dlal 1 Charl 13 and watch
Harry Reasoner and Barbura Walters, All
may be ealm and quiet on the front lines, but
stories in the press paint a picture of disarray
sand disagreement upineadquatiers. The die
agreement isa philesophieal one, based onthe
question of what a broadcast news show
should be,

(On the one hand are those who would like
to Joosen up the hard news, in hopes of even-
‘wally (urning the news department at ABC
imo a success. It would be something similar
to what the entertainment de ee
ly experienced, On the other hand, there are
those wha favor the hard news approach. It
allows the journalist to give the people the
news they should be aware of, rather than the
ews he thinks the viewers want to sce and
hear. The distinetion between the two may
seem distant and perhaps unimportant, but 1
think not if given a chance to explain,

Tens of millions of people watch network
‘news every night. If one of the three major
networks is-attempting to alter the face of
‘ework news, (chenging from haed news tow
looier approach), that inevitably means a
ing the public reality and the way itis perceiv=
ed by millions of viewers nightly. To get
ratings up it may be fine in the entertainment

department to give people what they want 1
thisis done ina news departmentif peuple ats
en what they want, then they will bese

isolated and inslated from the ward
Unfortunately if it comes down to one 3p-
proach or the other, at AWC it will proba be

swarticle whichstatesthat Roone Aled. the
suceessul heud of ABC Sports, may be
sidered to lend his talents to the day-to¥lay
‘operations of the news department Arledye
has developed quite alivelystyle of his own
AUC Sports, Atledge said Harry Reason
has been given his chance, and that alter six
years he hasn't done anything with the news
show.

The ideal situation would be one whete
ratings do not matter und a news show col
truly he ones window of the world. ABC
seins less and less concerned with that win
dow and more concerned with the window
creasing,

If Harry Reasoner should eave ABC even:
‘ually 1 ean think of a biliant replacement
that will relly boost the eating. Il be te
First news program anchored solely by women
How does this sound? "The ABC Evening
News with Barbara Walters and Barbra
Streisand,

‘Window dressing, anyone?

Lancelot to

by Richard Mermelsein

While watking into LC 18 10 see Albany
‘State Cinema’s presentation of Camelot, Iwas
asked what time the movie should end, It was
TO.00. Knowing that the film was 34 hours
Jong. H estimated 1:30, The surprise and dis
ust [felt when this edited version ended at
1245 reminded me ol a similar aggravation
not too long ago.

| was watehing Casablanca on TV last year
when suddenly [had this. feeling that
Something wats wrong, I couldn't place exactly
‘what it was, but it seemed thatthe pace oft
‘movie that fad seen and loved seven times
belore was slightly of

Finally, Hreaized that the scene in which Ine
vid Bergman visits Bogart alone forthe first
time since coming to Casablanca had been
followed by the meeting between Major
Strasser and Captain Renault. The entire
Paris flashback had beencut ou. How the bel
could WPIX expeet anyone watching the
movie for the fist time to know what Bogie
‘meant at the end when he said, "Well always
have Paris.” without even showing what Rick
and is ud addin Pars

Tnfuricted, | called up Channel 11, bitehed
nutes, barely allowing

‘the decision was

and shoured for fv
The poor seereary 1 say th
hardly bers and that the station manager
couldn't be reached until the following day.
She said she'd relay the message to him, but 1
doubt she ever di

Tm not about to blow my second chance of
‘complaining directly to those who pass off
‘mercilessly sliced movie to the public without
forewaraing them. So, smile, heads of Albany
Cinema, the camera's on you.

‘Second only to Casablanca on my list of
favorite pietures is Camelot, which I bad the
misfortune of seeing March 1 thanks 10
the courtesy, or more aeurately, the greed, of
‘Albany State Cinema, Camelot i, of cours
the story of King Arthur, his wife Guinevere,
hiy mentor Merlyn, Sir Lancelot, et al. The
not noticeable viet ofthis partieuar edi-
tion of Camelot was Merlin

or some reason, the hatchet wielding
editors of this copy deemed Arthur's teacher
ther unimportant or offensive for we see a
free Hite of him. We are not told, as were in
the origina, that Merlyalives backwards, and

the Rescue

thence, remembers the future. Nor do we see
Meriyn instruct Arthur to become like a bird
to peer over Camelot: or see him enable
‘Arthur to become a fish; oF see Arthur as the
‘king speaking in unison with Arthur asa boy
atthe stme stream, Obviously, like chivalry,
is dead.

‘Arthur and Guinevere's mutual devotion x
‘also slighted, Soon after their marriage,
‘Arthur conceives he idea ofthe Round Table
But inthe original version, wesee that itis J
‘y's love and belie in him that spurs the idea,
alter five minute discussion in thei voor,
Granted, Jenny does the entire scene draped
‘only in & towel, but only a puritanical censor
‘would deem this unlit for college eyes. e
eval eyes that could have watched Freneh
Blue the following night via Albany Sta
Cinemas projectors.

‘When Jenny and Arthur almost get back
together during "What Do the Simple Folk
Do?" the viewer ought tobe a ite moved, as
the two indulge in simple pleasures suelr
laughing and whistling and dancing. Accor
ding to the chopped version of the son
though, the simple folk only dance. A joyous
tight minute sng was hacked down to three

‘And tinal, we were deprived of a simple
‘but powerfully tragicomic lin spoken by Kit
Arthur to young Thomas at the conelusion,
Upon being informed that the child wanted to

aks,

f
tinct profession? The change of tense Arthur
used few seconds later in the song Camelot
(Co there wis place called Camelot," as op-
posed tothe eur line claiming that theresa
place called Camelot) would seem even more
Tragic had we been allowed this comie reli

The point here is not (o condemn Albany
State Cinema for the euts- they didn't do the
cating. But they should be held weeountable
toanyone wishing Lo get their money returned
for this reason: we were not told beforehand
that we were sesing an edited copy. In my
mind, their advertising was fraudulent

‘Some people claim that it was Guinevere
Who eased the ruin of Camelot. Others blame
Mordred, and sill others, Laneclo, 1 blame
Alany State Cinema,

A university must —even more so than the society it serves

‘equations or recom

This attitude is absurd. To calla halt to research simply because it may

Id dangerous results would be a huge step backwards.

Of course, in embracing freedom,*responsibility must also be

acknowledged. All available precautions should be taken to insure that

any risk is indeed minimal.
The Biology Department is

for an atmosphere of free intellectual endeavor. It must promote the

freedom to pursue any avenue of research, be it unified field theory
nbinant DNA techniques.

The opposing sentiments to this research come strai
: “We are meddling with things man was not meant

than sterilization procedures and a few warning signs.

If the university is planning to continue its work with recombinant
DNA, it should do so in a more responsible fashion, A containment
‘lity should be at least a P(3) “moderate” level facility, involving
tighter controls over air flow, laboratory traffic and transport of ex-

perimental material

Accessibility to information zeems to be no problem. The Biology
ing to educate the public, and the university should
not hesitate to take advantage of this offer. Some kind of seminar or
press conference could be arranged, perhaps on a regular basis, to
facilitate the informing of the university community on SUNYA’s
progress in its genetic experimentation.

‘The technique of recombinant DNA offers promise. It could prove to
be especially valuable in the treatment of various diseases, and in the
production of beneficial enzymes for agricultural and industrial use.
These reasons alone constitute an obliga

Department is wi

ion to continue research.

ight out of a 1949,

the process of constructing a contain-
ment facility rated at the P(2) level by HEW's National Institutes of
Health, That's only a “minimal” rating, amounting to nothing more

Dutch Quid Ci

Quote of the Day

Leet I have epresented my consituems and made more mone than Ihave lost.

