Albany Student Press, Volume 65, Number 17, 1978 April 7

Stickmen Drop Muddy Opener To Oswego, 10-6

‘The Albany lacrosse team could ha
Saturday. The Danes lost thier season opener, 10-6,to Oswego in

by Ken Kurtz

‘The fifth annual Albany
State Indoor Soccer
Tournament was held this
past weekend in University
‘Gym, and the Albany Alumn!
4 team composed of ex-varsity
players, copped the
‘championship.

The Alumal finished
undefeated over the course of
the two day tournament 6-0-2,
In the semi-finals, the Aluinni
shut our LIU, 3-0, as Chepe
Ruano, Aldo Sergovich and
Simon Simone scored the
‘Alumni goals.

‘Close Victory

In the finals, the champions
nipped Keene State 2-1 as
Ruano and Bob Garcia scored
gonls. Keene State had gained
the finals by defeating
semifinal opponent
University of Baltimore, 1-0

Albany White almost
reached the playoffs, but their
bid was upset by LIU's 2-0

Paul Fekdman has been Albany's
{op ranked player for the past
three veers

the slop.

Alumni Booters Cop Tournament

dofeatof the whiteshirts in the
battle for second place in
Division 1

In the’ other division
Albany Blue defeated Keene
State and lost a close sgame to
the Alumni2-1, Hartwick tied
Albany Blue 1-1 with two
seconds romaining in their
contest and St. Frances also
ted the blueshirts at 1-1 with
ine seconds to go. The Blues
‘also lost @ 1-0 decision to
Oneonta, as the winning goal
was scored with eleven
‘seconds left in the match.

Tt was w vory successtul
tournament, as all the
purticipants expressed a
willingness to return for next
year's tournament,” stated

by David Spiro

Last fall, the Albany State
varsity tennis team finished
with a 32 record and a
surprising socond-place
finish in the SUNYAC
championships.

‘Tho latter came despite the
{uot that three of the squad's
top playora wore sidelined
mueh of the season with
injurios

For the spring season, all
throe players; Phil Ackerman,
Gury Block and Ted Kutzin
will be back and ready to play.
In addition, Larry Linett, who
was Union Colloge's numer-
one player Inst your, will be
joining the team after
Wansforring to Albany,

Dane's head coach Bob
Lewis is thorofore op!

‘about his team’s chances this
pring. "If everyone remains
hoalthy, we'll be as strong,
‘any team I've over had,’
Lewis.

‘Ackervian, who has career
singles record of 30-9 at
‘Albany, suffered the entire fall
weason from an ankle injury.

by Eédle Rmerman

‘Many people say the “home-
field” advantage doosn't work
when there aren't any
spectators to root for the home
team, But in the Albany State
Incrosse team's 10-6 loss to
Oswego Saturday, “Oswego
ly had the home-field
‘advantage, but for a different

The field at Oswogo is
recovering from the deadly
winter, With the recent rains
‘and warmer weather. the once
‘snow field, has become a mud
field rather than a grass field
In fact, in some spots the mud
was alx inches deep.

‘The field did hurt us a
sald Albany's head
coach Mike Motta. The Danes
had been practicing on a
normal field the past few
weeks in preparation for
Saturday's season opener.

However, looking at the
scoreboard through the first
three periods, you wouldn't
have known that,

Albany Coach Bill Schetffelin,
Alberto Giordano, the
‘Alumni goalkeeper, was voted
outstanding goalie of the
tournament while Armond
Cummings of the University
of Baltimore received the
tournament's MVP award,
‘Spring Game

‘The soccer team may have a
ute spring game against LIU
fas a tune-up for the May 7th
game against National
Champion Hartwick at
Shenendahowa HS.

Tn the fall, the bootors
finished with an 8-5 record,
‘They failed to make the
playotts — only one more win
could have made the

ditferenee.

He played tennis throughout
the winter and according to
Lewis, “played quite well

Block, who suffered an
elbow injury last September,
‘was nobexpected tobe back for
the spring season, Howover,
he recently visited a doctor
‘and was given the O.K. to play,
After practicing with the team
ast week, Block said that he
would “definitely be 100 per
cent” fur the opener this
Friday at Amherst

Ackerman, Block and
Kutain aro rejoining « tam
that is “vory strong at the
number one and two
positions,” according to
Lowi

Paul Feldman, who had boon
‘Albany's number-one pluyor
for the past three years, will
have competition this year
from Linott, "Paul will face the
atiffest challenge for the
number-one position since
he's been at thiscampus,” said
Lewis,

Lewis feels that this
competition can only be
benificial, “The addition of

Albany got on the
scoreboard first when tho
senior captain Dan Goggin
whipped one by the Great
Lakers’ goalkeeper. It was the
first of two goals the all-time
Danes’ goalscorer would have
fon the day.

‘Oswego managed to tie the
game, but Albany's freshman
attacker, John Nelson, gave
‘Albany a 2-1 lead by the close
of the first session.

Quick Goal

In the third period, Albany
came out and Nelson scorad.a
quick goal togive Albany a6-4
advantage. But that was the
last time the Danes would get
the ball Into the Oswogo net.

Oswego, with a pestering
attack, tied the score at 6-6.
‘Going into the fourth period
it (the game) was still a toss:
up," aald Motta.

‘The “toss-up” belonged to
Oswogo and they never let go
While the Danes were busy
cleaning the mud out of their
spikes, Oswego was busy

Pictured is action from indoor tournament

‘scoring four goals within a
two-minute span to put the
game out of reach.

‘We had a lot of trouble
picking up the groundballs,
said Motta. The field, of
course, being the enemy.

Motta credited the Danes’

loss to what he called,
‘unsettled situations.” “We
were inconsistent und we
weren't clearing the ball from
our end.

While the defense did have
ls problems, Motta indicatod
the offense didn't, “They did a
real good job, especially in the
man-up advantage.” he said.
‘The Danes scored half of their
goals when they had the
advantage.

‘RPI Next

Starting goalkeeper Gary
Miller played part of the game
injured, but will be at full
strength tomorrow when the
Danes host RPI. The game
begins at2p.m.on the lacrosse
field, located behind Dutch
Quad.

‘hore. this

‘weekend.The Albany Alumni copped the championship in ono
division,

Healthy Netmen Anticipate Spring Season

Larry will help both Paul and
Larry as woll as the whole
toum,” sald Lowis,

“Both playors realize that it
is good for their game,” added
Lewis. “They're both good
friends and thoro's. no
‘animosity between them.

Feldman, who last fall won
the SUNYAC singles
championship for the third
your in a row, mgroos with
Lewin on the addition of
Linettt, "Personally, 1 liko it
‘auld Feldman. “Number one
iW strengthens the tam and
umber two, it gives me a lot
‘more competition,

Feldman has a careor record
of 62-6 at Albany, with four of
his losses coming in

tournament play. The 52 wins
are a aohool record. “I'm
looking forward to thi
‘matehes againstthe Division |
teams; Massachusetts,
Colgate, Vermont and Army,
said Feldman, "If l could take
three outof those four matcher
T would be very satisfied,”
‘As the battle for the number-
‘one and two positions on the

squud is a toss-up, s0 aro the
battles for thy other positions.

Block and Ackerman will be
joined by Mike Fertig as they
vie for povitions three, four
fund five, Fertig, who was
forced to play us high as
umber-two Inst fall because
of the toams injuries, has x 20-
10 exroer mark hore.

The compotition for the
umbor-six position will be
between Kutzin, Gene
Gillospies, Dave MeMullen
and Al Bergor. Lowis is
particularly high on Berger.
He has groatly improved
since the end of tho fall," said
Lewis, “I'm oxpecting good
things from him.”

‘Phe doubles toams are not
yet wet and Lewis is
oxporimenting on various
combinations to see which
will work, “I probably won't
put Paul and Larry together
though, unless I have to," said
Lowis.

"The coach indicated that
there is a big difference
botwoen the osliber of the

‘continued on page nineteen

ASS? /

Vol. LXV, No. by Albany Student Preve Corporation

‘late University of New York at Albany,

AY

“April 7, 1978.

Chem Dept Aims For PhD Program

by Matthew Cox prospects for restoring the
Ina preliminary effort to program until the evaluation
re-establish the Chemistry made
PhD program, a group of Acting SUNYA President
distinguished chemists may Vincent O'Leary agreed. “A
visit SUNYA this year 10 great doal depends on what
suggest methods of bringing those reviews say, on our
the quality of the program up assessment of that,” he said.
to State Education According to. O'Leary.
Department standards. SUNYA can't commit funding
Tnvitations have been gent to enhance the department
lo three chemists, through a until it has an idea of what
servieo provided by the type of improvements need to
American Chemical Society, be made to meet the
sking them l visit the requirements for reinstating
Gepartment and develop a the program with the state.

three year plan tor “The practicality of
strongthoning the reinstating the program will
departments doctoral depel on that

potential report,"O'Leary said.
Chemistry Department | SUNYA suspended its
Chair Anthony Saturno sald Chemistry PhD program in
the visite have not been October following the report
finalized, and that the of a State Education
department won't know ofthe Department Review

( Stony Brook President
Takes U. Maryland Post

by Paul Rosenthal

SUNY Stony Brook President John Toll announced
yesterday that he has accepted the presidency of the
University of Maryland, Toll, who was selected twoweeks
ago by Maryland's Board of Regents following a five-
month searoh, said he will leave Stony Brook July 1

Toll’s resignation comes despite repeated appeals for
him to stay in the SUNY system from various public
officials, Governor Hugh Carey, as well as several of Long,
Island's State legislators, reportedly asked Toll to stay,

"The Maryland regents and acting Governor Blair Lee
reportedly agreed to lure Toll to their state, Toll's new
Sulary was announced as$62,000, almost $15,000 morethan
his earning at Stony Brook.

Current University of Maryland President Wilson
Elkins earns $54,000 per yer

oll told reporters yesterday afternoon that, despite his
departure, Stony Brook and the State University in
jreneral had “a tremendously bright future,” He noted that
there are many dedicated people serving on the
University's campuses, He expressed confidence that the
School's next president would be successful in “further

__/)

increasing academic excellence,

Tax Increase Proposed

by Aron Smith we've been providing
‘A projected budget deficitof students, we just can't
$9000 hus resulted in an SA perform like we used to," he

proposal to raise the said. "Even the cost of ASP
mandatory student tax from ads have gone up. We have
ent $06 por your to $70, legal services, the now FM
If students approve radio station, « food co-op, a
Nows the roferendum noxt record co-op, Focus. Wo fool
wok, SUNY Buffilo we're giving the students so

Foe
will be the only many new things on campus,
school within the suid Sharkey, “even with the

SUNY syatem with « student inflation.”

tux remaining below the — “While it'snicotohavesome

maximum, cushion, to raise it to sixty

ixpansion of groups and nine dollars just doesn’t make
servicos, intercollegiate sence," ouid SA President

Athletics, and double-digit Dave Gold, explaining the
inflation are cited by GA aa infeasibility of proposing

reasons for the proposed tax lesser tax increase, “I just
Increase. don't Like that number.”
‘According to SA Budget ‘The $9000 deficit budget

Committee Chair John  prosonted to Gold was arrived
Sharkey, it will be difficult to at only after SA's Budget
maintain student sorvicos at Committee cut back
their present level even if the allocations from an original
referendum is approved. defloit of $60,000,

With wll the Inflation and “That's nothing ausual,”
given the level of wervices said Sharkey. "When you start

committee which said that
since an earlier review, that
dopartment’s progress was
‘not adequate”. The
department had undergone an
initial SED evaluation three
yours earlier, which put the
department on “provisional
continuance " status.
'SUNYA chose suspension
and not termination, a
semantical but important
distinetion because it make
reinstating the program less
ifficult, O'Leary said.
“Termination would make
re-establishment as difficult
fas ifwe'd hadno program here
fat ally” he said, “It is an
expression of finality.
Suspension is an expression
of a more temporary status.
Neither O'Leary, Saturno or
another member of the
‘omtinued on page five

Two Profs

by JI] Haber

Two SUNYA sociology
professors were seriously
injured in a car crash on their
way to work Wednesday
morning,

Mark LaGory, 31, and
Russell Ward, 30, were both
listed in serious condition in
the intensive care unit of
Albany Medical Center
Hospital at 1:30 this morning,

‘Tho accident ocoured at 8:34
am. at the intersection of
Albany-Shaker Road and
Route 7, according to a
Colonie Police report. LaGory
‘and Ward were heading south
on Albany- Shaker Road in
LaGory’s brown "74 Ford,

As they attempted to cross
the intersection with a green
light, « speeding 20-foot truck.

tending west on Route? ran a
od light and clipped the rear

To Reduce

budgeting, you just try to give
euch group a fair amount. We
did and. came out filly
thousand dollars over.

‘The Committee reviewed the
budget again, making
secondary cuts in an effort to
balance it

“The budget will probably be

cout sill further by Gold,
bbelore he presents itto Central
Couneil for approval

According to Sharkey,
preference is being given to
organizations affecting large
segmonts of the University
community.

We're Intorosted in putting
fay much monoy as possible
into student-wide activities
fand large program activities
that benefit everyone,” said
Sharkey. "Like Middle Earth
Five Quad, Pierce Hall Day
Care Center, WCDB, the Torch.
In order to do this, sometimes
we have to (ake money away
from small groups which use

‘The Chemistry Department, headed by Anthony Saturna, is trying to
roostablish the Chemistry PhD program which was suspended

Injured In

of LaGory's car. The car
‘skidded into the east bound
lane of Route 7 and collided
with a yellow pick-up truck
which was stopped for the red
ght.

‘A police sketch showed that
the entire passenger side of
LaGory's car was severely
damaged,

‘The driver of the westbound
truck, Danny Parker, 22, was
uninjured, according to the
report, He was arrested for
running the stoplight and
speeding.

‘According to witness John
Power of Watervliet, the west
bound truck driver pulled over
farther down the road, "Idon't
now how fast he was going,
he said, "but he couldn't have
stopped in time to avoid
hitting them,

T wont to channel nine on
my CB and called the police. t

SA Deficit

their money unwisely.”

No one likes to vote
themselves more taxes,” said
Gold, “But I believe once the
students know the facts, they
‘will support the tax increase.

If studente do support the
roferendum and the tax ceiling
$s reached, what then? What
happens next year, or in two
yours, or in five years, when
inflation onoe again produces
a deficit budget?