Paul Birnbaum
ral Council Representative

News tonto
"Asctate ew 1oiTONs
Envvonas racy D108

nds Fred, Mut Kasia
Iwatd Rader, Pal Reneatial,
Stout Sithowskt, bt Scher

AvP: manoger: Rebeca Lanse
Kevin Rey
ai News: Nise Kolin

titng acs ounton! Carol Cots
Payrt manager len Fie
‘Changes Dad Philips
Pho manager Tony Vassar

Phe Albany Std

‘dsr by he

AAS

Paruien Mt

Shap riers: Alan Alper, Henin Ate

Preven: Nansy Emervon, Judy Wilner

satis, Managing Edvor

san Prdariow Manager

yas Hozmnne
“losaruas Honors, Tuowas Mauresso
MARC ARKIND
iosatias Days, Dunotay Zeus
‘Gntoony avis
teagan

bo

= ise Binoy Soeruen Dzinanna
sax Cai

Proucion: Wendy Bederman, Silly Ann Brecher

‘rol

fanst Meunier, Janet ele,
Debbie Rieger, Meg Roland, Joan
Siiverlat, Laurie Siudwel, Sharon Styli
Kim Twummolo, Laura Walle

Compaaiton: Ellen Bose, Jelf Aronowite

Graphics: Frank Sit, Steve Almas

Morgue Sandy Robinson

Girevlaon: Chua Stanek

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“The Abany Student Press Review of the Arts

By STEPHEN ALMASI

To watch Julius Hegyi at work, one
[would likely be at a loss to guéss what
species of music he is busy conducting
Whether the tempo is fast or slow, the
mood somber of boisterous, Hegyis per-
formance on the podium communicates
excitement,

‘Mozart's sprightly, smallcale bon-
tons left one unprepared for the long
winded, melancholy musings of
Rachmaninoff, Although the former
pieces suffered {rom some poor horn
play, each was played with great
ssurance by the orchestra. The latter
Wwork exhibited some splendid solo
writing, particularly in’ the ‘beautiful
Nielser-like woodwind passage in the
first movement. Percussive effects, in-
cluding xylophone, chimes, harp, and
piano, were well handled; the kettledrums
Thuddered wonderfully at key moments.

‘Rachmaninoff, not the orchestra, must
te blamed for the general failure of this
piece. Written in Hollywood, California,
three years before the composer's death in
1943, it isan amalgamation of
‘Tachaikovskian reminiscences, empty
bravado, and modern orchestration, The
insistent, restless rhythms convey a sense
fof homelessness, reflecting the author's
Status as @ Russian exile, trapped by his
‘Western popularity.

The gloomy mood engendered by the

_ Hegyi Inspiring

first half of the evening's program was
soon dispelled by the second. frvocetion
‘and Dance, by the modern American
composer Paul Creston, scethed with
suspense, working with jazz-ike rhythms
similar to those found in Stravinsky’s
Rite of Spring. Although a product ofthe
1950's, this energetic piece adhered to its
well-defined tonal base, creating tighily-
controlled dissonances in line with a
familiar, overtu

ple music beneath a grandiose title,
provided a tender counterpoint to the
restlessness of Creston. Orchestrated by
Debussy, this 1896 work was the most
satisfying and individual piece on the
program. Itsinnocence and sincerity were
thoroughly convincing, the perfect
‘answer to the confused sophistication of
Rachmaninoff, Here was the emotional
salvation the Russian had been looking

Ravel's allstoo-vell-known Bolero
topped off the evening, Not a true
representative of Ravel's music, this piece
comes off poorly on recordings. Due to
the rote repetition of rhythm, any
medium lacking the dynamics of a live
concert performance conveys the impres-
sion of a never-ending cycle of boredom.

Hegyi and the Albany Symphony,
however, did it grand justice. the sen-
suous progress towards full climax com-

munscated itself visually as well as aural-
ty, Starting with a muffled drum-beat,
more and more of the orchestra gradually.
joinedin, savingits exultant final triumph
for the very last few measures. On the
podium, Hegyi fairly danced in time with
{the music. :

Top honors for the evening must goto

Aeolian to Perform

By LESLIE SCHNEID

(On Wednesday, Maren 23, at 8:30
pm,, Musie Council will present the
remarkable Aeolian Chamber Players in
concert at the SUNYA Recital Hall. This
ensemble performs a rich but rarely-
hneard chamber repertoire for mixed tim-
bres of strings and winds: violin, cello,
flute, clarinet, piano. Included within the
‘group's flexible instrumentation is the
ability to successfully produce interesting
‘unaccustomed sounds from these conven
tional instruments. Over the years, the
Acolians have developed an extensive
repertoite of both traditional and con-
temporary works, as their programs in-
clude an imaginative combination of both
elements.

Hailed as the “poctic virtuosos” by An~
drew Porter of The New Yorker, the
‘Acolian ensemble has attracted com-
posers as Berio, Crumb, Rochberg, and
Subutnick to write pieces especially for
them. The ensemble has touredextensive-
ly, both here and in Europe, and included
within the members of the group's ac-
complishments. are performances with

<violins and cellos, but the orchestra, with

= >)
the Orchestra's principal clarinetist,

ineach selection carried great conviction,
especially in his featured solo in Satie's
‘Acoustics hampered. the bass

the occasional exception of the brass,
played with outstanding consistency.

major symphonies and on television, The
members of the group are Lewis Kaplan,
violin; Barbara Hoffner, cello; Karl
Kraber, lute; Thomas Hill, clarinet; and
Jacob Maxim, piano.
‘Acclaimed Musicians

Music Council decided to bring the
‘Aeolian Chamber Players here for many]
reasons, First, itis a chance for Albany}
students to get to hear and see acclaimed)
musicians perform works that most
students are probably unfamiliar with.
Second, the group is technically
proficient, sensitive, and creative in their
interpretation and performance of musi.
Last, they feel certain that this will be a]
beautiful, relaxing and great concert

The program includes: Martina’s|
‘Madrigal Sonata, for Violin, Flute and
Piano"; Debussy’s “Sonata for Violinand
Piano"; Crumb’s “Eleven Echoes of|
Autumn” (writen for the Acolian|
Players); Brahm’s “Trio’ for Clarinet,
Cello and Piano,” i

This performance is funded by S.A.
For ticket information, call the SUNYA
Box Office at 457-K606,

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OLDCASTLE THEATRE CO.

George Bernard Shaws

WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1977

STUDIO THEATRE
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Sponsored by Theatre Counell, SUNYA

in funded
me Ail

‘Cll Box Oc 457.8406

630 P.M.

at Page

By STEPHEN ALMASI
enue Pro net tect
ones in a while, Occasionally he rushes
things, cloudying the testure of the music
he'plays. Most of the time, hiowever, he is
Jonsolid ground, At their finest moments,
his performarices on'the piano have a
validity all their own.

‘This past Sunday at Page Hall, Pressler
toured the intimate musical worlds of
Mozart, Mendelssohn, Ravel and
Chopin, Played inthis order, the works of
each composer gave a sense of deepening
emotional commitment.

‘Mozar’s "Sonata in D Mejor” (K.576)
opened the program before a nearly full
house. Lacking the fire of a Beethoven,
Mozart’s solo works for piano are in-

{frequently heard, In this case, however,
‘melodie virtuosity makes up for any lack.
of pizazz, Although this is not M

jprofoundest, the musi is entertaining
in the best sense of the word.

Slight in texture’as they were, the two
Sonigs Without Words by Mendelssohn
represented an advance towards the
Romantic sphere of Chopin. Sandwiched
between two longer works, they formed a
type of intermezzo, gamboling off before
they could leave an impression. Unlike
the other pieces on the program, these
‘two were excerpted from a larger collec-
tion.

Maurice Ravel's Gaspard de la Nuit
posed the most difficult technical
problems. The piece required the

An Irrational ‘Butler’

By BENJAMIN ALTER
Every now and then a play comes
around that has virtually no message for
its audignce. What the Butler Saw, per~
formed here March 10-13 and 16-19, is
light-handed farce with one intelligible
H] philosophy: “You can't be a rationalist in
an irrational world, It isn't rational.” The
storyline contained a long string of mis-
“| taken identities and an entanglement of
characters, As weak and sometimes con-
using asthe plot was, the play was enter-
taining. Also, the east did a fine job per-
forming this work of Joe Orton.

‘Sex was the general gist of the action.
‘The play opened with an aborted seduc-
tion, and proceeded though adultery, in-
‘est, necrophilia (retations with the dead),
tnd other perversions. Even a statue of
Sir Winston Churchill was not spared in-
dignity. At times the play becomes
‘Somewhat raunchy, “guaranteed to o!
fend all but the hopelessly insensitive.

‘The blocking was exceptional, a credit
to Albert Weiner’s directing. ‘The fast-
paced movement and the sharp,well-
timed exits and entrances kept the
audience breathless and alert, ‘The ul-
tramodern set added to the surrealist
mood of irrationality permeating the

quite professional: the
performers managed (0 manta
That was seemingly out of control

Deborah Uttaviano was convincing as a
naive, totally inept young lady, Geraldine
Barclay. When, totally perplexed by the
peculiar occurences, she meekly asks,
"Am 1 on Candid Camera” the viewer
was able to appreciate the innocent girl's
contusion.

Steven Albrezzi was believable.as the
gruff, sex-crazed psychiatrist Dr. Pren-
tice, However, he could have seemed
‘more alarmed when his elaborate cover~
up was nearly exposed.

‘Randy-Barbara Kaplan played the role
‘of the nymphomaniacal ("you were born
‘with your legs apart”), wife of Dr. Pren-

Randy handled the part well, which
required a rather raunchy, domineering
actress

Sal Fratto put in a first-rate perfor-
mance as the insane government inspe
tor, Dr. Ranee. He capably handied
Rance’s highly irrational dialogue

Bruce Rainer supported the cust wellas
at bellhop rapist, as did Edward O'Neil,
‘who portrayed a policeman straight from
the "Keystone Kops.”

In general, the plot, while not meunt to
‘contain substanee or meaning, managed
to keép the audience interested, The e
ding was rather predictable, as everybody
twas 10 live “happily ever after.” By the

ny, if you're wondering where the butler

oe comes in, I won't tell you as you might not

believe me.

DUCK SOUP

Thurs. March 24 7:30 & 9:00 icl
$.25 Seniors w/tax card $.50 all others

not funded by SA

roming-ovet of hands, n uel a rie plait gems su

feat, The-outer movements called for the
rapid tickling of the keys,
that, {was bothered bythe performance,
‘which seemed fragmented and slurred by
{urm, Having beard other performances
of this work, | had the impression that
‘some notes were just plain wrong. Still,
this beautiful piece of music, and the
playing didnot lack for excitement.
Complexity

Chopin's 24 Preludes occupied the en
tire second half ofthe program. This 40-
minute happening fat. outweighed the
preceeding music in depth, variety and
Complexity of expression. Some question
exists whether this work ought to be con-
Sidered as a whole or asa music feast
‘What unity it has evolves from its very
diversity: moods change as quickly asthe
expressions on a sensitive, nervous fae.
‘Mich latitude is given the pianist for pe
sonal expression

Pressler's interpretation of these

A Special Blend

By SANDY ROBINSON

1t was 9:00 p.m. Friday evening at the
Freeze ‘Dried Coffeehouse when Lewis
London & Co. came onstage. Although a
Tittle late getting started, their final per-
formance was worth the wait. After two
brief minutes of tuning up their in-
stuments, the threesome began their
‘multitude of country tunes

“The first song, “Roly Roly,"set the
‘general pace of the evening to come. The
comical lyries, accompanied by fancy

jcring on both guitar and bass. had the
intrigued audience in laughter. Lewis
London, the lead guitarist conveyed a
most appealing personality full of jokes
‘and amusing stories

Following this, the trio bean another
catchy tune, only this time with the addi-
tion of a harmonica.

‘With a pause afterward and a joke or
two with the audience, Lewis Londonand
his bass and harmonica aecompaninient
performed a very mellow and beautiful
number, London's voice has the touch of

ss any; his approach ent, his)
delivery both retained and ery By
ite, a performianct ofall 24 pel

one ‘time is no mean achievement
Presle adds his personal stamp totem,
ing He ait of re tie:
tion,

“The highlight of the concert for me was
Press's rendition of that famous
Prelude, nicknamed. the Raindrop.
Lovingly, paced, it satisfied my hopes
Presler here set forth amodel of larity.

‘As an encore, Pes played “ f0-
turne by Chopin.” ing which of |
Chopin's ten nocturnes it was, Afier the
intense, heavily scored closing Preludes,
this came as a nostalgic sigh of elit. The
afternoon closed with a second encore
Brahms “Lullaby,” sentimentaly similar
to Chopin's own Lullaby for the Baby
desus, trom his Revolutionary Etude: No|
member of the enthusiast audience was
put to sleep, however

country singer Tom Rush — clear and]
peaceful. The harmonica, played by|
Mark Joseph, completed the serene at-|
mosphere

The remainder of the hour was devoted
tothe faster paced, peppy tunes similar to]
the first. I would have, however, enjoyed
listening to more of their stow, soothing,
numbers. It was hard to hear enough of
them.

This group's versatility was clearly evi]
dent throughout their performance, as
they eflectively played both soft und sw-
ing country, ‘The additional short shories|
sand jokes in between were a delight, and
kept the atmosphere lively.

ror this enjoyable evening of superb
muse. the admission was tree with 3 tax
card, Definitely bargain. 1 would just
Tike to add that theres a desperate need
for volunteers to help at these
collechouses, otherwise Iuture ones ean
fot be planned. Any help would be great]

spreciated, as we'd all Hike to see these
coffeehouses continue

oz-<- =

4zmxzo=~<2 pp

ae

Mandatory Interest Meeting

for housing sign up

‘Tues. March 22, 9:30 P.M.
Dutch Quad Penthouse

Find out what Alternate means!)

Important for Senor Weeks:

SENIORS must have paid class dues for
car Week discounts, If you have not paid d

Set
Students Accounts, BA
RECEIPT!