A resolution calling for an
inorease in the maximum
permissible student tax will
come before SASU's Student
Assembly in June. After
reviewing the proposal, the
Assembly will make a
recommendation, possibly for
‘an “opon-onded” or unlimited
Student tax, to SUNY
Chanoollor Clifford Wharton,

1 don't think it would be
unlimited, since the current
policy calls for spevificution

continued on page 10

Car Crash

‘can't be sure it was my call
that got them.”

Power said the police
arrived in about five minutes,
fand the rescue squad shortly
after, “They (LaGory and
Ward] ended up in the back
seat, They took them out
through the trunk,” he said.

‘The driver of the yellow
pick-up, Joseph Godiewski,
58, suffered neck injuries,
according to the report.

Neither LaGory, Ward, or
Godlewaki was wearing a seat
belt.

LaGory was in shook when
the ambulance arrived and
Ward was unconscious, the
report said

‘According to Sociology
Department Chair Ronald
Farrell, both Ward's and
LaGory’s olasses will resume
under different instructors,

Ward's course on the
soclology of aging will be
taught by Arthur Richardson.
His research methods class
will be led by Farrell and a
graduate assistant.

LaGory's urban ecology
course will be taken over by
Paul Meadows and a graduate
sistant, James Hudson will
instruct the social
demography class,

‘All students who had Ward
or LaGory as an advisor will
be assigned to Mark Levy.
although they may choose
‘anothor sociology professor if

they wish, said Farrell

INDEX
AsPocts 1088
Classified 5
Comics. 8a
Columns. 10
Editorial... 0-14
Latters. "
Movie Timetable 8a
News 7
Newsbtieft ncn nene
PraVlew sscnsnvnenee IS
Sports 46-20
Zodiac News... 9

Budget Review
tee page 3

‘The ASP composition service wil typeset you curent resume and prevent youn

photomechanial master copy for $10 even. (That's beter pie than any
Componing house inthe T-Cty aren offer.)

‘Then wel recommend one ot more local commercial pris
‘hat raster 100 tines onto ceifcate bond fr around

‘You have an impresive,esiremely readable resume that looks good and
eens your best ide mow eetiv.

‘Contact the Albany Bhadant Presa composition service, 47-8482

ers whol reproduce

ol

presents
Natalie Cole Saturday, April 8 at 8 pm——

THE DAVID BROMBERG BAND

with special guest star

Sunday, Apel 16 3800 pm
sass

Fickets on sale atthe Box Office
and Ticketcon Outlets and Agencies
Coliseum Theatre, Latham 785-3393

( Wed April 12 >)

Papa Bear Lounge

Eric Anderson Band

Cabin Fever from Boston

shows
1 admission good for both shows

83.00 at door
ho a0

Tax Raise

‘continued from page one
of an amount,” said Assistant
SUNY Vice ‘Chancellor for
‘Shident Affairs Ron Bristow.
“But the amount could be a
thousand dollars,” he said.
“And that would be the same
‘thing:

‘The current ceiling on the
student tax was Imposed by
the SUNY Chancellor's office
in 1971.

‘According 1 Bristow. "
was generally agroed at the
time the amount wassetthat it
‘was an appropriate amount

‘But for most SUNY schools,
the seventy dollar maximum

amount.”
Government Association at
‘SUC New Paltz may soon be
bankrupt. According to SGA
President Duane Holloway,
consistently decreasin|
enrollments at Now Paltz has
translated into financial
suicide for SGA.

‘Every semester there is a
decrease in students,” said
Holloway. "Ifthe peoplearen't
here, we don't collect activity
fees from them.”

During recent budget
cutbacks, the college's
gymnasium was closed for all
activities but physical
education classes,

Holloway sees a vicious
cycle in that students leave

whieh in turn
budget cutbacks.

“The dorma are filthy
because the legislature and
the Board of Trustees have
forced us to fire janitors," anid
Holloway. "Ifit'sdirty, people
leave. If people leave, we get
lese activity fees,
Everything's connected,

‘Wo just can’t fund 63
organizations, plus overall
operations,” he said. “We've
pinched pennies and dimes
jush to keep things at the
levels of last year and the year
before,

‘The present situation at
SUNYA ia somewhatdifforent
from New Paltz, as an annual
influx of | freshmen
consistently causes housing
problems. However, Gold
threatens ramifications for
student aotivities rominiscent
of New Paltz, if students opt
ot to impose & tax increase
upon themselves next week.

"Thoro's Just going to have
tobe severe, severecutbacks if
this referendum isn't passed,
said Gold, “Students should
realize they're paying the
oquivalent of just a pitcher of
beer a semester.” ho said.
"Thotr parents usually pay for
ivanyway.

remember to finish

EWS BRIE

Marcos to Remain in Control

‘MANILA, Philippines (AP) The Philippines is holding its first
‘lection in Svs years today, but President Ferdinand E, Marcos
‘will remain in firm control of the government no matter what
the outcome. Though he is not a candidate and is assured a big
majority in the interim National Assembly being elected,
Marcos has been the most active participant in the 45-day
campaign, making speeches and wooing voters. The president
has been working for a landslide victory in Metropolitan
Manila, where his wife, Imelda, heads a pre-administration
ticket opposed by @ alate headed by imprisoned former Sen
Benigno 8, Aquino Jr., a longtime foe of Marcos.

Israeli Bodies Being Held

Mideast (AP) Palestinian guorillas claimed yesterday they
were holding bodies of Israeli soldiers killed in an incident
inside a guerrilla-held portion of Southern Lebanon. Sources
said they would try to bargain for the body of a female terrurist
who led the March 11 highway attack inside Israel that touched
off the big Israeli push into Lebanon. Conflicting reports of the
umber of dead ranged from three to five, the first Isrueli
‘casualties reported since a cease-fire was declared March 21

Budget to Include Abortion Money

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) With a now $11.957 billion budget finally n
Place six days late, New York stato began yesterday to
Treuighten out the disarray in ita finances caused by a bitter
battle over state funding of abortions. The battle ended inde‘eat
for antiabortion forces early yesterday morning wien the
Logisiature approved the $7 bilifon portion ofthe state bucet
which provides state aid to localities, Inoluded in the bus.
was some $15 million for Medicaid abortions, ‘The actinn
Immediately opened the door to resumption of welfare
payments by the stale to localities, And it allowed the state to
proceed withthe initial steps in its annual "spring borros
{which raises a total of $4 billion Woallow thestate toudvance iid
to schoo! districts and localities,

Social Security Increases Questioned
WASHINGTON (AP) Two authorities on Social Security urxed
Congress yesterday not to be panicked into rolling bicé the
Social Security tax increases cnacted last yeur, They told the
Senate Finance subcommittee on Social Security that - taken ss
‘a whole - the benefit changes and tax increase voted in
December were a great step forward. Nothing that an effort t
roll back some of the tax increases is gatheriny stew in
Congress, Robert M. Ball, who headed Social Security during
the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon administrations, said, “It
Would be tne wiser wvueow sur vy vogsmanid OF this muLLer at all
this year.” He and Robert J. Myers, who was the nation’s ch

Social Seourity actuary for 23 years, agreed that the public hus
zerved in on last year's tax increases and ignored the improved
benefits,

Fair Trial Attempt for Son of Sam

NEW YORK (AP)'The press and public will be barred from next
weok's competoncy hearing for Son of Sam suspect Davst It
Berkowitz, a judge ruled yostorday in Brooklyn's State Supreme
Court, Apposls wore being contemplated by major sews
‘organizations who had argued last week to keop the hearing
open. Citing the defendant's overwhelming right to « fwir tr!
before un impartial jury, Justice Joseph R, Corso reluased ins
12-page deoision yesterday after reviewing new psychthi
reports from doctors for the court, the defense and prosweiits
‘Those reports are expected to elicit implicating infor

labout Berkowitz, but Corso said auch testimony from the
psychiatrists would be inadmisaable at a trial.

Hunt Refuses to Speak of Wilmington Ten

‘ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) North Carolina Gov. James 1. Nut
Jr. who arrived hore yesterday, would not comment on rep
that he had refused to discuss the Wilmington 10 with Ames
International while in Bonn, West Germany, “hat 18 10% te
purpose of this trip.” Hunt, who is on a trade mission, st! |e
London-based group. which won a Nobel Peace prize for

ino i
ompletes world-wide campaign for human rights, said Wodnesday it
unmuoceantlly sought a miceting “with Hunt wo dost
unconditional pardons for the Wilmington 10 und three civil
this week ight workers sentenced to long prison terms
Decision Upheld in South Mall Case
Lastdaytofinish ALBANY, N.¥, (AP) A state appeals court said yosterday the
statue of Limitations had run out on « challenge to Albany's
South Mall stat offie building complex. The deoiaon by the
_ ppeliste Division of the State Supreme Court. which
‘Rounstrip Youth Fare, Good thru age 23. is April 14th, sed & lawauit brought by the New York Public Jiterest
‘Research Group, upheld the decision of a lowor cow #1
ase. Albany County sold bonds on behalf of the atato Wb
toe etree the billion-dollar complex and then “leased” the buildings back
crn ae to the state while the state actuully pays off the bonds.
PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ‘APRIL 7, 1978

‘SA Plans to Cut Club Funding

Nadel According to SA Budget
‘Three SA olubs may have Committee Chair John

Sharkey, 8A began reviewing
next year's budget recently.
expecting that it wa
overbudgeted for next year by
‘about $50,000. The cuts which

ye
may receive reduced funding,
1s a rosult of an initial review
of the SA budget.

( Boating Club May Have )
Spent Funds Improperly

‘The SA Boating and Sailing Club, one of three
organizations tentatively slated to be cut from the SA.
Budget for next year, may have spent its allocation
unwisely, according to SA Budget Committee Chair John
Sharkey.

Club President Bernard Prenn-Ward received
approximately $800 of the club's funda for teaching
services he offered as an instructor, Sharkey said.

‘Legally, that's all right," Sharkey said. “But ethically
it's questionable.” He added that the committee had not
formally decided that the action was improper.

‘The club only serves about 25 people, Sharkey said,
which also contributed to the decision not to extend its
funding into next year.

‘We are trying to gear the budget towards things that
benefit larger groups of students, and get away from
funding special interest groups,” Sharkey said.

Prenn-Ward said he didn't think the club's spending
policy had been questionable. “They needed to out funds
land the Sailing Club seemed like a good place.” he said.

Sharkey said the group's gasoline and travel »xpen
as they were listed on their budgot sheet for this year, were
unusually high,

He added that the Club President's salary of $800, even
for services he rendered as instructor, was high
considering that the SA chief executive receives only $250
per semester.

‘They stretched things out as far as they could go,
Shurkey said. “In addition, very few people were
benefitting from the whole thing.

Ti the Club is still not included in the budget following:
Central Couneit’s review of the proposed cuts, SA may try
to sell the club's boats and equipment to UAS for use at
Mohawk Campus, Sharkey said

UAS President Paul Feldman has indicated that he
would be interested in the proposal, Sharkey said.

— Pete Nadel

X

have been madearo an attempt
ft reducing that amount,

overbudget was not exces
or unusual, and indicated that
‘continuing rounds of review
will slowly reduce the
amount.

‘At a meoting one wo
the budget committee
tentatively out $20,000 in
programs from next year's
budget, Sharkey said. On
Monday the predicted deficit
was reduced by another
$12,000.

SA ie atill left with an
anticipated shortage of $9000,
should all the programa
currently in the budge!

Me

should alleviate the problem,
he said,

‘The three groups cut
completely from the budget
fare the Boating and Sailing
Club, the Jazz Society, and the

Under raduate Social
Boiences Club,

‘After final consideration by
the SA Executive Staff, th
budget will be sent to Central
Council for a vote. Central
Counoll will decide whether

‘According to SA Budget Committes Cheir John Sharkey, SA's
‘projected deficit for next year in not excessive or unusual.

the proposed cuts in such
ar SA Operations
($2100), ‘Theatre Council
(4700) and ASUBA (82600)
will remain,

‘A major reduction in the
funding which paid for
accounting services used
under the SA Operations
budget line accounts for the
reduction there, according to
Sharkey. He added that
‘Theatre Council's funds were
reduced because the money
was essentially going directly
to the theatre department, and

because SA had little control
over their use,

Sharkey mentioned also
that ASUBA funding was
‘substantially reduced because
"the group could not defend its
expenditures.” They were
unable to delineate their
expenses, he said.

Slated for increased funding
noxt year are, among others,
WCDB ($4300), Focus
Magazine (83900), and Season
Ticket ($2500), SA Legal
Services ($7800), and Off
Campus Asaociation ($2200).

Centers Violate Regents Guidelines

by Denise Lenoi

"the New York State Board
‘of Regents received & study at
its March meeting indicating
that off-campus extension
centers affiliated with many
colleges and univeristies in
the state may be violating
atate regulations,

Potter Club Recharter Granted

incidents of misconduct by
‘lub members during the 1976.
"77 school year.

‘Among the charges listed
were false fire alarms, club
members smoking marijuana
in Hamilton Hall where the
club is located, and threats
made by members against
Woodrutt

‘At that time, @ temporary
committoo was formed to
determine whether Potter
Club was meeting its

by Karen D. Murphy

"rhe Edward #, Powter Club
has been rechartered through
February 1979 as a result of a
report by a special committee
‘assigned to evaluate the club.

‘In response to that report
Doun for Student Affairs Neil
Brown will specify a set of
goals und expectations for the
lub to determine whether or
not itwill be rechartered again
in tho future.

‘Brown has not said what the
scope of the expectations will
be. although he hopes they
‘will help the fraternity group
to yrow stronger.” He also
Stressed that “if they don’t
meet the expectations, U will
put thom out of business,

‘A permanent committee, he
Potter Club Evaluation und
Assistance Committee, will be
sot up to roview the club's
activities, According to
Brown, the committee will
hulp the club with its overall
structure and activities.

‘he eommittoe will assist
tho Potter Club in reviewing
ity constitution, wims, goals
lund purposes,” Brown suid.

‘Examination of the Powter
club began last April after a
list of complaints was filed
‘against the club by Colonial
Guad Coordinator Howard According to Potter Club

ident Al Brassard, “the only thing{the
Geet rull, The list olted 15 club] can dois cooperate fll In order to ensure our character,

constitutional objectives.

wh

University's residence halls,
land whether the group should
continue to bo chartered on
campus.

‘That committee's report
went to Brown who granted
the club a limited charter, set
up the permanent review
committee, and authori
‘Acting Director of Residences

ceamtnued on page five

bbighteon institutions which
have extension centers in
Westchester County were
studied in a report sponsored
by the State Education
Department. Among the
institutions surveyed were
SUC New Paltz and SUC

Purohase.
Off-campus extension
centers operate like

nporary branches of a
versity, offering extension
courses and degrees under the
wsupices of a larger
institution.

The report claims that
faculty who teach in off
‘campus programs often do not
possess the qualifics
required by the Commissioner
of Education. It also says that
some extension centers "do
not meet standards for class
attendance as defined in
Commissioner's Regulations,

yd nor do they appear to require

extra independent study to
‘compensate for reduced class
time.

In addition, the report says
that Master's degree
programs offered at the
Centers often do not require a
comprehensive lost, thesis, or
special project, as is required
by the state

‘Acoording to SED Director
of Academic Programs
Donald Nolan. the study was
undertaken at the request of
the Board of Regents, The
report's introduction cites
“the sharp increase of off-
campus centera across the
Stato" as justification for the
study centers,

SED Director of
Information Donald Bloom
said the Board of Regents has
expressed concern at the
report, and requested that a
study of the charges be made
inoluding recommendations

for action.
‘The report expresses
concern that exte

centers are coming to
resemble branch campuses,
which they are not. "By
Regulation, an extension
conter is ‘a site other than the
principal center of an
institution or any ofits branch
campuses at which individual
extension courses are offered
fon & limited and temporary
basis for the convenience of
students,” the report states,

Several of the institutions
studied offer entire degree
programs or significant
portions of degree programs
off-campus, according to the
study.

The report also states that
nine of the institutes studied
have been offering courses
off-campus for four years or
Jonger, The report says this
cannot be considered
temporary.

‘The study claims that off-
campus operations have
grown in recent years due to
the offort to moet the demands
‘of adult students and to enable
colleges to amintain
enrollments in the face of a
declining birthrate

In general, the
administrative offices of off-
campus centers are
understaffed,” the report said.
It also states that
undergraduate admission
requirements at off-campus
centers may be less
domanding than those at the
parent institution

‘Acoording to the report,
faculty at the centers involved
in the study generally lack
teaching experience,
‘aogdemio credentials, and

yarch and publication
records, in comparison to
faoulty at the main campuses,

APRIL 7, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Student Association
Referendum

Volunteer Plone Counselor

The position offers an excellent opportunity for a

person interested in short term etisis intervention, in
developeret of counselitg skills, and in employ-
‘ment: in a dynamic and creative human service
organization,

Qualifications

1. Current enrollment in SUNYA as a freshman,
sophomore or junior.

Duties of Volunteer

‘ 1. Attendance at the initial tr
beginning of the semester.

2. Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly.

3. Working on 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a
semester (including overnight).

4. Attendance at three hour training groups each
month.

ig weekend at the

“Should the mandatory student activity
_fee be raised from sixty-six dollars, $66,
a year to seventy dollars, $70, a year?”

Interested persons should contact Middle Earth for
an application. Inquiries should be addressed to:
Howard Block, Switchboard Coordinator. No
applications will be accepted ajter Dec. Sth at 4:00
p.m.

Voting will take place April 11, 12, 13 on
dinner lines. Commuters vote in C.C. lounge]

MIDDLE EARTH
Room 102
Schuyler Hall
Dutch Quad
457-7588

Tax and ED. needed to vote!

im lunded by Student Association

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to the Spring ‘76 semester,
according to Paul Feldman, «
and Teachers booklet, which student who helped to
Jast came out in Spring, 1977, organize the new ACT
may be reissued if © new distribution aystem.

m for distributing the “ACT fell apart because the
evaluation forma is approved prevailing attitude oncampus
by the Deans of the various wag that students had todo all
SUNYA schools, the work,” Feldman
Under the old

nd instructors, was needed to go to each class and
Aistributed fortwo yearsprior handle the distribution of the

Broken Podium Ropes
Endanger Blind Students

by Edith Berelson ‘can just walk right off without
‘Ono of the temporary safety hitting any obstruction,”

the edge of the Coordinator of Library
Servioes to the Handicapped
Frank Pozo said,

replaced by the Plant
Department following a near
accident recently. The center

SUNYA_ Rehabilitation
Services Counselor Sabina
‘Vermulen said that one of the
will also be adding new ropes ropes put up between the
around the podium. Business, Administration and
‘The ropes were putupby the Social Soience buildinge was
Rehabilitation Center as a cut,
safety measure after afaculty ‘The ropes are an important
member told the center of an jeasure which helps to
incident in which @ blind the mobility of
student nearly fellofftheedge persons with a visual
of the podium. disability, Vermulen said.
Safely chains, which were According to SUNYA
included in the original plans Facilities Program
for the campus, are strung Coordinator Joel True, the
from pillar to pillar around Plant Department will be
the podium between putting up ropes where gaps
buildings, However, there are exist sometime this week.
gaps in places where chains ‘These ropes will be replaced
have boon removed, Bag teinntinge etter
"There are spots where you summer.

, along with the

evaluation forme.

Feldman termed the old
distribution system “very
inefficient," but said he hopes
the new system will be
different.

“Under the new aystem, our
ACT forma will be distributed
gular
university evaluation forms
that each department
distributes," he said

Feldman addod that, in
doing 80, fewer students will
be nesded to distribute and
collect the forms, and more
students will be available to
analyze the information.

‘Although this plan has yet
to be given full approval,
Feldman said the new system
will probably be approved by

tment

“(BA President] Dave Gold,
[SA Vico Prosident] Kathy
Baron, and myself have met

Wellington Bus To Run Express

Express buses which wit stop only at Draper Hal Lar Steet and
te Welington ar chaduled to start operating on Monday. Ar.
will run between 7 a,

thas

with the Deans of the various
schools,” he said, “and we

received mostly positive
responses.” continued from page one
‘The goal of those attempting Sila

to revise the ACT system isto
prepare an ACT booklet
evaluating the Spring "78
courses. Feldman said this
will bo dependent on the
approval of the new
distributing system and the
interest shown by students at
upcoming interest meetings.

Chemistry Department,
Associate Professor Greg
ispie, felt they could
predict ‘the chances for
coins of attempting to got
the progra:
‘Sumpenting the program in
October meant that no new
doctoral students could be
recruited, and lifting that
Suspension would involve,
after SUNYA’sown standards
hhad been mot, initial approval
by the SUNY Chancellor and

MIDDLE EARTH
Call 457-5300

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Tuesday

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‘6: at inexpensive prices?

Where can you go for an
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Chem Dept Aims for PhD

Board of Trustess. The
department then must host
‘another SED review before it
ean offer Chemistry PhD's
again.

‘The administration has
given the Chemistry
department no special
‘assurances that SUNYA will
provide the department with
inoreased funding, O'Leary
anid.

Similar

outside

evaluations, as in the case of
the termination of the English

dopartmonits bofore, hi
Implementing all the
suggestions an independent
review team may make does
not necessarily mean the
department will be successful
in ite attempts to restorethe
program, Satumo said.
‘We're asking them to come
here and ell the program

suspension is valid, and what
‘we expect from these reviews

is an analysis which can be
implemented.

‘The SED Doctoral Review
Project, which began its
review of doctoral programs
in New York State in 1974,
‘evaluates PhD programs on &
continuing basis. Among the
criticisms made by the SED
rating committee when it
mado its reporton theSUNYA
Chemistry PhD program was
that the number and quality of
the students who applied was
low, and that the productivity

Potter Club

continued from page three
Henry Kirshnor to finalize
plans for providing special
housing fortheclubnextyear.
‘The Potters can notreturn to
Hamilton Hall next semester
because of a residence plan to
expand the number of co-ed
dorms on campus. Hamilton
Hall, currently all male, is
being made into a co-ed dorm,
‘That decision, and the club's
move from Hamilton, are not
related to the temporary
committee's review,
according to Kirchner.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

Section @.9Rastman oder
Presents:
Bonnie & Clyde

with
Sod
See Ra
Sunday April 8th LC-18

7:30 and 10:00
funded by student

Volunteers Needed
for
PHONOTHON

When: April 17-20
‘April 24-27
8:60-0:30 p.m.

Where: Alumni House

‘To call alumni to
wident scholarships

5 Gniversity facilities handicapped by budget cuts
EACH NIGHT FOR ALL VOLUNTEERS!
A FREE BUFFET DINNER PROVIDED

Barbara 457-4708
‘Alumnl House 457-4631-2-

SPEAKERS FORUM
presents

‘Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs & job finding

IN THE
MARKET

Thursday, April 13

L.C.1 8:30p.m.
FREE Yith...q $1 without

Presidential Search: We May Or May Not Meet Them —

‘Matthew M. Cox candidates. Members of the
"As the SUNYA Presidential committee went into that
Search Committee enters the meeting still considering
final stage of its work, the about seven names

question of whether to hold The committee is

open hearii with attompting to come up with

, looking for a
upcoming interviews with the permanent successor to
ix most likely former SUNYA President
candidates will be kept: Emmett Fields,now President
confidential. of Vanderbilt ‘University in
Search Committee Nashville, Tennessee.
Executive Secretary Sorrell The confidentiality of the
Chesin agreed, but said a oandidates’ names will be
second round of meetings, maintained during the initial
‘with afurther refined groupof visits to campus because
about three candidates, may some of the candidates may
be held for the SUNYA still not want it known that
‘community at large they're being considered,
Straub would not commit Straub said
himself. “Frankly, { can't tell “We're trying to keep this as
you if we'll be holding [open calmandasquietas possible,
time because Straub anid, ‘coming
s been worked up to the stage where wehave
to be very careful as to what
Meetings between final we do.”
candidates and SUNYA — Chosin said that, even if the
groups notassociated with the candidates are eventually
Presidential search have been invited to SUNYA for open
held in the past, meetings, an effort will be
‘Ata meeting one week ago, made to limit publicity.
the committee narrowed its “We're going to try and keep
search to five or six things discreet," Chesin said.

searoh often fear that the

jeopardize
position, or hurt t

onal image, should it
become known that they were
nominated and didn't get the
Job. A prosident of & given
college may not want his
employers to know that he is
eyeing a similar post

‘Acting SUNYA Pres
Vincent O'Leary, who is'isted

committee.
into nomination by a number
of SUNYA faculty,

O'Leary is still a tenured
professor in the School of

presidency. He indicated
yesterday he was unaware he
hhad been scheduled to teach in
the fall.

SUNYA's last presidential
search, conducted just three
years ago, featured meetings

i

Now open til 1:00 AM Fri. & Sat.

‘search process, While still nominations, the exposure
Just a candidate, Emmet could have jeopardised thelr
i candidacios, he said.
‘Tho committee will turn the
results of ite search omar
Houston, appeared before University Council, which,
representatives of campus must make a sing
‘groups on March 17, 1075. recommendation to the SUNY
During that meeting, TV Board of Trustees. The
crews which filmed the Trusteos will make the aotual
candidate gave rise toconcern appointment of the next
that such publicity might SUNYA President, Strat
cause Fields and two other said.
candidates who were to visit Straub also cheirs the
Inter to withdraw from the University He
joribed
Committee as "an arm of the
publicity then, University Council." ‘The
Vanderbilt and could not be committee is composed of four
reached for comment faculty members, four
day. students, three members ofthe
“Although we hed made the University Council, analumni
‘ames public on campus, we representative, and one non-
‘asked people if they would n fession
make it public elsewhere,”
Chesin said. While the

ths confidentiality of their

See Tom Wicker of the NY Times
today at 3:15 in the

Campus Center Assembly Hall

STATE
aniversity \
OF NEWYORK \\
AT ALBANY

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Its That Time of Year Again

WE DELIVER
1 SUNVA

Tues. ‘Thurs.: open til midnight
Sat, & Sun. open

C April 24-275

Nominations Open for the Following Offices:
Univerity Wide

President of SA (100 signatures req.)

Vice-President of SA (100 signatures req.)

SASU Delegates - 2

University Council - 1

Alumni Board - 5 (seniors only)

Class of 1980 - President, Vice-President, Sec'y-T

Class of 1981 - President (if necessary) Solicits

University Senate
Alumni - 2
Colonial - 3
Dutch - 3
Indian - 3
State - 3
Commuters - 8

Cenwal Council

Alumni -
Colonial -
Dutch - 3
Indian - 3
State - 3
Commuters - 9

Myskania Eections will not be run by SA

Watch out for Two Fingers.