BIg by April 30, 1977. KEEP

1. Spring 77 to qualify for
jues you may do so at

YOUR

# Know something that the ASP
for the rest of the university
jould Know?
Call or write:
Bryan, Jon, or Tom
at

457-8892

N

Sunded by SA

)

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 22, 1977

MARCH 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

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ert gees Th. 13 pth MT 2200,

eee
Attention Majors

TITPRA Importan mysting for all members, new members aso
Treks ih kp WU 10M, 467A

Museums

Sectual

“atm maa hrs & At
‘gator Acaitions
WwWit

Acyl y ea ae
ena ctl ye Sun, 28 pm eas
‘Athans tute of Hisioy”& AR “00 Yen sl the NYS.
stu tenay ening am he ral ae
Vealaare Soman an Apr 20,1777. to the present 200
tore the eps, 100) coveedy Mar” [Ape 128
Wich ave
‘Mune
Caley, Annals both inde & 0
cit cnay costae

Miwatom he ats 308 3
ae et au un 12S pa STD

iene eee
Exhibits & Displays

“Toamversty Art Gary University Wide Student Ar Exinbtion
einen grins brie NYS, now tl Mr
Mun hn .8 pi. Sats Sum, [4 pa

Chapa Howe
Balch Mon-Fri 9 am. 12 pm CET
NEL Se St Sen aE am 1
ba Tangle Chetians Mesting Fei. 7 pam, CC 318, 7

stutran Camps, Minky Communion felownin Sere
son pte Chapel House, 17
sega npn Fe ee i 345-0 pm, 355¢

en rt ea
aE ang socal work, te. Chapel HOUSE,

suse shh service at Chapel howe 7 pm Sat 9230p
tert ese every 730 pm, ED 335. Singing
<meta ine ae eo ae HS
tai Cal 30 .
Sunn Hose ce Saba dner vey fall 5m
HM al Yor eescrn.

Films

IRDA, roun — poron who tnd the
RCE ern_ tg.” Ouch ved
Danthoot, March 72, 9:30 on
a mens need otend he ALE.
in teh Gud porthowse,

ae sate Quad Seren Ain he
devs cea tal wot.

Taletion 77 wodd the 10 enerd
Thorke ie Crap. Denise and Su
Planning ond running Diet Quod ve

Telethon 77 w

personals
continued
‘on page 15

‘Any Pub Library “elp" fre, Tos. pam 19 Dow St $68

ay fiance
2 AMpohemun Gil” Laurel & Hardy ewe
ts Went to Say gn ebook
‘Ce Pa one mimes aie

Sore pam ay mn i.

Telethon

‘ers ai a Hayao Isto
"stn nthe maven, Hea pat

"7 he dng atadent rae
wan B20. 0

“ obi eon sale ia CC . 25 dnwe ne 17
Ps etcaved pune elm, gre, o blue 7475

rome lve mie reali 1
reat comes
38 pm. oy, Ate i a
Ss

oanee Covell
"Saif Aw Seo Coidetned-Sprieipanis

ed
sft ct Modem Dee Ci geting ee Tt 7
Fora cs th incr Ne
ack veo fee
Acca Roo nym, beac wee,

are
ne oe tC all wee,

stat Rion Do Karte Chub Karate & elders apt by RC
‘eg sod e:Bas nchn Wen
eg Ro Uy, Began welcome, Rich 49 ins.
bo ‘sisi

fora soe Tmimawhe would ie to
lego Unger eal
30pm Dutch Qua

Conechowse, rear of Ulu
son Cah esting ey Wee £0 pC Wey
iP: ek
i np mg Big Hooray HA
(en, thane?
Pa Thus rip ww

Fondanlag It, beinne
“Albany Jewish Cu

cr Cia Speed nk USC ated
2c ety speed ouunameuts, poole USC aed urnameat
ga lay ui sts ns

"mcr a on dren, dpe mms &

Soom Notices

[Se ame Tene Ca Waly ing ey Moa 8.100 9
Meme Ayaan A meine avays ween
ws ST eae Foamy Indes & am teppei
egies hurd Senen nC Hey Mi

ee
Public Notices

“TBE “Walk tor tate” Walkaon for ral on April 24
ao in Clay Aon diner Hines Mone. Ti
Pann A a a to sat ay Se tna
ier hing Se
sa Bod of resis meting. bw pon ADEE.
SiSding Ome Aternate Living Enyionment for ext yes
a Os a Fury. 9. pr, Dutch Quad Penthotne,

sienup

ie Helden Nant rt ds ore
= eter the pion in Brabacler Syke Halls may
sein ys He ion Vk

dual ppg eae A
spit Hana Sem safety abo tae excelled i
f Honora tc ang. im spaninhin te pper 38
2d aceom pleted or present hin
[ste studens in Span

alr king ang
wan hae sea ion
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cock Timing ook Pick your op ofthe Surly
Augean godt aming raey ged
down dor, Draper Hal und CC, 7M
oe gem lake Ca nd
Wepauneeonabe wree,s¥ ns WAU
Reena
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ate pana ae yt ihe
iandon. fhe rogram eh 40 Soc
your wu
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side cnet eid Moe
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PERSONALS

continued from page 14

yo Viet er a oat ok

inh ong ortpaaitahon 7?
te Oe fll Taleo 77

sere ines 1729, $3 wath rabow aes
Patel eon ener en Tae

of people: Huma

Serle oe
Feet 1 435273 3098
ison lb FS roma Cat

— Jon

eso that always sove
ter Ter Cheol Chul

Es iho Rnbow 1OOETER

Won bedeue “Downtown?

‘Rion ahs ploee
tke i oh orchs 828

TITTING ON A FENG
I NSon ONE AS REEETURNEDI
eros neeuotce!

~ Telethon "77 Saleen Conmitee

eed Sreewolbos 77
1) Ghani on, Joy,
Beempato tink here are oy tare
dopa bare bel

Iieugh wo mech th es yo
Teeeth al gene Eoch ond avery one ot
i imarethons ond oppreiton
wYodvesiibwen

lrgetible axpaence or
Kopel miloc enuiforgensblexpaience
hol you 21 wal
ove, Mich ond Sion

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 22, 1977

MARCH 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Woody Allen
n

aoom & &
CC BALLROOM

—presents:

“LONE AND DEATH”

Thursday
March 24

at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.

$50 w/TEC Card
$1.00 w/out TEC Card

Free with tax card 4.00 General Public

A spettel dovamctery fie ented — ‘HANSON wil be shown after the loctere
swetey of albany state cinema

at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, March 25th and 26th

“LIPSTICK”

$.75 w/TEC Card
$1.25 w/out TEC Card

with Margaux Hemingway

Student Association Spring Elections

Self Nomination Forms will be available

for the following Offices:

SA President University Senate (All Quads)
SA Vice President SASU Student Assembly (?)
Central Council (All Quads) Myskania

Class Otticers (1978, 1979) Alumni Board

PHHHOOTHHHD
Nominations Open Monday March
Close Friday April 15

Forms available 9-5 Class days in the SA Ottice, Campus Center 346

Elections will be Tuesday April 26 to Thursday April 28

28

funded by SA

NEW YORK (AP) Unflappable
Greg Sanders scored 40 points, in-

reining.

seconds left, to power St. Bonaven-

‘more took charge ofthe game's flow.

‘Sanders, a flamboyant 6-foot-6 it 87-84 with 2:2 remaining
junior who shoots with his eft hand,
tallied the Bonnies after they had
fallen behind by 10 points midway
through the second half.