Imported and Bote by Kram Wola & San, ne Pat, Il, San Francie. Cal. Tegl, 0Poot Product Maen

Nominations open April 5 and
Available in CC 346, 9 - 4 wenger! a
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
poo

“APRIL 7, 1078 PAGS SEVEN

Funded by student ussociation , —

(Come to the

PARTY! TRAGEDY STRIKES
‘Tragedy has marred the first I ‘
a annual World Championship
Coukoach Race in Guiveston, a 3

Texas. movie
‘After a speedy Iittle roach TOGETHER AT LAST Miller brand name sells for = WATCH CLOSELY qeviadsesa)
FAL 9d “Foolish Pleasure” —Fo}jowers of Action Comics’ 91.80 per pack. ‘The old complaint used tobe eee
Th Alb c proclaimed the winner, mijd@mennered reporter _ The magazine tint) (ibe rsonsny sane read" ee es
the ows ‘of the insects were Outy tent and h ah st were given three i lelivery
e an ; lark Kent, and his co-worker ‘Today, however, the newest
y ounty aoe eeunatees bas CIE Kent andnieco-WOHKer Tissyap ot wert taste (WOOL concern boing voiced 10 tat Halcieeot siayedty
crus ‘sigh of relief. ‘which were from the same chijdren can't watch telivision x

Young Republican Club Anotier onowaed tas “iat aheiaemnown ohana ten ween 2 nition THE REAL THING
footed roach nam = ee teon tame aw identity’ whip 's “To correct this, the National The ration:
855 Central Avenue Albany tocaped. Ae harried owners S2MIC, BOOK | 1228 ane contained the beor that was pra has announced plan for Biol pennies
Simaunty aston - hd trainers. tied 1 catch SoBe ore eMtcied, different. Only 11 of te tots! np gpecial devolopment of & profit turning out gallons of

So vite Programs, Speeches, Fee ses tnoy hayesinaly gotten marscd, oq Juagumenta wore correct. gchooi curriculum,
mferences, s, Campaigning, Dinners, fcoldontally injured its logs. gungiy realised how much he The magazine reports thst instructing students. in ff ian't exactly blood
Fri. April 7 sexo injured Wes; nally relied tow UCD M2 se epermensindete At Kingrgaron though HN nowever, though Ive
ri, Ap Pe srees ceetalett loved Laie, andthe months omeatalimade bore WD Sehooican how fo watch TV gyi cow to I, What 3
Dave Campese, President 438-5983 thom tying the knot after 4 foreign nam may Pe properly. kos 1s a product that looks,
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wu Duo of woroncopes ofhiuie“suparfee’aroundiN® busine, pings, a develop four differnt really 's substance, el
vr le - various grade“ ",
TO BE LUTHERAN Spring into action SE ae ncn ay cunetlumaatvariog grade Then” A galion of wa
yeen running newspaper ads ichigan iversity Wevels to teach kids how to sells for
i Se ican Michigan State | University watch the boob tube ‘Nextel is purchased in large

To Interviews are being conducted for the position of in the Mid-West, urging NAME GAME yovoria Hat corporatioaeare "HH US NOON OIE twins getntitiee mat auly UF

residents there to dial long- What's the difference finding that single executives
Ree ee ee ate LEP aeta are. sapaule at gc balan, Simei Oa cemuys auton Sac ood ties
daily horoscope readings. Te ear ar pieia Old Gekicatfen to Gist ibe te eee ee eee ee tee nsaewten ‘iret
GIVE GOD AN ! The ads have reportedly American beer? See cd caunicrrata, | hi Rupeliaes. foe spelling sla bminine rms sho ueeit
! istent i see eer CA eT asiugina ‘Snanlnen onge WBAL) PE Seo scene Chia peR
Bintence oe etch Mille Brewing Company. it corporate leaders, who Just ®t) gjom roa aa to .
ip thi rom, customers way just, be the price, few years ago wore dead sot nd other major consumers
Why not worship this week! Election {rom Custer sigan’ The eecrdingtoarecentreportin ngainat divorced executive, BIG TIME so some the moredramatio
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Com several years back, and it conducted a test with 24 employees. ‘company, that, for better or worse, its
‘The Celebration of Holy Communion mn! issioner several yours back and it condvcies Tey couldtell Tho, Professor saya that The @tyear-old Travolta, priotes hare food ringing off
‘Sundaya9:45 amChapel House Humbers, one foreach sign of thediflerence in tastebetween corporatelifeisreallyasingle who became un overnight the hook recently. with
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APRIL 7, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Jon Late;
‘You awake trom the stupor around
‘April, Another semester is about to
‘ond. But look, there in the ASP is that
‘dreaded announcement: April 14isthe

ast day to make up incompletes.
‘You stare at the page, You brealt
Incomplete fever

‘ording to the 1977-78
Undergraduate Bulletin, the big “I” is
“a temporary grade assigned by the
sstructor only when the student has
‘arly completed his course
requirements but because of
circumstances beyond the student's
control the work is not completed.

But to anyone who dabbles in the
many time consuming extra.
curricular activities here at SUNYA,
the incomplete becomes « sort of
religion, and it’s completion one of the
seven great labors

‘To these people, going to, and
studying for tests and writing papers
fon time seems mundane and trivial
‘compared to the wonders they work in
their non-academic endeavors. So,
the end of the semester draws ne
these busy folk must plead with their
professors so that they dont fail their
Courses this semester.

“This does not, of course, lessen the

possibility that they will not fail that“

course noxt semester.

‘After a particularly busy semester,
some of these poor wretches may wind
up with a large number of
incompletes; or more likely
transcript with a liberal sprinkling of
both incompletes and the dread
withdrawal, In fact, you can often spot
your student loaders by the “Is and

'W"s on their transcripts.

‘So around April, the Campus Center
offices are buzzing with the plaintive
whimpers of the mighty who must get
to work and write papers for courses
they don’t remember and probably
never attended.

If you listen very carofully as you
walle past the fountain, you can hear

Friday?” Panic and hysteria are
common during the middle weeks in
‘April, and the lights of the Campus
Center burn brightly through tho
night as these lost souls pull al
nighters to get those papers typed ona
Selectric.

‘This desperation is genuine, after
all: the only way to getoutof finishing
‘an incomplete on time is to get an
‘extension on an incomplete. Some
ineompletes have been extended over
more than three years, and were
completed only when the professor.
kind souls that they all are, passed the
‘misereant out of pity.

One can make a career out of
incompletes. Itean becomea Veeckian
uation around registration time,
what with one semester coming, one
semester going, and one semester
incomplete,

‘Some people have even taken
semesters off just to finish off their
incompletes, usually because those
fare all the credits they need to
graduate.

‘The situation has improved, though,
In the dark ages, (prior to August 20,
1973, a true red letter day) there was a

‘grade. According to the Bulletin
this dastardly letter was an
ive penalty grade”

igned for “failure to complete an

‘or when no other grade was
appropriate.”

“hist try to imagine a transcript with
“I's, “W's, and "2"s on it, You
couldn't tell the grades without a
scorecard.

‘You may be able to explain grades
as low as a °C" to your parents, but
they get mighty surly when you
grades approach the other end of the
alphabet

‘There are worse things than
incomplete fever; because if you don't
finish them you get the “academic
probation blues,

RECOMBINANT] CONGRATULATIONS!

YOU'VE PASSED
INSPECTION !

He

ia
el

radio
racism

‘To the Kaitor:

"A column published in the March 31
issue of the ASP was most interesting
to. mo and several of my talf
members. The thesis, argued by Ron
‘Simmons and Howard Straker, is that
racism is entrenched in American
institutions, notably SUNYA’s mass
‘media organizations. Aftereloquently
Oullining the problem as they seo it,
the gentlemen seek to prove their case
bby describing racist activities of thos
groups.

"The charge is made that WCDB
‘arbitrarily decided to cater to the
majority of their potential listening
faudienes.” 1 fully agree that that
decision was made, but there was
‘certainly nothing arbitrary about it.

"The musical format of the radio
station, which apparently is the only
portion of our programming which
the writers choose to address, comes
‘as a result of very careful study of the
needs and desires of our listening
faudience. We have conducted these
deliberations based on the assumption
that members of all religions, sexos,
and races will be among our audience
‘The format, one which we are all very
proud of, is known as a “fusion’
format, one which combines various
forms of music, including rock, ja2%.
country, folk, and rhythm & blues.

in addition to this general format,
WCDB airs five programs per week of
all jaz muaio, in an attempt to fil that
particular vold in the entertainment
Offered by area broadcasters. Several
Special musie shows arealso included
In our woekly schedule, including &
program designed to familiarize
Hsteners with the music of the
Carribbean: reggae, calypso, and
other styles.

‘The point, { believe, is clear. Mr
Straker and Mr, Simmons point out
that WCDB's audience could benefit
from exposure to various styles and
forms of entertainment. We
wholeheartedly agree.

‘To ery “racist” in a situation that
‘does not warrantitis very detrimental
to the cause of those who have

Togitimate complaints of bigotry. Yes,

nntlemen, you are crying wolf, What
\ppens five years from now when
‘campus group seeks to keop minority
members of their staff? Do you really

going to be listening

by then?
"The authors of the column in
‘question are both quite familiar with
fnedia on this campus. Icannot, forthe
Iife of me, understand the vocalizing
of complaints of this sort whe
fare so many real problems fucin,
students at this university
Paul Rosenthal
General Manager. WCDB |

yearbook
response

‘To the Editor:
found the March 31. Guest Opinion
written by Ron Simmons and ilowan!
Straker to be particularly
objectionable and inconsistent |

here
a

feannot accept thearticle’s contentions
that academic freedom breeds
oppression and racism; that sine
Americans are not Americans. but
‘members of the Third World; and that
Student groups should treat th

university community as t collection
of mutually antagonistic minority
roups.

‘As the current Editor-in Chief of the
‘compelled to respi

that the yeurbook
perpetuates racism, ‘The ‘Torch has
Consistently welcomed new members
Wo have organized general snteres
meotings and advertised tem in the
ASP. ‘Tho solection of stalf editors 1s
based upon experience. tulent

continued Interest, and mouvatin
‘Tho staff is opon to anyone interested
enough to donate the tinie

Yourbook photographs are scleral
fon the basis of tochnical quality and

thematic relevance, {Lis wr goal W
portray the experience vl the
university student body as « whole
We do not intond Ww vategure
students in an effort to exer
minorities individually: in seme way
each of us is a minority. We do.
however, caver special evens and
organizations that either come Wr
attention or are brought our
fatiention by interested students |i
someone would like an event or rp

W Me OF
BREN anes

In Just

even Days
Can Make

i

.

ae

si

points). Passengers service to
Ube Draper Alun vune ibe Caaf
‘on Washinguon Avent before :
aelohange wil bo in eect Teginning am, Monday,
" ‘This alternative was selected
in guneral and mae, he shegule sors aliabie
ing runsafterGpmand teen rua wl 040
Ailecad, Please refer qubstions to our Motor Pool Office
(78500) oF to te Bus Linison Committee morbors

Tidteven

rie
Bees
capeee ities

‘will NOT PICK UP or DISCHARGE PASSENGERS BETWEEN
these two and ‘weet bound We
{hen two points) and express all weet Bound Welling

‘Street to the gymasaium (buses will

NOT PIOK UP or DISCHARGE passongersbetween these

ana

to improve service
fallable while

—

Starting

By CHARLES PEKUNKA

‘am so incredibly happy
G GU cnt now — 1m nappter
‘than I've ever been inmy
life, I'm doing what I
‘enjoy so thoroughly..it's

a rich life.”
‘That is how 67-year-old Jean
Muir, a visiting faculty member in
SUNYA's Theater Department,

describes her pre job

A delecion of
Fine Wines

Now York Siple
ise

Jie de

Seamed In Beer 386
wie sauerkraut die

‘Al popular brands of
‘ier an al”

ee
nue or

Back

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

at ot Ley 2

Campus Genter

ep

reproductions of

Featuring
‘The Beatles, Dylon, The Kinks and their own originol hits.

compared to an early life as an
actress on Broadway and in
Hollywood during the 1930's and
into the ‘40's. Her films include
such notables as A Midsummer
Night's Dream with James
Cagney, Stars Over Broadway and
Oil for the Lamps of China with
Pat O'Brian.

Yet in 1950 her acting career
ended abruptly when she fell
viotim to the blacklisting of the
entertainment industry. Ten years
later she began to teach acting on
the college level and has been
doing it ever since.

Muir's new career as a visiting
professor was necessitated by
what she feels to have been a
premature termination of her
Permanent position as Master
‘Teacher of Actinv at Stephens

College in Columbia, Missouri.

BOV hes THE HULLABALLOO ~

Check out this Unbelievable schedule of BIG NAME Bands:

‘This Thurs. April6 BADGE

Fri, April 7 and Sat. April 8 BADGE will be opening for

KAL DAVID (from The Rhinestones) and
The LAURI BONNO BAND (from Woodstock)

‘Thurs. April 13

STARSPANGLED WASHBOARD

Fri, April 14 and Sat, April 15,
OLD SALT

Thurs, April 27
TOM RUSH and SHENANDOAH

Fri, April 28 and Sat. April 29 SHENANDOAH

All this and Much, Much More at THE HULLABALLOO only 10 |
For more info, oall 436-1640

1006 St., Rensselaer

minutes from S.U.N.Y,A.
THE HULLABALLOO

Thurs, April 20
GOOD RATS

Fri, April 21 and Sat. April 22
JOE BECK

Stephens, a women's college,
has a-mandatory retiroment mule;
when Muir turned 65 in 1976 it was
onvoked, She had been there since

id of the rule, “{it)
that on a certain day ina
life, they at that moment
become obsolete and senile, so
they retire them. 1 would have
nothing to do with that...t's damn
tomfoolery to retire people at 65,"
To prove her point, she earned a
Bachelor's degree from Stephens
in 1977 “just to show them". A
picture of the commencement
exercise is one of her office walla
next to her current schedule of
clases,
That incident seems typical of
the way Muir has conduoted her
life, While speaking to her, one
senses a toughness and drive
undiminished by age. This
toughness is mixed with a certain
sensitivity and genuine concern
forthe world she lives in,and more
importantly:.the peoplo in it.
Muir does not enjoy discussing
the blacklisting, not because it is
too painful to recall, but becuuse it
bores her just as most past events
do, In concise business-ike way
she recounts “a very sim
thing.” y smelt
In 1950 she was cast in her first
mother role, that of Henry
Aldrich’s mother in a new T.V.
series based on the old radio
ries.
‘Three hours before alr-time the
cast was informed thet there
would be no show. There had been
10 telephone calls and telegrams
nt in protest of her appearance
Henry's mother on the
Pile had
lui had supported Roos
had boon active in aoveral

a Career

At 67 Years Young

civil rights movements. That wes
enough to elicit the twelve
complaints against her
‘appearance. “How my appearance
‘a8 Mother Aldrich was supposed
to ‘undermine or try to overthrow
the government through the useot
force of violence’ I'm not quite
sure...but that was the end of my
career.”

‘After nine years of hoavy
drinking during which she early
died, the toughness and strength
Muir still exhibits made it
possible for her to pull herself
together.

She contracted cirrhosis of the
liver and was given six months o
live. Muir got a divorce, stopped
drinking, and became the one out
of every 8,000 cirrhosis patien'sto
actually recover fromthe disease.

Her doctor gave her two cube
centimeters of Vitamin B Complex
5 times per week, and in effect
rebuilt her liver.

"He says Idid it and I say hedid
it...'ve been in perfect health ever
since.”

Muir fools that her first career,
as an actress, was unsuccessful
‘This observation is not made only
in retrospect; she knew then that
she was not even close to
achieving what she had wanted! as
an actress

Although she had attained some
degree of popularity, she was
never a major box oflice
attraction. (She was actually more
popular in England than in
America.)

“I wasn't being allowed to
develop as a human boing or as an
artist...You think to be a star in
films is to be a success, but I never
felt that way.”

After her divorce and recovery
from cirrhosis in 1959, Muir tried
to act again. She was virtually
starting from the bottom again,
and soon found that she did not
care to go through all of "the
wearing out of shoo-leather™ once
again.

She trained herself to tea!
began her first permanent job at
Stephens in 1968,

Muir developed a design for
teaching acting in a liberal arts
college (as opposed to &
professional conservatory) which
attempts to increase the students
self-awareness and awareness of
othors and the sharpening o! the
five senses.

She bolioves that this increased

jelf-awareness, along with otter
isciplines of the theater such a8
Punctuality, concentrating 0”
‘completion of the job at hand, und
cooperating with others will
enable them to take a “more
mature, more sensitive human
being” with them into whutover
field they enter.

She does not often look back on
her life, either with regret or pride,
except to learn from the past it
order to move ah

Glancing backward is "a sheer
wast of time,..and when you get 10

By JON LAFAYETTE
nd God said: "Let there be
lips.”

Let me apologize, if 1

may, (And you may). Idid

miss five of the nine
showings of the Rocky Horror
Picture Show when it played here
on campus last weekend. You'll
have to take my word that I wasn't
doing any school work.

But if you were there on
‘Thursday night, or at the 8:00 p.m.
show on Saturday, you probably
heard me tell Brad to kick the tire,
ask Riff Raff “which way.” plead
not to see the family pictures,
complain about having meatloaf
again, and ask "Hey Janet, wanna,
fuck?”

Brad did kick the Ure. Riff Raff,
as predicted, pointed; “this way.”
We saw the family album. We ate

meatloaf (what's the matter
Columbia, you've eaten Eddie
before), and Janet stared

indignantly into the audience
before deciding that she'd “tasted
love and she wants more.” More,
more, more.

‘How many times did you see
ive

| first saw Rocky Horror when
IFG showed it in February.
Friends (?) warned me to bring
rice, toust, and matches. I did.

[threw the rice. I lit my match,
‘And | would have thrown my toast,
but [ couldn't get it out of my
pocket in time. I loved it, but what
Amazed me was that the audience
seemed to anticipate action and
dialogue, by shouting out
instruction and comments on what
‘was going to happen on the screen,
It was the first audience
participation movie I'd evor seon.
'he audience and the film together
made the show more than a movie,
but an experience.

T wanted to know where I could
got a copy of the “audience's
script that must have come with
the film, After all, all those people
couldn't just have memorized the
movie and known what to yell out
in unison, At least not in Albany.

asked the projectionist if

that there was none. Iwas shocked
to find out that all those people (in
Albany!) has seen the mo:
enough times to be able to give a
show like that, [ wanted more,
more, more, more.

‘Over Easter there was an ad in
the Post announcing that Rocky
Horror was going to be shown in
Queens at midnight (50 cents off
with this ad), The bottom of the ad
mentioned something about
charter buses coming from
Christopher Street in Greenwich
Village. | grabbed some rice, toast,
a flashlight and a friend (who had
never seen it), babbling something
about audience participation and
transvestites. He went anyway. It
would be a night they would
remember for a very, long, time.

While it mightnothave been The
Waverly Manhattan, or
Uniondale’s Mini-Cinema, the
meccus for the Picture Show, more
than our share of true believers
were there.

People came dressed up as
characters from the movie. Frank
N. Furter, Magenta, Columbia,
Eddie, Brad, and Janet (Weiss!)
were all woll represented in the
audience. In addition toyelling out
lines, they actually acted out their
parts. Someone in the crowd
‘caught the Janet's bride's bouquet
‘and showed off her ring, someone
else blew Eddie's sax solo. Several
‘Columbia's tap danced, mostof the
audience put a newspaper over
their heads to protect themselves
from the rain,(some even had the
Plain Dealer) and at leust fifty
poople got up to do the time warp.

‘After soving a show like that, T
wantod more, More, more, more.

1 picked up the sound tack
‘album and played 1160 times that
wool in antici,

Suy it

pation for lust week's nine
shows.

I was dissappointed after seeing
the line of people waiting to got
into the first show on Thursday.
‘They looked normal, obviously &
group of first-timers.

(Once inside, I found that I was
right. Few people bought rice at

the candy table, few called for the
lips to appear, and no one knew
when to lick them.

So from the back row, (yea back
row) I did my best to show the
rookies what the ‘Show’ was all
about by shouting out all the lin
1 knew. I must have added
somethong to the movie, because
several people thanked me
afterwards, You're too kind.

Each progressive. showing
brought a better crowd, until at
midnight people came dressed in
garter belts
leather jackets
and whiteface. The

sequins,
Saturday show just as good as I
had plenty of compnay filling in
the gaps in the film's dialogue.

The film itself is a product of the
obviously sick mind of Richard
O'Brian. He wrote the original
music and lyrics played, the
screenplay portrayed, the mad
scientist's assistant and also sung
the title song ‘Science
Fiction/Double Feature.

‘This movie is a musical, yes @
musical. It features some great
rockers, toetappers and
handelapping. and also introduces
Meatloaf in the role of Eddie.
You've got to catch some of the
lyrics to really appreciate what is
happening,

‘The Rocky Horror Picture Show

stars ‘Tim Curry as Frank N.
Furter, a seientist who's just
sweet transvestite from

‘Transsexual Transylvania, that
is, the planet Transsexual in the
galaxy of Transylvania
(Hungary, you're safe.) Curry
overacts wounderfully by singing,
bumping and grinding his way in-
to the hearts of the audience.

He's been building a man, with
blonde hairand a tan, to relieve his:
tensions and Brad (the hero) and
his fiancee Janot (Weiss!) show up
atthe castle after getting aflatand
having had air in the spare
(asshole) on the night when
Frankies was going to bring his
oreation (Rooky) to life.

Stripped of their clothes, Brad
‘and Janet witness Rocky's birth,
stay for thenight, are each, inturn,

“I’m just seven hours old;

Truly beautiful to behold;

And somebody should be told;

My libido hasn’t been controlled.”

enna:

seduced by their host, and become
creatures of thenight by following
Frank Furter’s vision of absolute
pleasure.

Rift Raff, Frank’s handyman
and fellow Transylvanian, and his
sister Magenta kill the scientist
‘and return to Transylvania after
setting Brad and Janet free.

[don’t know if the original
called for the alternate dialogue,
but I can't imagine the movie

participation, [know Ioouldn't see
it without yelling out “she went
apeshit” when Frank asks the
melodic question “What ever
happened to Fay Wray?,” or
screaming “anybody got a towel”
when Janet explains that she
never got into heavy petting
because it only leads to seat
wating,

‘There are many people who
think the movie is sick, or
complain that they can't hear
because of people yelling in the
audience, But I don't care.

I just heard IFG will be showing
the Horror Show again soon, and |
can't wait to do the time warp
again.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

be 67 you don't have time
APRIL 7, 1978

{hada copy of esoript but

‘APRIL 7, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

By G. PASCAL ZACHARY.
rown-eyed Deer and I
didn’t prepare’ much for

ee
Indian, Legend has it that Deer,
‘though not born in a canoe, wi
conceived while her parents were
floating down an Ohio riverin the
aforementioned craft. In my mind,
this alone gave us the edge in the
“Man/Woman Mixed Canoe”
competition.

‘The Fifth Annual Tenandeho
Canoe and Water Derby is the
Rolls Royce of canoe
Hundreds of enthusiasts from all
over the Northeast would be
participating, Danger? This race
was charged with it, Why, just to
register for the competition you
had to sign a release“. . . 1 know
the risk and danger to myself and
property while upon said
premises or while participatingor
assisting in this event, so
voluntarily and in reliance upon
my own judgement and ability, 1
thereby assume all risk for loss,
damage or injury (including
death) to myself Danger? 1
have a juvenile attraction to it,
hoping the experience will hewn
me into a rugged individualist. In
need of a partner, I thought of Deer
almost before I found out aboutthe
canoe race. She's not one tolet slip
away such an opportunity to
affirm her cultural heritage.

On the morning of the race 1
awoke to the blast of my alarm
clock. I could hear the rain and
while still burrowing out of my
bed, Deer called to announce she
thought the race had been
cancelled. “Why don’t you call the
sponsors and get back to me.” I
phoned the Mechanicville Fire
Department—"Canoe races don't
get ruined out, man”—and relayed
the news to Deer.

‘The cance was languishing in
the backyard of a friend's house,
The thing was damn long,
probably over fifteen fect, We
couldn'thoist it onto the roof of our
old green station wagon because
wo hadn't any rope. We tried
stuffing the canoe into the rear of
the wagon and succeeded. ‘The
sanoo split the car in two, one end
pushed against the dashboard, a
fow inches from the windshield,
the other protruding out the rear
door some four or five feet.

Deer couldn't see out the
passenger's side so 1 was
responsible for making sure that
we stored clear of traffic coming
up on the right, Soon we were
cruising on the Northvay, canoe
secure, my arm draped around it
an organic seismograph,
rogistoring any tremor, real or
imagined. Deer turned off the road
at Exit Nine and followed the
Mechanioville arrow. We were
boaring loft, heading onto Route32
when we sighted our first canoe.
Firmly atop « blue Charger, the
canoe dashed by us barrelling its

Editor's Note: Greg Zachary is an
ASPoots editor who was suppose
to bring In an article on whito-
water canoing. Ah, to be innocent
land have writers who can follow

\assignmonts,

way deoper into canoe country. As
we drew nearer to Mechanicville
we spotted more canoes, the sight

minded me of what the last time I
drove northbound on the Thruway
during deer hunting season was
like, Dozens of deers were lashed
onto the trunks of hunters’
vehicies.

The race was to begin at noon,
near Coons Crossing just outside
of Mechanicville, off Route 67.
After turning onto the Crossing,
our wagon fell into a line of eanoe-
laden vehicles. Two men in their
early thirties crossed in front of
our stopped car. The garb they
sported proved to be the standard;
a wet suit, candy colored life vest,
and vinyl! gloves. A loudspeaker
was calling racers to the starting
line, advising them that all
participants must wear a U.S.
Coast Guard life jacket. "Shit," 1
muttered sullenly. We'd only
brought one proserver. Deer, who
has fashioned a life-style outof the
here and now, blandly told me not
to worry until we really had to,

Deer, following the hand signals
of @ man in an orange blazer,
turned onto a muddy dirt road, For
4 good forty yards, cars and small
trucks lined either side of what
wus now a major thoroughfare for
canoe enthusiasts.

Canoes were everywhere. On the
ground. On roof racks. In the air
Foramoment! thought I'd stepped
into canoe-cloning plant, Deer
steered our vehicle into the first
vacant space she spotted.

Alter a few minutos of puttering
about, contemplating unloading
our canoe, watching others do 80,
ote. we chocked in at the
registration tent and promptly
discovered that the fears | had
oxprossed just a few minutes ago
were, inthe words of one
contemporary psychologist,
reality based.” A race official told
us bluntly that we could not race
unless euch of us wore a preservor.
‘As @ courtesy she announced
blithely over the loudspeaker that

‘one of the racers was in noed of

life Jackot. No response; not even

curiosity seekers wishing to sot

eyes on a novice. My judgement
was too hasty. An old man inched
toward Deer. “Have you done
much of this before?” Deer told
him she was one quarter Indian, as
if that answered his question,

1 damned near broke every
bone in my body two years ago,
during this race,” said the man, his
wife's fucial expression
confirming the man’s story.

“That must have been in the third
‘annual race, I mused. Where was I
going to got a preserver? Even if

jomebody did have an extra,
they'd bo a fool to cough it up.
Chances were that they'd never get
it back, Racers were running
against the clock, not exch other.
With all the starts stagyered, I'dbe
hurd pressed to find my benefactor
at the finish of the day's event.

“Canoes

Hott Door ehtting with theaged
couple and wandared off stopping
the first rioors | Taid eyes pom
‘man and hie eon. “Do you have
fa" oxtet. promervors” naked
politely. Despite the demur smo,
Mooked tke an escapes trom
mnental hospital, dressed. in
clothing clotry’ unsuitable. for
sporting il. 1 wore a bie
Pullover sweater, white Mospltal
pants (with ong Jonas
Underneath) and whit sneakers
iy. mol has alway been
'untinooptle Hein: No answer from
tho two. "What about the one
you're wearing?” stopped up the
Interrogation. ‘The follow, "who
was doing 4 commendable fob
holding i hi tmper hushed fed
won “how about ton dollars”
Slipped trom my mouth
I chek my wallet—a wonty.
five an three nde and aot ait

| The Great Canoe and Pancake Derby |

with renewed enthusiasm. I got as
high as $22 with @ hip-looking
racer before he reached for an oar,
signal I guess, for me togo. Suck
loyalty to one’s gear is rare even
among outdoorsman,

A minor altercation was
occuring inside the registration
tent. While I was away, Deer had
commandered the microphone and
was now holding it hostage
threatening to broadcast that the
race was being cancelled (due to
the fact that the Tenandeho was «
sacred river of the Iroquois)
unless a would-be-racer coughed
up his life preserver. She's of
Indian descent, I told the irate race
officials, in an effort to clarify her
behavior. When the police arrived
Deor tried to pawn the wholething
off as a practical joke. ° You know
officer, I've always wanted to go
into broadcasting,” she told an
amused cop as he escorted us to
our car,

‘We sat in the front seat ul the
station wagon, cut off from one
another by the nose end of ow
canoe. My rage now bubbling over
T berated mysolf for my stupiiy.
Fool! Idiot! Shmuck! (Yes. | aunsll
of these things). Analyziny my
aborted attempt at securing life
jackets [ confronted anew that
hideous pall which hung over
every enterprise I undertook, the
suspicion that my bungling was
somehow written into my genetic
code,

Grogg. are you throunir? ee
asked wanly. [glared at the cance
with my you'd-better-belieye | an
angry glare,

Let's go ent pancakes
exclaimed. She delivers her
proclamation with a certitixle hat
convinced me it was vier
important, spiritually 1 nica tot
us to follow the trail to the Great
‘American Pancuke than ty ciel
on the deficiencies in my DNA

were everywhere.
On the ground. On roof racks.
In the air. For a moment I
thought I’d stepped into a
canoe-cloning plant.”

‘The Tenandeho cuts throuxh
Mechanieville proper and on wut
way to the International House of
Pancakes we passed crowds of
people lining the river's
embankments watching the eat!
runs wind to their completion.

Later, as Deer and Fchonipett
buckwheat and corn pancakes. |
told her that bofore the race, wile
she was in MacDonald's thr
down a burger and some cotter |
was loaning against the extended
portion of the canoe when 6!
slowod to a slop some hall dozen
foot from me, A friendly native
Wishing me well, 1 presumed
Rolling down the window. *
woman stuck her head out «tl
asked me with some hesitatin
“Hus the race ended?’