{Ewo-minute stretch as St. Bonaven- within one point,
ture closed: within 77-75 with 7:56

‘When Cedric Fears scored a field 2 20-foot shot that gave St. Bonaver-

‘ling the go-ahead basket with 40 goal with 2:30 left to_give favored
Houston of the Southwest Con- since the art of the second half.

ference an 87-82 lead, Sanders once

He scored on a rebound shot off a with the rebound. Hagan was fouled
mised foul by Glen Hagan tomake and he converted both ends of one~

Then after Houston turned the

bull over, Hagan a wiry guard who

helped the Bonnie in their semifinal

victory over Vllanove, scored afield the 20second mark. With the pro-
‘Losing 73-63 with 10 minutes to goal with 2:00 lft to bring the up-

‘go, Sanders scored five points in a state New York independents to

Houston, a high-powered offen the game al this point wi

fnament's Most. Valunbe! Player,

{ook the ball dolor and fired in Mo
1

3,

6

‘A Houston field goal attempt mis | Rim Jobe  &
sed, and Tim Waterman came down |“ Desparados 4
Kik Boot) 2

2

‘and-one for «90-87 St, Bonaventure

for
Annual Fund
Phonothon

What fs the Phonothon?
‘The Phonothon is used to raise funds for scholarships, athletics,
Tibrary books and activities handicapped by budget cuts,

What can you dot
Contribute one evening of your time to make phone calls to alumni
"asking for their support

Dates: March 21-24 and March 28-31
Place: Alumni House
e 6:00 pm.9:30 pm.

‘To Volunteer Call: Alumni House 457-4631

A Free Dinner is Provided

1
6
Houston, scored to make it 90-89 at 6
Ramblin 6
Bonnie erowd of 12451 at Madison | Run & Gun S
fe Garden roaring, St. | SOMF 4
iachancetolock up | M. Striders <2
allcon- | ‘Mooseballs 1
ries turned it over | STB 1
‘nd Wiliams shot, but thistime mis CENTRAL
sed and Waterman once again | Grand Po-Ba 9
‘grabbed the rebound. A. Gone 6
‘Waterman was fouled on the play | Pierce 6
‘and made the frst oftwo free-throw | Eggs 6
Attempts to make it 91-89, Water] Rats 4
mnminsed theseeond foulshot, but | Hudson Exp. 4
St. Bonaventure got the rebound B. Altman 2
Hagan then threw in foul shot League IIL
for a decisive 92-89 lead with 12 NORTH
seconds let Cayugees 9
‘Otis Birdsong, who was thetour- | F, Seruges 7
rament’s high scorer with 116 | Sun Devils 7
points, got 34 in the championship | Andy Gran 7
ame. Swishers 3
End of Season marcy 3
‘The championship was the first | Albino '
forthe Bonniesaltercight ries. They EAST
tended the season at 246 while | -TXO

Houston was 23-8

Hollis scored 24 points for St
Bonaventure, Fears wound up with
12 points for Houston, all f them in
the second hall, while Charles
Thompson scored 14 for the

Litie Raseals

for All Volunteers!

Cougars

New Riders 8
Lumberjacks 7
Carbunele 8
os Banditos 6
‘Wacky Tobacky. $
4
2
1
1
0

Joint Etfort tL
Trojan Ends
Rod. Hannah
YS Bis
Fulton

‘AMERICAN
Zoom Platoon 9
Myassis 9
Rough Stu
Cross Reference 7
Blcecker 5
Newmans 4
Myrtle 4
Midnight Riders 3
Perverts

NATIONAL
Joim Effon —&
Captured Angels 8
Lakers *
APA

Climax
Abraxus

TEC

Up & Coming
Gang Bangers
Fields) Wheat
raves.

{Al you have todo is got out and
Bidncint Get your trator
forerty or organization 10 pick
sororty mt up on campus of 9
wee cemmunty. Thon document
eto wihanapebets, me
Yous coverage roporia or dat

For more information: Contact
“piih nt Week, Dept. C, ABC Redo

.gessonsonneennnesommnonensanecsonmemntns

sex vee
Se ease SES SACO CSREES

=
nd Pitch Int

National College “Pitch In!” Week sponsore:

by Budweiser. and ABC Radio is April 18 - 22.

Your group can really aid the
Community, and the best project
fre eligible for some terri
tational awards and commemo~
fative "Pitch In!" T-shirts. So,
‘get out and Pitch In! Help
this year’s campaign the

ur Doan of Student Activ or wrt 10
1390 Avenue of Americas, New Yark, NY 10018,
(old where probed by Im)

i
Somuaamensenmaommmeaman

eet |

DON'T SACRIFICE

YOUR EDUCATION
JUST TO GET A JOB

larael Offers Careers in
Social Work. Immediate
Positions Open.

The Site of uel tas ne
teen a model of secs
tepaton, Danna is pop
fon ram every cunt the
oid que natural presets
fnvad sal work problems
Te apprecate, challenge
tase wank

|. Orientation Program
for M.S.W. Holders
A 79-manth careluly
lend crn progam
Wich ineuces infested

manent sient of sa
Social

Retraining

cour specialised fo
colage gaduaes mio oi rot
fpr steal work at Ua
Ushersty pram will pe
pac mene

for tutte information on
these prowams, cake us
frmedaay,Priminay mit
weve wil be conducled by
Fepona Ovecs.

ISRAEL
ALIYAH CENTER

118-21 Queens Blvd,
Room 401

Forest H
20

——

MARCH 22, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ckson.

toute inst a
the $29 milion jedhoa sed

up’ he would like (o'be traded. A,
be even alight exageation.
ied Fe

Seve eae fred be
‘Teum Superstars tlevision ex
tvavaganza in Hawaii i

ay

or ABC, which staged the show.
‘Regaie got miffed withsome of hi

‘new teammates, As the Cineionati

‘Some sharp waka were exchange
“ed. Thurman Munson and. Graig
Nettles. became involved, Some
‘Yankees gave Regaic the brushoffin
tis microphone duis, vas a bit
‘But George Sieinbrenner 1, the
Yankee owe, fefuses to let sores
{eater Ten days ago he called the
principals together for a luncheon
ace, “Everything's Been ironed

ae

=
\PAMIA Tend mutated the sting on March
pam 4

1G the oe stual AMIA Sports Trivia Contest will be held Thuraday,
‘March 24, at 8:00 p.m. in LC 7. The contest wi oie Le bans
‘of: to thnee-perton teams are eligible (o participate, The three top-tco

erie wll advance tothe final round ata daie to be anounced, withthe top

prize worth $50 to the winning team. B
“There will be an-AMIA, Wrestling Tourney to be held Sunday, March 27,

‘with 3 pam. weigh-in, Eris must sign up in CC3S6 by tomorrow (March
23). There will be individual and team competition,

ERRATA: The marathon picture of the March 11 ise was not taken by
Ronnie Bucliman. It was shot by Seth Marvin, the writer ofthe article, Alo,
the participant in the wheelchair basketball game was Barbara Swartz

salve rn pee iy
Sip ort ta ten as g00d
enouph for ied pace: Monsey

but one meet this year which, ee
plined, is quite an accom

Lestiaer. rch ch
{teshman season, Munscy,called it
Auite successful “i wasa first for us.
‘Overall | think we hada good indoor
season, We took third at the RPL
fee snd sixth at a Union meet,” he
sald

Munsey is locking forward to next
year's season, *With one year's ex-
perience we'll know more of what to
fexpect next year and that wil help

‘out-alls finé now.”

Bowling Playoffs Near; Six Spots Open

by day Deo

th playalfe just two weeks
away, the first two teams in each
division of he AMIA Sunday Bow-
ing League, are definitely in it: Up
the Hill and Jelly Rollers. For the
fest of the opening spots, there are
twelve teams batting for six

positions.

Inthe $:30 division, Up the Hill
took four over the 10th place team,
Slow Ball, Nardos Gang received
four points because ofa forfeiture by
the Clowns, who are in last place. In
the big games, the Rats held on to
fifth place by defeating the

Prices are Falling

Pinbenders forfour points The Bros
did in the Alley Cats 3-1 tostay inse-
‘cond, while the Cats managed tostay
in fourth by clobbering the Nardos
Gang catler in the week, 40.

“The prime game was on alleys
three and four where the Flintstones
(Grd place) played the 68 Corvettes
(Sth). For the first two games, the
Flintstones won’ quite handily, but
fell apart in-the third, They hung
however, {0 gain the final point by
Virtue oftheir pin total, to win 31,

Inthe 8:30 division, there are still
elght teams mathematically in the

for fourth ple, but the team

at the Barbershop Food Co-Op

famines Tarp Food Soap mor]

Eggplant
3 for $1.00

atid 3/22

Any Instant Soup
10¢ off

38 foie Supply Lasts
Li

Member Oniy

i
i
I Yh price

vais 322

| While Supply Lasts

3/28 | While Supply Lasts

that is there now, is probably the
most improved of the year: L.7.B,
76. They overturned Phy, the se-
cond place team, Sunday, 2/5-114.t0
keep hold on fourth, a ball game
‘behind the No Names,

Tis Sunday Up the ill will play
the Alley Cats and Bros wil face the
Flintstones. The #:30 slot wil sport
fone tough, match: No Names versus
Jelly Rollers,

Went 10 tak Hover?
‘Call MIDDLE EARTH_457-5300

i
1
1
1
1

vat 3123
BEH

vai

_ sam ae ard by vue oitan

We'd like to thank the MOTOR Pool for thelr cooperation
In providing us with all-night bus service to
Telethon 77 on March 25-26.

from behind C.C.
1245 a.m.

from Cie
5 um.

from Wellington

How big was Babe Ruths. 2

What is Bobby Hull's favorite four letter word?
(goal) /

How many times did Pele score?

TRIVIA CONTEST

(4th Annual)

Time: 8:00-10:00 (1'4 hour test)
Place: LC-7
Date: Thursday, March 24, 1977

funded by student association

Unire
;
\ Zi

Where else can you study dance
and be in the undergraduate prelaw
program or fulfil a promed
Fequitemment and take a course in
transfer lithography with
interesting and exciting people

Ina sotting of hills, lakes,

gorges, and waterfalls?

Fulflll requirements, complete
‘courses in order to accelerate, or
simply take the time to study those
extraordinary things for which
you've never before had the time.

Request an Announcement and see
tor yourself all the reasons why
We're where you should be this
summer.

‘Cornell University Surnmer Session,
111 Day Hall, Ithaca, Now York 14853,

Summer school and a lot more.

i bouts TENNIS —
ST. LOUIS Jimmy Connor won he ie inthe $10.00 St. Lous Cas
re ig John Alexander of Australia 7-6, 6-2. ee Cone

HLADELPHIA Chris Evert, of For auderdae, Fl deteted Martina
Taleo Daas ta" al ner te shes a
Wowe's Tete championship
WASHINGTON Bran Gotthedot Fort Lauderdale Fred Ho Lute
OF Tibuton, Cu. 62m eaptring + $100.00 Grand Prixtourtamca

TRACK'& FIELD
DDUESSELDORF, Wes Genmany Leo Scot of Belgium outacedCartor
Lope of Portal down th scch and won te worl cron couny te
‘hl nding itu to he wordt
cour

JACKSONVILLE, Fay Mak Hayes sho a par 72 and cptred the
‘Tertumeat ‘Phyo Gal" Champlonsip by two trkes over Mike
MeColugh

AUTO RACING
HAMPTON, Ga. Richard Petty, setting a record pace, captured the
$170,000 Atlanta $00 Grand National stock car race

BRANDS HATCH, England James Hun! of Britain scored his first Formula
‘One suceess of the season, winning the Race of Champions

SEBRING, Fla. George Dycr and Brad Frsselle made up 28 milesen route to
when favored Peter Gregg los a tire andeasiy captured the 12-hour
Sebting sports ear race

INDIANAPOLIS Gorden Johncock shattered the 20 mile-per-hour harrier
at the Indianapolis Motor Spesdway withan unofficial track record of 200.4
mph,
BOWLING
NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio Roy Buckley of Columbus, Ohio defeated
Jimmy Certain of Huntsille, Ala. 227-193 in a $75,000) Professional
Howlers Association tournament
cREW
LONDON Ostord University’s rowing eight powered through tough water
‘onthe Thames River defeating Cubridg: by seven engin the traditional
Varsity Boat Race.
SPEED SKATING
MOSCOW Kai Stenyeimet of Norway seta World peed skating record Lor
5,000 meters with ine of minutes SKNKSeeonds tua mest against he
Soviet Uni

by Chaltine Betint

Join the Superstars, Become one
‘ofthe talented few who excel beyond
all heights into athleti stardom, See
Your name engraved next tothe all
time greats: Althea Gitson, Bube
Zaharias, Helen Wills Moody, Ger=
‘rude Ederle and Floreta Me-
Cutheheon. Wait patiently for the
movie offers and commercial con
tracts to rollin

‘Well, the Women's Intramural
Recreation Association ‘can't offer
sth, but it has established its ist
annual Women’ Superstars. com
petition on campus

Designed withthe concept of pull
ing together talent and interest from
cach quad, President Charmaine
Bourke explained thut WIRA. was
ccongerned withaferingthe univers-
ty women a complete program of

‘athletic and recreational ative,
‘This year’s Superstars tournament
inthe latest addition to. the
‘organization's sports calendar.

‘The tournament is vet up in terms
‘of quad: competition and\_ will,
therefore, it teammates of some of
WIRA’s outstanding all-round
{cam against one another. One-time”
season champions in volleyball or
basketball may well find themselves
struggling for third place

“We're euger to find out just what
the results will be," said Bourke,
‘Sometimes the competition yet
litte unbulanced in the team sports
and this tournament might surprise
the best of us"

‘Consisting of ten events (% mile
relny. basketball ‘free throw,
volleyball, long jump, S0-yd
freestyle, sack race, tug-of-war,

Namath To Play For Rams

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Los
‘Angles Times reportsthat New York
Jets quurterbick Joe Namath, who
has asked to play in Southern
California, will join the Los Angeles
Ram shortly.

The newsjaper, in Mondays
edition, sid Namath would either
he traded this month oF change
taimis nent month asa free agent

Club ollicials would aot conti
the reported deal

e's M now
tiled Rams eoeh, “and there are a
Jot of tes he could Help, Hout
Whe eauld do mueh for an upeand=

sai an nidens

coming young S00 club with a
‘bunel of inexperienced players,

“Hut the Rams area different kind
of elub, very solid and conservative,
hey dont throw much and Joe isa
his best whew he ean direct # good
ground attuck and throw a Few time
ly passes If you need a quarerhack
‘who ean run of even move around,
forget Namath” the eoueh std

His Jetssalary is $450,000 pr your
fon a contract that expires at the end
fof March. The Jets would have to
‘py him $495,000 in the 1977 season
funder the new National Football
League lnbor conte

bowling, crab, soccer and frisbee €
throw), the competition i designed.
to provide a wide range of contests
40 that’ individuals who aren
‘terested in joining single events for
their quad may doso,, =

‘A team may compete in no more
than seven of the ten, listed events

‘competitors
petition. Non-team

‘enter into the individual events and
willbe ranked only in the individual
sale.