Oh, to bo innocent and in the
death throes of a mindlor
adventure,

To Be

By.J.M, REILLY
use music to promote
CE ot give
yourself a little first, get
‘out to where the people
are, bring the music to
them, If you want to make it
streetsinger, you've got to make
yourself available.’
Stephen Baird, streetsinger
extraordinaire, somewhat-famed
open-air minstrel of Boston
Commons, known in the trade as
the man who legalized
streetsinging in Boston, has been
making his music and himself
available to people for the past
seven years. Last Friday, Baird
made himself uvailable to the
Albany community onthe SUNY A.
‘campus, singing on the podium, in
the Quad cafeterias, and on Friday
and Saturday nights at the Freeze
Dried Coffeehouse.

Baird, '2” and 100 pounds, sat
amid 80 pounds of battered
guitars, dulcimers, kazoos,
instrument cases, and busted
guitar strings in the early spring
alternoon and played, sang, told
stories to hundreds of SUNYA
students for hours.

Sitting ustridean oldguitarcase
und picking his twelve string,
Baird sang, jumped up and down
and made faces, all the time
making people smile. He conxed
and enjoled the crowd into coming
closer, sitting down, loosening up.
und finally singing along to

Little Bunny Foo-Foo" and

Where is Thumper,” Baird
himself providing the
audio/visual spevia! effects.

It's spring, you've gota license
to be weird,” Buird told the crowd.
“Stamp your feet, nod your head,
blink your eyes, do anything you
fool like, O.K., get out your key
chains, it's time for a key solo.
Baird then swung into an
energetic version of “It You're
Happy and You Know It

To be w good streetsinger
you've got to do more than play
songs,” Baird said later, “You've
got to be able to come out to people,
loosen them up. and make them
feel comfortable, You've got to get
them involved with the process of
doing music.

Baird considers himself more of
an entertainer than a straight
musician, Between songs.
somtimes even midway through
‘lino in a song. Baird will stop to
ell @ joke or a story to his
audience.

“A lot of musicians don’t feel
comfortable right in the middle of
people . . . but that’s where | fool 1
belong, I let people play with my
instruments, lot the kids wear my
hat, answer people's questions
about streotsinging,

‘Although Buird seeks w involve
himself with his audiences
wherever he might be, whether in
Minnesota, Michigan or Albany,
he feels most involved in his home
town, Boston.

‘There's a community there and
T'm part of it," Baird said, "havea
following there, and that's
important to streotsinging. The

‘old people come out and dance for

f Spring’s a License

Weird

me, the kids drag their mothers out
to hear me. . . they all know they
can find me there.

Baird plays in daycare center
nursing homes, prisons and
hospitals in and around Boston.
And he playson Boston Commons,
sometimes for six hours,
sometimes for twelve, depending
on the crowd and the weather. He
makes about $25 a day on the
average, but has made up to $150
on his best summer days.

In the winter it can get pretty
cold in Boston,” said Baird.

Minneapolis is nico in the winter,
they have all these glassed-in
bridges where streetsingers
congregate and play; the people
out there love acoustic music.”

But very few places love
streetsingers, In many towns and
cities, streetsingers are equated
with panhandlers, vagrants, and
other “undesirables.” Although
few states have laws prohibiting
streetsinging, most do have laws
‘against soliciting or begging, and
depending on how that law is
locally interpreted, a

‘writes him a check for whatever permit

this guitar case holds at the end of
ouch day. f

“It's absurd,” Baird said. “Ikeep
100 per cent of what I make from
donations, and as long as the Arts
Council writes s check for the
exact amount in my case, it'slegal.
However, if I wont right cutside,
did the same thing, made the same
amount of money and put itin my
pocket, in most cities I could be -
arrested for soliciting.”

In July, 1975, Baird wae hired by
a regional branch of the National
Music Council in Washington,
D.C. He was playing in the grand
foyer, doing his street routine just
like any other day, except with his
guitar case closed because he was
being paid a set fee

“Someone in tho audience stuck
fa plastic cup with » dollar in
itn front of me, and inno time, the
money was overflowing on the
carpet all around me, Well, as soon
as they saw that, the cops walked
over and grabbed me for
soliciting, right in front of
hundreds of people, including the
entire National Music Council.
‘There was a lot of yelling and
booing, and I wasn’t arrested. All
that and [ hadn't done or said a
thing,

‘As an anti-Vietnam chemical
engineering student at

Northeastern University during
the late sixties, Baird went on

“To be a good streetsinger, you've got to do more
than play songs, you've got to be able to come out to

people.”

streetsinger’s open guitar case
may of may not be construed as
soliciting.

A law that can be interpreted
like that is just as effective as one
aguinst stroetsinging itself.”
Baird said, "How can | afford to
sing in the street eighthoursaday
if Lean't receive money for it?

Though he's never been arrested
himself, many of his friends and
fellow streetsingers have, and
Baird has been hassled many
Limes by police and local officials.

1 don't get arrested because 1

ver resist, | say ‘O.K.
down and talk to the D.A, about it,
or someone in the
department.” What it
comes down to is a question of

inition of terms and
interpretation of the purpose of &
law,” Baird said. “What we did in
Boston and Cambridge, where
rectsinging is now lexal, is
worked out a redefinition of
soliciting and panhandling.

Baird, who has studied
streetsinging down through the
ages. suid that ever since there
were troubadours and minstrols,
there has been oppression and
hassling of streotsingers. People
who sit around drinking and
singing and encouraging other
people not to go to work are not
likely 10 be much loved by the
upholders of any power structure,
whether « foudal lord or a modern
fuctory owner

Baird tries to logitimize
streotsinging by getting himself
hired by City Arts Councilsto play
for benefits, concerts, fairs. He
tries to persuade the Council to
hire him on the basis of what he
can make strictly on “voluntary
donations,” ‘The Council then

let's go

law
usually

strike during the Cambodian
invasion, Because of this, he
missed important test, and, after
five years, he quit Northeastern
with six months to go and started
streetsinging.

‘Both Northeastern and math as
a languagehad become toonarrow
minded for me . . . | couldn't stay
with either anymore. | turned to
music as my language, and you
can’t be a purt-time musician, 801
decided to try and make my living
abit

Buird considers himself a
professional, und works hard at
what he does. He sees no reason
why streetsinging shouldn't be
recognized as an alternative
profession to becoming a lawyor
or a factory worker

We're willing to pay taxes and
we're willing to get a license or a

Entertainment Campus Activities
Assooiation four years ago.

"You go there and for anywhere
from $300 to $1000 you can
audition for two or three hundred
schools at a whack. It's very
competitive and can be &
brutalizing experience, but it's
worth it if you oan get thirty or
forty bookings out of it.”

Baird put together a whole
promotional package out of that
showcase that he sends around the
country, He is currently on an
eight-week tour that will take him
through a number of SUNY
campuses, Then he'll take a week
off before he leaves on a twelve-
week tour of the Midwest,

During that week off, Baird
intends to return to the University
of Michigan in Anne Arbor. “Iwas
therg last year, and I only played
for about four or five hours. In that
time, a crowd of over 500 people
gathered, and they gave me more
than $300. They wouldn't let me
leave people went crazy,
dancing and singing. I still got
letters, poems and pictures from
people who were there, I promised
those people I would come back
and stay longer... I have an
obligation to repay that kind of

intensity."

Friday afternoon, Baird played
in several Quad cafeterias during
mealtime, when people had to
make excuses for walking by to
listen to him, like getting food thoy
didn't really want to eat. He sang@
couple of songs; “Just enough w
get people interested, not eno sh
to intrude.

Performing at the Freeze Dried
Coffeehouse, Baird was surely the
most entertaining actto play there
in recent months, yet one couldn't
help feeling that nobody was
going to play with his instruments
while he sat on that stage; that no
old bum was going todance to" Mr.
Bojangles" no matter how well he
played it, The tendency was there
to scream, "Get the hell back out
on the street, Stephen. and open
your guitar case, and here's a
potato,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 4A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS April 7, 1978

‘April 7, 1978

. Community Spealout for
‘Affirmative Action
day, April 10, 7:30 p.m.
at Sojouner rath AMB, Zion Chureh

351 Livingstone Ave.
Albany

o_o —__o___0——_9

April 15th, Washington D.C.
Demonstration

Capital District Coalition to
Overturn the Blake Decision
462-0891

Having trouble choosing courses and teachers for next
semester?

Not if we had our

ACT

ASSESSMENT OF COURSES AND TEACHERS

together!
Come to an interest meeting
Tuesday, April 4, 1978

at 7:30 P.M. in the Fireside Lounge
of the Campus Center

NNOUNCEMEN

All Freshmen and

To:
Sophomores planning to major
in Accounting

From: Accounting Society,
Accounting Department and
Delta Sigma Pi

What can you start pain, NOW in order to
increase your chance of being recruited by
Public Accounting firms when you
graduate? It takes more than a good Grade
Boint Average. Interested? If so, come tothe
presentation by:

Michael Campbell
Price Waterhouse & Co. Recruiter
‘speaking on:

“‘How to prepare

yourself for the

profession of Public
Accounting.”

Date: April 11,1978 (Tuesday)
Place: Lecture Center No. 1
Time: 6:15 - 7:30 p.m.

"Ths Years Mo
Column JO 35501
‘vie Conelo,
By DENNIS SCHEYER,
ét's not waste any time
with the usual intro. You
know who Elvis Costello.
is by now. While he may
not yet be as common as
Whirlpool fryers or Frigidaire
refrigerators, he's getting there.

In fact, This Years Model is his
new album, It features a 440 four.
barrel, gold hubeaps and more of
the same great rook and roll.

The cover, as usual
mesmerizing. Elvis is captured
posing behind his favorite
Tavention, » camera, On the back
he en flying through a
window "Superman style.” Asfor
the innersleeve, that'll let yous
yourself.

"No Action" opens the album
with a pessimistic “anti-love
theme, I dan wanna kiss you. I
dont wanna toueh, 1 dont wanna
See you, I don't miss you that
much,..very time I hold you
just wanna putyou down.” Bivisis
definitely bitter about a past love
affair.

‘You Belong to Me" is a further
‘emulation of 60's rook. Elvis says
“He doesn't just want anybody.

Hand In Hand" startsout witha
spirit-type opening, featuring
Surrealistic vocais and a
Synthesizer, possibly making for
the hit single of the album.

Hlvis’ answer to “Less than

‘on This Years Model is

bad hands, Tall about biting the
hand that feeds you!

Enough said, The new album is
good. My Aim is True should be
gotten first however, then alter
putting some mileage on it get
This Years Model.

columbia JC38068
Judes Pri

By PETER SGOURIS
n the disreputable spirit
of such part rock

Oyster Cult, Judas Priest

[is yet another frightful collection

of demon rockers who spew forth
fiery music from the very bowels
of hell. Armed only with
amphetamines and electronic
amplification, they sing of such
relevant themes as war, drug:
death, and close encounters of the
third kind, Their audiences tend to
be underage, and their head
singers tend to resemble shrill-
screaming malnourished
skeletons, perhaps as some
persuasion of symbolic gesture in
the manifestly evil blood-bath of
hell-fire rock and roll.

‘And whereas the quality of
amphetamines seems to have
gone downhill in the past fow
years, the quality of electronic
‘amplification, not to mention
recording techniques, has
increased exponentially in both
clarity and power. The production
controls are handed over to Judas
Priest and the result is a very
powerful, very slick, hard-rock
recording. From the
technical/stamina perspective,
Stained Glass is the ultimate
heavy-metal recording.

But even the most slick and
powerful of recordings requires
something more than sheer energy
and expertise alone be it fromhell
or direct-current

‘That is not to say that Stained
Glass is without its appeals, Some
people seem to enjoy loud,
inhergntly;pvil songs dealing
with topics such as “Saints in
Hell” and “Behond the Realms
of Death.” Such are particularly
popular among the early teen set
since they tend to drive parents
up-a-wall,

But regarding the audience
addressed on this occasion;
Stained Glass is of no interest and
Judas Priest minimal. The
sophisticated musical tastes of
anyone over sixteen would find
their approach both obnoxious
and immature. Once one has
grown out of Black Sabbath, there
is no need for regression of
musical tastes. There is no new
listening experience acquired
from Judas Priest, only cheap
reminder of something not worth
remembering.

‘Double Dove
Grunt CYL2 245
Hot Tuna
By JON BRESSNER
‘ouble Dose, the new Hot
Tuna release, has to be
considered this group's
definitive album
Recorded live in San
Francisco at Theatre 1838, the
album spans from Tuna’s career
‘acoustic pieces to their latest
electric album, Hoppkorv. Forthe J

ignorant few, Hot Tuna consista of
ex-Jefferson Airplane players
Jorma. Kaukonen, on
‘vooals/ guitar, and Jack Casady on
pase along with Nick Buck on
keyboards and Bob Steeler on

drums,

Side A of this double album is
highlighted by Jorma playing
acoustic guitar, something sorely
missed at Hot Tuna'sconcert atthe
Palace last semester “Winin’ Boy
Blues” and “Keep Your Lamps
Trimmed and Burning"
demonstrate why Jorma is one of

“Killing Time in the Crystal City,
Jorma is anything but flash;
playing deliberate melodic Licks
This side is enjoyable mellow
Tuna.

The tunes of Hoppkorv
dominate side B with “I Wish You
Would,” “Extrication Love Song’
and'*Talking About You.” Popular
opinion has it that these live cuts
fare superior to the studio versions
that preceded them.

“Funky #7" and “Serpent of
Dreams” from the ever popular
‘America’s Choice album start off
side C. These intense electric

tunes are typical Hot Tuna that
can be best appreciated during
periods of mind alteration. Jorma,
wails through these cute and right
into “Bowlegged Woman, Knock
Kneed Man,” playing the filth that

'T Can't Be Satisfied” and
the Yellow Fever favorit
“Sunrise Dance With the Devil.
Casady's bass combines with
Jorma’s vocals and guitar to lift
these tunes to a high level of
energy that is maintained
throughout the side.
‘The band is tight and Jorma’s
cused of being burnt out

should get

it will be a valuable
addition to their collections. Any
rock aficionados who are
unfamiliar try the album, A word
of caution though. This is not an
album to be savored for its
musical ideas or lyrical content.
‘This is stricly the overpowering,
footstomping, body-vibrating,
music of the band affectionately
known as Hot “Fuckin’ " Tuna.
Give it a listen.

forum

Imperial Extravagance

|B 826 A.D. the emperor

Constantine ordered an

end to all gladiatorial

shows, buthisdecree was

not enforced. The shows

continued for the restof the fourth

century, and wild beasthuntseven

longer, Eventually only the

economic and political decline of

the empire put an end to the
entertainments of the arena.