“We want ax many teams from
cach quad as we can get, $0 that they
can gt together," continued Bourke,
Bae ae

i and we hope that the women
Sl ute ivan ORE
tunity,"

‘An interest meeting wll be neld in
CC. 375 at 330 pm, tomorrow
(Wednesday. March 23) forall hose
Interested in the program. Rosters
tnd rule sheets may be obtained
then, Individuals interested in of=
Ficiating and judging. the events
should also attend,

‘Atrophy. a tee-shit and plenty of
fun are on the agenda, Mave over
Babe!

Are soa blooming

Jarry Merchant? Mike Lupica?

Tomy Korntwiver? Jane Gras?
ind out by writing

sports rtictes for the ASP

Cat Mike of Eddieat 72190,

To All Student
Security Escort

Patrol Applicants:

There will be a
DAT

meeting

Thursday March 24,

7:00 LC 23

—————

If you can not make it or have any questions call

David Gold at 7-6542.

funded by student association

SUMYA

No

—

Saturday -

oe Swinuning
Cyguets

SALUTE
BROADWAY

‘University Pool mi
P.E. Building
Fiday — Mosch 25th - 7:15 pm
Moxch 26th — 7:15 pm
Adnission ree — Optional Donation

funded by SA

MARCH 22, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINETEEN.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 22, 1977

11077 by Abany Mader Pros Corporation|

Corning Vows Housing Inspections
‘Albany Mayor Erastus Corning — DiMco suid he then offered Cor- Corning said housing sufety could

bby Badlé Eimetman ‘was Fredonia State with 86 poinis. once again. The first leg, (mile), Albany's Chris Burns nished that
"The fist Albany Stule indoor Union took second with 70 pois, was run by Don Dross while Matt race in third place with a

track wason came toa close Satur. "Albany's ead conch, Robert Willamsranthesccondieg( mile), 9113.2. His time was only two
day, atthe Wackoers finshed Muney alerwards said he was ds. ‘The tif leg was where the team seconds slower than the_winnig

ieventh out of |3 teams atthe New —apboinied with the team’s perfor- may” have low it, according, to\ ime of Bill) Martin of Brockport,
York Sia Invleional Track nd mance, However, he sid he realy Mursey. He felt that Mark Dalton Last week, Burns won this even with
Fld Chainpionships eld. at St. didnteapect the team (ofinishmuch started the % mile eg faster than He» 912.8, His time Saturday was is

‘Mould have and didn't have sou second atest ever.

left in the end, ‘The last track cvent the Danes
ill Matha anchoredtheracerun-” placed in was the 1000 yard rn. It

ting the mile leg. When be eronsed Was Mathis tun onc uain Before

nec
adaaehier cesta Ta mepen aopsated ile

Aleenparcptnisanamount fener _ mest ne the Dane fourth ple
than ohersctook albany coor nh nthe distance medley, acer the fn ine, the elock read 1:42 therace Mumsy thought Mathis ad
TieUas Gatisasthcleemaeeedin ding torMunsy "We expected to which wnt‘ aeconds slower than sho, at winning the ctem. He
Fa Grinctghewacicneed, ain this one Telling the record: the winning tenm (rom Brockport. dla, bu he wat far fis ime
“Faetwoschosb he Dinesh: breaking race (ID30) eset lat Albany Steve Kaplan toksisth of 2:17 was good enough fr third
dead otwereRPland Hartwick week at Union ait‘Musey. pace nthe 0 yardrun witha ime ple and asst |-secondsslover
Colles THe termes nlsted wih "There wus tobe mo record day, of F208. Mune iniatdths was than Union’ Kevin sheers win-
ten points while the latter failed to however, The four-man team that set _# slow timo for Kaplan and feels he is ning time of 2:15.7. During the year,
Soe The ovrallwiner ofthe ect the vecord las week ran the celay capable of (4. He added that

Neil

Kuiplan; along with some of his

ceraulcssies iabiog a cold and. .:"Tue ith and ite Danie the irs. ment, unless they are elated: Many Brown tid ako told DiMeo that

Ae ney have aflecied hs puro” scared in was the lg ung After "asked the mayor what he was off-campus students currently reside reveling the names ol students

‘mance, The wivningtime was :12.6. running the first leg of the medley doing about unsafe housing con- in apartments in violation of the or- lung with their audreses eould be :
ditions." said DiMen, dinanee. DiMeo said this was in sioltion of the Federal Buckley ‘

The most thrillingevent oftheday race, Dross' proceeded 0 the long —

vrasthe twormile race, neording (0. jump alley where he recorded his se= :
Munsgy,"The race was close all the cond best jump of the season, His SUNYA'® Indoor Track Coach
way 10 the gd,” he sad voniiued on page elveen Bob Munsey.

Spokes. Win Wheelchair Game

Corning said_he told DiMeo because landlords were sll renting. privacy amendment of 1975,
‘students are living in some unsafe in volition ofthe ordinanee and had skeptical if hell do
places you have the ples, tellme pu pressure on the city not to en- anything.” said DiMew, "But its in

his ballpark now. We hid to do
someting 4 show ate spections of student apartments willbe increased in
the poor owning conditions in the next few weeks, facilitated by lists of sludent addresses supplied

ty rts eee ‘game until Gary Bennett found the The special rules instituted for the Stat Pr DNA Co tr 1: :
faa akan: Sm oa Sahm e Proposes mtrols
‘chealsir fisteiball qui a Un-- quater ‘many athe for a player by Bryun Holeberg ‘ure currently. conducting. such harmful organisms :

inert Gym, Saturday nigh “It vasmorea lek ofthsieoffense of his ear trying to eateh the bal
rom the opening tap the Spokes than oir delens."said Walter Dick, Couneil conch Rich Greenberg Assembly aext week wil consider facilis rated the Padtevel bythe Senators “Tarky Laud (Re
took control ofthe game, Playinga couch ol the Spokes, Barbara commented, “ek of practice was Similar bills that wouldimponestrct National Insitute of Health. The Syracwsel,ehairman ofthe Senate
Wncacfense and dcpined me Swart, who had a gume high of our proble.” atevide guidelines om all rcombir NIH PQ) level specifies minimum — Health Committee, Oven C: dohn
caniidase the Spokes seured many eight points and four assists and The game ws an enjoyable one 1 DNA research stenization procedures and hub son (R-CWest Hayton). Bera
time om thir exellent fast break played solid allaround_ game, and the Spokes are looking Forward Twin bills and memos of support protection CO Sath (RCN wethparth aid
tk Council ontheoier hand, as hiv= noted "the eamssuecess is due toa to their next ge on Apei 24 when tha boon introduced to the Health Proponed Bills Asemblytnan Allan (i Hovey 1
David Philips looks to pans off ball In third quarter of wheetchalr ing its ves, They were blanked for great deal of praciee and very they fags the rothers of ‘Delia Commies o both ranches ofthe The propesed bill woul: Furnish U-Forest Hill). vtatnsn ot the
Sigma Pi legislature, Thisivalegiivetactie specie authority forthe NYS Assembly Health Commute.
Teparinco of Hea 10 enaet and” On Feb X NYS Atoene Genera

basketball game. Jim Arpnotf Is guarding him tightly. the first six and hal’ minutes of the patient couchi

cnlurce regulations controlling the Louiy J, Lethowit released «report
handling of recombinant DNA ex- and recommendations summarizing