‘There is a widely held belief that

Christian martyrs were put to
death in the Colosseum. This
belief is not strongly supported by
historical fact, but has been
romanticized in fiction and art.
‘The Colosseum is now a Christian
shrine and the site of an annual
service, A large cross has been
erected where an imperial box was
once located, Of the Christian
martyrs believed to have perished
in the Colosseum the most famour
is St, Ignatius of Antioch, whose
death occurred 160 A.D.

In the Middle Ages the building
‘was used as a fortress. It also was
the subject of much speculation: it
was counted among the seven
wonders of the world, and Virgil
was believed to have designed it.
More than any other monument it
represented the pagan past of the
city.

Renaissance architects drew
much inspiration from the
Colossoum. They also helped

themselves freely to its buidling
stones. Ironically those’ who
admired it most did most to
destroy it. Peter Brueghel's
painting of “The Tower of Babel”
(1563) was clearly inspired by the
Colosseum,

In the 17th and 18th centuries
there were plans to build within
the Colosseum a church in honor
of the martyrs. (Michelangelo had
already built the magnificent
church of Santa Maria degli
‘Angeli within the ruins of the
Baths of Diocletian.) Only lack of
funds kept those plans from being
realized. Goethe did some
sketching in the Colosseum, and
Lord Byron called it a “noble
wreck in ruinous perfection.”

In the middle of the 19th century
dense foliage and undergrowth
were cleared away." this century
Mussolini, who consciously
exploited antiquity to glorify hie
regime, tore down the buildings
around the Colosseum and created
‘splendid vista, He also created a
gigantic traffic island, and today's
faulomobile traffic has become &
threat to the celebrated ruin. Itis a
strange custom of today's Romans
to race their cars, amid loud
honking, around the Colosseum
when they celebrate a wedding. At
least one may assume that tho
devils and evil spirits once
haunting the place have all been
frightened away by the noise.

Long Stem Roses
Delivered to your door! Freshly out, Californialongstem red roses,
ceased nnd seady to bloom. We're overstocked and must move them
faat! Ontor today, supply Limited, Boquetot five delivered for$4.50
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Operator on duty from 9:20 to 6:30
Deliveries for Friday and Saturday nights

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(Sounas, steam baths, and electrical gadgets contribute
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STUDENTS WHO BRING

SPECIAL SUMMER

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 7, 1978

PAGE 7A

‘.Kentuoky Fried Movie ............... Fri, 7:90, 890, LO 18
2.Y¥ou Only Live Twice and Thunderball. Sat, 7, 0:0, LC 18

oy Fel, Sat, 7:90, 10, LO 7

80, 10, LO 1

1.Midsummer's Night Dream
80, 10, LC 1

Romeo and Juliet...2...0..6++5

Cine 1-8 459-2300
The Fury «.......
American Hot Wa: 7
‘Saturday Night Fever 7180, 10

12.7, 830

6:30, 8:0

6:30, 8:45

Coma... ..-sees-
5,Casey’s Shadow
Star Ware «......
(Cinema 7 785-1625
Julia —
Fox Colonie 459-1020
L.High Anxiety... z
2.The Turning Point :
‘Hellman Center 1 & 2 459-2170
1.Unmarried Woman
2Annie Hall
Hollman 459-5322
Housecalls... 48 8,10
Hollman Towne 785-1515
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
‘Mohawk Mall 270-1920
Saturday Night Fever
2.Amerioan Hot Wax
3.The Goodbye Girl
Madison 489-5431
My Fair Lady 68

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17, 845, 10:30
715, 9:30

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FRED the BIRD

TH SORRY | DON'T
HAVE YOUR GRADES ,
BOT Am GIVING BACK
‘A COPY OF THE TEST,
SO WE CAN 60 OVER

‘OK; QUESTION ONE: WHAT
CAME FARST THE CHICKEN OR
HE Eb0? THE ANSUER IS
EFFIMENT COURSE,
CONSIDERING HE'S)

“of my plomis
Soa dhl

BowES oF THE BRLOGY DEMRIME, Be THERE TART

‘Obaard Talias, 1 alate

‘ACROSS

eat ttons 12 nore sb

15 Bent Eapeton

49 Pratix: netght, 11 slovenly
0 teres
1 "The ark
tp ef the
7 Like'bieod Fata
1b fever
1 Lie 8 rosebush 5.
1s Ribbereeck (2 ds.) (2
1B Sportseminged "93 Record’players, 29 Aecost
53 Young git 3D Reteess Seater,
Gi andering P
61 Pats 21 Satlor's assent
3 Equtvoque

uch eearune
21 hap sobrevtation

34 Cara gone
38 WL etach Dan, and

2 See — eye
Bi Tracks, for short

0 (3 ws.)
es ludge
ext
Meo
8 Inquisitive tnter=
jectlons
fe Nas
57 Ce compu

1 Schoots tn parts 10 Pay dirt

MADISON THEATER.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

43
FREE PARKING

° My Fair Lady

8:00 p.m.

Matinees Sat. In 70 mm.,

PAGE 6A

and Sun. 2:00 6 track stereo!

“Two Juley all beet franks, melted
cheese, mustard, onions ="
[Jour eholce of regular

ar epley chile, 2"

hile i
Frank 50¢ off“!
“48 a quart of chile pun sniscouron
‘We have spicy, super spicy, regular, and sirloin deluxe
THEAST

APRIL 7, 1978

‘covered, bring ito my attention,
Unsupported by the facts
concerning the membership and input
policies of the
fecusation of institutional racism
reads like a cheap shot written by
people who should know better. As a
former Torch editor, Ron Simmons
should be woll aware of Torch
policies, but apparently he isnot.
‘Sam Terilli, Editor-in-Chiot
"Torch 1978

ch-ch-changes

‘To the Editor:

‘Dave Mason once wrote:
Watching changes in season
ain't nearly s0 pleasin'as watohing

the changes in you.
The changes here at SUNYA are
amongst the most plessin’ in the
country, for the weather we're
changing from isamongst the nation’s
most despicable, and the springtime it
Teads into is amongst the most
pleasant in the country. As the faces
Slowly emerge from behind the
snorkel hoods, we realize thatnot only
fare the visages we once knew, but
that they are smiley faces, They are
beaming at the geiser-like flow of
sr gushing up to the sky {rom the
ey ar ecstatic because of
yr and ice cream given to
them in frontof the campus center; and
they're finally realizing that the faces
that stare back at them are the reason
for being here,

"The faces, The changes. The people.
Sort of makes you put your constant
concern for marks in perpective.

Richie Mermeistein

should knit

‘To the Baitor:

1 have come to the conclusion that
the Albany Student Press should be
renamed the Albany Syndicate, It is
run by a few and mighty students who
think that they can print any words
they want, even if those words aren't
their own,

(Over one week ugo, I wrote a story
on Dave Gold which presented both
the humorous and serious sides of the
SA president, [t was being laid out for
Focus Magazine in the ASP offices,
through prior agreement between

Focus

facilit
‘On Monday, April 4 five days after

hhad writt

the ASP came out with its Apri

issue entitled, "Kick-in-the-ASP." It

oa the ASP Wo owe tn)

did to me and my story.

‘There in ite seventh page was a
parody on Kathy Baron, the SA
president, Its opening line wa
sits on a swivel chair behind a desi
cluttered with letters to Helen Gurly
Brown,

‘My story's firet paragraph begins,

He sits on a swivel chair behind a
desk full of cluttered papers.

‘Then the noxt eight paragraphs go
fon to talke specific ideas and phrases
from my article, The similarities are
obvious to all who have read both
stories, and [hope to all who will read
the Gold story in Monday's Focus
Magazine. Plagiarism is “to steal or
purloin and pass off as one’s own
(ideas, writings, ete... of another).”
according to Webster's. I's a word
some of the ASP editors should write
500 times on their blackboards every
hight before they go to sleep.

‘There's no doubt in anyone's mind as
towho the people responsible are. The
self-proclaimed authors called it a

‘houghtless” act on their behalf.

Where the editor-in-chief of the only
student newspaper on campus had the
time to be "thoughtless" is beyond my
comprehesnsion. Lean hardly fault the
Writer of the artiole, for any buffoon
can hiand inastory on any subject. But,
i takes an editor's approval to put it
‘on the presses.

T understand they were all under’ a
lot of pressure to put out a "funny’
story. Some people just can’t think
clearly when there's deadline
hanging over their head

Well. my only thought on Mr

Editor-in-Chief” is that he's in the
wrong line of work, If he and his
colleagues are going to cummit
plagiarism every time they face a
rossi line, they should think.
About resigning their positions.
Perhaps @ non-pressure profession,
such as knitting, would suit them
belter. In any cage, it's about ime
sumvone gave them a “Kick-in-the-
ASP.

Mare Sheinbaum

EE

An Apology

‘The editorial staff of
sincerest apologies to Marc

Focus for the ASP's blatant misus
in. The editors of the ASP realize that in

ole without permission, the paper has
lly and has broken one of the most
iam: the sanctity of a writer's article
‘Sheinbaum and Focus, and best wishes

our April Fool's Day oditio:
using Mr, Sheinbaum’s art
acted totally unprofessions
important canons of journall
‘Again, our apologies to Mr.

‘The Albany Student Press extends its
Sheinbaum and the editorial staff of

fe of Mr. Sheinbaum's article in

for the success of SUNY A’s newest publication.

Pe

Loss of Diversity. . .

‘The sailing club will sail no more. The’ Outing Club will be
taking their tentsand gear and gocamping out by the Indian
Quad Lake, There will be no more intense solos from the
Jazz Society. These are some of the clubs which are the
victims of cutbacks mandated by the SA Budget Committee.

‘The loss of these clubs lessens the diversity that Student
Association can provide for the SUNY A student. SA policy
this year has leaned more toward supposedly “mass
programing” projects like the Record Co-op, and toward
establishing for itself a Murdoch-like role, with the: arrayof
new publications it has chosen to fund,

The philosophy behind this is that more students will
benefit from an on-campus co-op than a specialized club
with about 30 members. While this argument has merit,
where will it eventually lead to? Will SA be the owner of
four or five businesses and not much else in a few years?
Will students interested in becoming a part of an extra-
curricular activity, something to divert their time from
acedemics, be told that SA doesn't have much to offer them,
but they could go down and hang out at a jeans co-op if
they'd like?

... And the Student Tax

SA's recent hack job cannot be attributed to philosophy
alone. For the past nine years, SA has been asked to work
within the same basic budget because the student tax has
remained the same. It doesn’t take a financial whiz to see
that costs have skyrocketed in that time. In order for SA to
be able to provide equal services and avoid stagnation with
possible new projects, it is essential that the student tax be
raised.

It is also essential that SA watch the dollars it is now
doling out. Not only the $500 budgets of clubs. For instance,
one-third of thé’anticipated gain if the student tax is raised
from $66 to $70 next year was lost on the Student Dwellings
flop. This type of thing should be carefully monitored from
adminsitration to adminsitration. This year's programs
should not be next year's losses.

For SA's sake, the student tax should be raised in next
week's referendum. And for the student's sake, SA should
ensure that the money is wisely spent.

+ Ma orn

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* on campus

Attention Majors

Accounting Dept and Delia Sigma Pi Michael
Campbell, from Price Waterhouse and “

‘April 11, 9:30-8:50, CH 15

Club News

Graduate Student Women holds steering commie

welcome, Thursdays. ® p.m, dance
scamera Club meeting every Wed, 20-10 p.m., C0370.
SGentrat Counell meoting every Wed. 7:30 pam. CCT
SGlrele K meeting every Wed, 7:90-830 p.m. HU 123,
‘Seube Club meoting every Wed.,7-9 pam. HU 120.

i ry Wed, 7-10 pm, (or students who
‘want drawing time outside of class, FA 220, Call 7-6487
te every Wed. 730 pam. LO 2,

form wams to play

Dthor schools, every Fr, $8 pm. HU 108.
‘SPhoenix the photoliterary Journal meets every Tues. 8
pm, CG cafeteria
*Goitit Simulation Society motingavery Sin.9-1120
pam. CC 370 und 9
Zany Alliance meets vory ues, 2pm. Patroon lounge
‘Cheee Club general mociing, USCF raies events, every
Fri, 910-630, BA 118
SNYPING local bourd meoting. April 10,8 pm. COS
TRorvan Martial Arte Club solf-defonge classes on
Sungays, 840 gym dance studio, Thursdays, #10, men’s
Suxlliory. gym. Black belt instruction by Tsadore
‘ohason, 482-1001,

Coffeehouses

‘Ring, Sun Cotfeshouse preents Second, Stas
featuring Bruce Cohen und Mike Emerson, with
felreshomonte, April, 0.11pm. off the Dutch quad U
Tounge.
sFreeze Dried Coffeehouse Priscilla Hordman. ballad
bnger, with opening ct us 3 pm, David Gosecinat
‘sO assembly bal
Eights Stop Cotfeehom
Bilis Isles, and Irish belladsand dance tuneyon gulter.
banjo and concertina, voou! duets, April 78,60 pm..14
Willett 8.

Concerts

Musto Department student Mario Meyers giving voou!
Feellal of works by Mozart, Schumann, Gounod, Poulenc
and Stravinaley, April 15.8 p.m, Recital Rall, PAC,
‘Celebrity Series and Musto Council present Guarnort
String auto, mpl 0 pam, Page hall downtown,
‘German Department Brecht songs by Roswithe Trex
tnd Dr: Pra Hennenborg, April 8, # pm. Recital hal

Dances, Parties

‘Delta Phi outdoor bund party. bear
band te Tree-Hawis, April 82-0 pm. 8 Sherry Nowd.

Digoo will follow concert, April 8,7 p.m. Pago bal

appa Pal of Albany College of Pharmacy Apr! 7. ©

pms Turttnn, Wolf fi, Colonie.

Hinlino Wook orirmal ‘danos, fwuring be
ind "Kambil,” Apel 7 8 pan., CC ballroom.