Booters Cop Second ee ccasor Cane namin ONS, Ligoien iesianontetenet

by Mike Piekars “We had many, many near misses day attempts to “artiiially come —-organiam may be wed in ex research

Allin all twas verysuecessful in that game,” he continued. bine ina celbtrce environment periments, including in some eases The praposed bills expliitl

tournament." Although his Albany “There's no doubt in my mind tht Giffercnt segments of genetic specilysbred haetera which can follow Lelkowity’s -recammerr

indoor soccer team did not win the we would have won iit was’ for material intone molecule that vine only survive and feqrenluxe under dations. including. the sam con

Brockport Invitational heldthis past the Brockport goalkeeper.” Serted into living organi” controlled conditions; and deveribe_elusions that “unreal recom

weekend, Dane head couch Bill Albany's goal. Dario Arango, curity facies such as these in DNA research SUNYA Biology Profesors proper laboratory lailiies which nant DNA expsrimcnty and the

Sehilflin was pleased anyway. played superbly as well "Dario got Jabs may be mandated by law tthe legislature approvesapending bil, ichurd Zitomer and David Holmes ill prevent theescape of potentially production ot recombinant

| losing to a Toaded Brockport my vote forthe mest valuable goalie Cinisms pose unique threat
| team by a 24scorein thefinals Sun- in the tourname the publi elt sl theenviron

day night prevented Albany from Alter the Brockport tic, the Danes
ing their second tournan
‘of the indoor season.
The two Brockport players who Brockport "B" team, by thre
scored in the championship game, of more to advance to the semi

SASU To Sue Higher Education Corporation \::2 2-25."

ly fo
ents are dead, met

by Thomas Martello under 22
Shident Association of the State only if ther pa
University (SASUisplanaingto ile tally incompetent or if they a

ceiving thistatus grew From 13

Hob Garcia and Steve Klaasen, have finals. Albany won S
signed professional socer contract, Semi-Finals suit aginst the Higher Education orphans.” cent in 19734 10 28 per cont in Cruski said that the administrae an area of reeareh for which NIM
according to Schielein, Inthe semi-finals, Albany shut out Services Corporation nan atempt The statute setup fourth 1975-76 tion of the emancipated student guidelines already exist
*{don't mind losing tothem. Our Cortland bya 2-Oscore toudvanesto to repeal newts instituted guidelines category in which the HESC can “The way it was administered, awards has been “extremely dif- Health Commitige aides sad the
team is mostly freshmen and the final round, Aguinst Cora, eich determine emancipated stu- determine whether or not 10 grant asked," ficult this year. “With case byease bills were proposed out ofa belie
Sophomores: those guys (on Ricaréo Rose scored a goal sh The Gpoken'PeterKorchin rows up ha one-handernfret quate econ, Saturday nigh det stat the sas. said Cruski, “There was mo basis tke thsi'siketeyingtofigure that the state should regulate the
Brockport) wont be around next seconds into the games Albany ed ‘Central Council, The Spokes won the ga ‘Stodents who can prove eman- “They're doingit on case bycase documentation. Now thereis tighter out in Albany who ges welfare in conditions and quality of recombe-
year.” throughout the game, Carlos cipated student status usually basis" suid Packer, “They'e ating. contr.” New York City." riant DNA research, recognizing the
Albany advuneed tothe finals by Arango tallied the ather goa in that feveive large TAP awards, whichare as sort ofa family court.” I's unfair to the students After ew legislation was enacted potential for harm as well as ad:
ministered hy HESC ‘Additional categories set up by between the ages of 18and 220 be in June, HESC had to email all of vancement.

Tat hive, the lyislature changed HESCineludetheestablishment ofa treated. this way.” said Packer. the emancipated student
the envctin for emancipated status yeparate household where the "Students have to reapply each year, —applictionssothat the students my

iaing nee angi et Rtitizisaeee,” Oneonta Drops NCAA Title Game 79-66

ni. “Carlos played very, very well,”

| it wasa sow day for uv on atur- said Schiefelin, "Pepe Aguilar a for stent under the age of 22. students have been married for a W's concsivble that those con- _ re-submit under the new regulations
day; said Schiefelin, After making Rose played well on defense a ‘reviouny, in arder to be eligible year priortothe year applyinganda sidered emancipated ths year might “thas obviously put a strain on
car of active military service, said nol be next yea.” ws said Cruski, "Especially since no

for the stats, student had to prove
tht he fui! received less than $600 HESC Vice President of Research The SASU lawsuit, according to additional stalf was udded to eope
(luring the course of the year from and Policy Analysis Michael Cruski, Packer, will attempt to strike down with the loud."

ct deelared “The corporation could have in- the section of the law providing the Cruski said that team of five 1015

H nvive hour trip to Brockport the Kevin Leary and. ck Chireli ROCK ISLAND, Ik (AP) Rick Miniuscs jump shot with 7:18 Hamtine Univers
\ aves opened with consecutive Iel played very wellarsubniuts, Some Whitescored 26 points, incluingsix remaining, but Witenberganswered —Witenberg finished its season
\ Sour beter players didnt go fo ofan-poin spurt ateinthe ame, with 1 straight points, includingsin vith x 235 record, while Oneonta
\ se Peet or Bulla In thelr Brockport and ihink that a petty to ead Wittenberg Univertytothe by White CO pit the glne out of State ended at 2-6

i final game of the day they defeated good indication of our depth.” NCAA Division {11 basketball reuch, Miernicki's 16 points including dependent hy is parents on heir interpreted Carey's budget proposal guidelines for students in the under people are reviewing the cases,
“Der Sunday, the Booters opened door soccer team has come up with State, White, who was oumed the Ralph Christian, who joined seconds remaining, helped. tad siniehin pens for more than two “Ther sil tens of thousands of Beaded by attoraey Richard Lipps applications have been approve
| ‘with'a 0-0 tic against the Brockport one first place finish, (wo seconds tournament's outstanding player, White onthe All-Tournament team, Seranton to a 60-59 vietory over weeks at a time, cases still pending one by one.” of Bulalo and isbeingfunded by the $000 disapproved and $5,000 are stil
seein weetomeelinthefinas. and a. thitd. This weskend the scored 14 of fis 26pointsinthe first paced Onconta Staewith points, Hamline University in the console ‘Nowe the student tus to prove "The reason why the change was Student Assocation of SUNY at pending, according to Crush
sorgationor erietinetparemial sense tee bad Ben substantial Bll, Packer saidthat the legal papesin Y Waten rogram

“That was a very physical game,” Booters will host the Fith Annual half Saturday while leading Also on the all cournament eam tion game,
‘Sehieffelin commented on that first Albany Indoor Soccer Tournament Wittenberg. to a 4028 halftime were Clyde Eberhardt of  Seranton finivhed the season with
meeting, "We were the only team to with a (otal of twelve teams com- margin, cenberg, Paul Migrnicki of a 24-8 record, Harnline of St. Paul,
i them; they dida't love a game,” peting, Oneonta closed 10 62-89 on John Seranton and Phil Smyezck of Minn, closed at 22-4

increase in the percentage of TAP "We've been expecting a thesuit willbe ied” probably before

outro” std SASU_ legislative
feceiving emancipated challenge,” std Cruski, “They have the end of the month oe ees

ordinator Joel Packer. "Students