Exhibits, Displays
Am a Clogs wrt on ao ot a
ova oe Cle on on aha and oo
See ae ea, rne hte Conter

Ine, Jan Gaitigaa, graphic artis,

through April
meen Thiveraity An alley.
call

un, ty Allen Grndlo and Don
partuolomey, cpecing Apri 813 p
tudont AW Show, day long exhibit April 9, PA 128

Films

“chematry Departmentprvents The Food Revolution,
ApH 7310-4 pm, Li
ight Glep Ceechoure provont M, cs

lo suspense
drama with Poter Lorre, April 11,848 pm.,14Wi

Mets.

Lectures, Seminars

lah Department “The Little Lambinet and
‘New Look at the Ambassadors,” by

at Hadrian's Villa," Apel 13, 8 pm, HU 354,
‘University Counseling Center ‘colloquium, Natalie
MG. William Alanson” White Institute

‘spenking on “The Equitable Therapy
‘and he Lackof ITE" April 14,2 p.m, 5D.

Public Notices

Physical Eduostion The {ruck {a closed from 3-6 p.m,
intl the and of the semester.
National Organization for Women holding its Northeast
Regional Conference April 8, 8, Sheraton Inn. 300
Broadway in Albany. There will be over 40 workshops,
boutiques, entertainment, women trom 6 states,
Reyistration atconferencea.m,24.m-on Saturday, and
am-2 p.m. on Sunday atthe inn,
‘Art Counoll
slide lecture by Doris Kinsella, Professor of Fine Arts
and ‘Thoutre talking on her efforts to expand visual
perception through performance, Apr 11, 4 pan, FA
ort
Drawing classes, for students who can’t take day
classes of want drawing time, Wed. nights, 7-10 pam, FA
50a,
SNYPIRG
Pood Day Pair, with speakers, time, damonetratons
ation and good food. April 28, 10:5, CC:
"phere, to protost against throwaway
beverage containers, and show your supportof the bottle
Bil April 14, 10 a.m-2 p.m. CC lobby.
Nalicnal Organization for Women mase lly in upport
orthe HRA extension, April 8, moet atthe Sheridan inn,
$00 Broadway 10 march fo the Capitol steps, 215 p.m. on
‘Apel?
‘ifosch Campaign for UIA 18 Kilometer walt ri
funds for the ‘UJA. Culmination of @ two wool
ing campaig, i nari cal ‘Cindi 75941 Tt
620 um. mtarting at the gym.
moymsous wookiy mocting, Tues nights,

"Poros Hall ‘mandatory intorest meeting for
{ait ign up in Perce ball, April, 60 pam, Pierce Fall
founge. For info call M. Ptoh, 472-6052 or 6104.
‘Albany Public Library Noon book revi

‘Gong of Solomon,
Dorman Avery, April 10, 12:1, 161 Washington Av

Schacht Fine Arts Center
Bothinhom Public Library “Help forthe Aggrenive Job
unirs inerviowingisehniques, Apri. 7.30pm.
Delaware Ave, Del
Continuing Biudent Houaing Sign-Up lok up housing
tppllcations at your quad office for tude
tensa tice for off-eampun students
provedures, April 11-16, 17-2, 24, 10
Broom tounge, Ten Byck Hal Room Selon, April
7-20 24, on al Quade, Pro-algn up (s mandatory before
yosscan pepsi vom mlodion

‘Call 438-7079 t you wish

ing Contest A
Taco lr grr Now Beotland Avo, aorone rom 8 Pears
He

Sclence Orgesistion every hura.09 pm,

co 370. ame os e

Sflecopa Campos Fellowship ach Wed, 12pm. C0

‘sOhabed Labovith Shabbos house, every rl, pm. for

vices end cl-aabioned Jawan food

Sis Mile services, every Fri. 848 pm. and Sat, 020

‘Homan Catholic Gervioes every Sat, 630 pm. every

‘Sun, {1 a.m,, and 1:15 p.m., Chapel House. is

SNowmen Associaton daily itargy Mon-Fri, 1:18
fon

Albany Bo

315.
SGhavacan Services every Fr 630 pm ti pin, ED

Hoal Christians overy Fri.@-11 pam,

Sports Notices

Dat Bigma P| SUNY Spokes vo, Delia Sigma

ampiona, “Positive Tre
SUNYA hosting the feplonal finale 1 Pans yma
invited,

“Chose Club best result of 9 boards, spectators welcome,
‘April #2, 630-1 am, BA 118,

Theatre

Junlor Collegeof Albany Mary Chase'scomedy, Harvey,
fpr7, 6,1 and 16 8 pm. JCA Theatre, 140 New
Sootland Ave, Por info call 445-1725.

Dance Counell student production “Our Dance", April
2:8 pm, main stage, PAC,

Gatch you at...

"hus yet hn te

Featuring this woot

lat pen Foca or

APRIL 7, 1978

APRIL Foo

RISCILLA
ER DMA

by Dlanne Devit Morov'ssilouthuetie was tip stormed 10 13-8 lad

wea chery! Litauer Aitterene, iat Donled

MMe icTough Eggs Thechaimpion Bggejumped However, SemiTough was SPinks-All Rematch Set for Superdome
cond NEW ORLEANS (AP) The

\ ‘Sponsored. by Easter Seals Society, Pizza Hut and the defeated Mitochondria last out toa7-1 lead in the eecond not to be denied. Dick rematch between heavyweight
ii splits Sunday to win the iniramarel game due, to the strong Derrick's serves end AL ceenyion Ls in a Meme Au wi a
} coed volleyball champion- n'a timely uperdome at New Orleans on Sept. 18, the people who hold the
uy to be held on Sa. & Sun 22 & 23 at Bleeker at ean ewan te game andthe ¢zolunive rights to saging that (ph ald, However the
i jum in Albany ugh got off to a faa iy championship for the Eggs. agreement-n-prinolple must be approved by both Spinks and
i start. copping & 15-3. tiret ‘AIL before: its official, sald Bob Arum, president of the!
H Each player that participates will receive a T-shirt iW game vistory. Playing Rossoner. Wheelchair promotion firm Top Rank Ino, of New Yor.
} and a $2.00 gift certificate from Pizza Hut, Also, ingpired, 80 as to offset the Contest
{ each team will receive two free cases of beer! jon lone of Lou Graham Cops Par Three Tourney
i The first wh ‘AUGUBTA, Ga. (AP) Veteran Lou Graham won the par three

hi i
Trophies and other prizes will also be awarded! LOVE SONGS basketball game of

will beheld thieSundayat2:90 Tournament, Graham won the event ina playott aftertying 1977

i
‘Men, Women and Co-ed teams welcome.
UNFORGETTABLE VOICE
oan odin tae SOARS ES ‘ethene tin page
HT Por info, please call: Len Goldman at collie od | ‘Siasroee ING. cre Soure Sanne, three: ay Cle Woe among Jerry Pate, Dave Hill and ‘
i 5 sponsored by. the 2 nny Bdwarde, ll e¢ 29, Grouped al 4 wore Gene Liter, Ron
{| or Andy Berstein at 489-5581 (9-5) | ec assembly hall-2nd floor organieation University ont, ‘im Colbert, Terry Dia Awgy North and. Jerry \
LL ‘Sion tor the ‘Disabled Mo '

(formerly SIPH) will
challenge Delta Sigma Pi in
this third annual competition.
Tickets are 25 cents/tax
‘ 7 card and 1.00/without, and
Experienced Sportswriters Wanted. will be avatiable at the door. the Coliseum board of directors voted to end months of
i 7 For further information, call negotiations with team owner Charles O, Finley over the
Call Rich at 457-2190 | 457.4320 possible sale ofthe team to Denver.

i The listener participation experiment “Hey there, turkeys, you wanna jump
continues with Paul Rosenthal and out of an airplane?

The Monday Albany State Parachutist Club
: Night Thing announces Spring Training for all University Members.
tt jp cours Including trig, all equipment, and at

SCHOOL OF ART

The most
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is the most

Central Council Vice-Chair Fred Brewington
i
! Discussing Minorities and Student Organizations $35. 00

|
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Guest this week: ASUBA President Lois Campbell Lowest price ever!
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\ Classes:

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PAGE FIUTREM

i
catty ion

for our senior class

Make your tax’dollars count!
All dues-paying class members are
eligible to vote.

9 positions are open
WED: APRIL 12 at 7:00 pm
in LO 22
(don't forget your tax card!)

for more information, call Andrea at 436-1673

Torch will be shooting senior portraits
Thursday, April 13, and Friday, April 14. Sign
up at the CC Info Desk or just come by the
Torch Office.

This is your LAST chance to be included in the
1978 yearbook.

junded by student 2380

“Register Now
Announcing \New Second Field: For Fall 1978 In

First Course To Be Offered In This Field:

The
Halian-American
Experience

(ITA 123)

Sen. John MARCHI
Prof. Frank FEMMINELLA Sunya
Prof. Anthony GISOLFI Emeritus Sunys
Prof. James MANCUSO Sunya
Prof. Eugene MIRABELLI Sunya
Rev. Anthony MOTTA
Prof. Dwight SMITH Sunya

presents an

Oldies
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ice cream sodas
Dress up!

Colonial Quad Cafe
50° w/tax Fri. April 7
75¢ w/University ID 9 pm - 1am

funded by student association

Cheerleading
&. Tryouts!
Practices Today
and Monday 8 Tuesday

at in the
6:00 gym, Room 123

Open to all university men & women

for further information, contact Barbara: 457-7841

NBA Coaches Differ

BUFPALO,N¥.(AP) This isa
tale of two coaches, For Hubie
Brown it was the best of
seasons, For Cotton
Fitesimmons, it was the worst

Oka:

seasoi
Tiny Arobibald got hurt.

made some

adjustments, and I thought we
were recovered, Swen Nater
‘has to play with bad riba. John
- Shumate is traded, Then
Marvin Barnes has problems.

Billy Knight gets hurt. And
tonight, Randy Smith gets
burt. Itoould drive you crasy.”

its a helluva quote”
Association's least-talents a

‘A couple of Fitzsimmons’
Brown paused for effect, players requested anonymity.

the Atlanta Hawks, then said, “Thero is nothing thon began unleashing their
frustration verbally.

unsuccessful people with
playoff prom potential.”

near-endl

‘Look at what Hubie's done.
‘They've only got twa players,
He allowed himself a rare John Drew and Armond Hill,

injuries. ‘and they're beating us. Hubie

‘After the Ha
past the Brav.
Wednesday night
playotf berth, the two coaches
pondered their respective
fates

‘Another player said, “We
inches shorter than Brown, needed help all yaar because Pitcher Jerry Januszewski swings with some heavy lumber. The

wins because he hi
coaching concept.

run cu

“At the beginning of the drew slowly frome pop can of the injuries, but the team Pups ooen their season at home today egainat Hudson Valley.

season, leaid ifthisteamwins and sighed.

University Music
Council

Elections and Goals for 1977-1978

Sun. 4-9-78 7:30 P.M.
P.A.C. second floor red lounge security.

info: Craig 457-7986 or Leslie 457-7864

‘As long as my peers think
th

of rita fs
leer” Optimisti
_hisinnene cane aes TW Batmen Optimistic
oe ae a

FEE ti sym on, oath
OT hy accents

Sohool graduate, grabbed All-

maded by
and Joe Rajezak, the Albany righthanders Januszewski

Forty-eight players tried
‘out for the club, which is now
cut down to 20 for today's
all I worry "head home and season-opener

about Teftegoodjobiocome Coach Jack Sedlici. Albany Against nationally ranked
here, director of personnel for has excellent speed ii the Hudson Valley C.C. at 3:00
ALL INVITED! MEMBERS NEEDED! pedro AED ortega gh pe

funded by student association | good job when I leave.

shortstop Andy Dym should On Saturday, the Pups will
holp pull the infield together. host Cobbleskiil C.C.

Join Rich Shenkman for the Album of the Week.
Featuring this week: ~~
Atlanta Rhythm Section’s
”Champagne Jam”
with free giveaways
Monday evening at 8

“Speakers Forum / (LGG00 Stove HUGO
presente

A Free Film Marathon

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55 Colvin Ave., Albany

APRIL 7, 1978

with Dr. William Everson N.Y.U. Film Professor

1:00pm, (938 (19321
"The Last Gentleman

Monte Car! a
1 shorter vernon of ieser but suit | 7:40pm. 1994)
cin) ‘King of Champs Blysces

Contes

Denfile's ont unusual and po
ein Risherd‘Gromeell aed ‘Charlee

Sunday, April 9

ended by Student Aesecation

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

{stannic

planning to tranaferto the
University of Florida next
yeur for a variety of reason

Muldoon: A Confident Pitcher

continued from page twenty 111 players, and we can be complained
“We couldn't get timely competitive with almost ‘Tm an outdoor
hits," said Muldoon, “The anyone. Coach Burlingame person, and 1 love the warm
opportunities were there, but knows everything there is to weather. Florida also has an
the bata didn’t come through, 1 Ho's oxcellent Division I baseball
{guess I could resent some of program, I'm not sure if I'm
the guys fornotbacking meup going to play there, butat least.
with some hits, but I have With talented players and a it's available,””
some great friendshipsonthis qualified coach, there is A career in baseball is, for
toam. As long as I know I did seemingly no explanation for now, extremely doubtful. The
possible job, I'm game still has a great deal to
: ‘one problem thatcouldbe offer, but Muldoon is not as
By losing somany gamesby a source for the doldrum fall gung-ho as he once was.
fone run, the Danes are at season the team went through.
‘somewhat of a crossroad. Is it “Coach Burlingame doesn't “If 1 got a profe
that the players are not good that extra spark. The offer,
enough to come out on top, or team is not as motivated as it Muldoon, “I used to think of
4s it that the coaches do not could be. Also, the team hasn't playing professionally, but
extract the full talent from executedtheplayshegivesus. lately I've lost some interest. I
each player? Muldoon sees the ‘Then it's thecoach who comes really don't want my life
dilemma from two sides, out looking bad. revolving around baseball.
“Our team is pretty good. We Looking ahead, Muldoon I'm too much of a free person
have some talented Division sees an uncertain future. He is for that,

Nicklaus Likes Tourney Chances

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) By his rash statements, even though than it ever was and I'm as

own calculations, Jack five times and is the favorite woll prapared as can bo."
Nicklaus figures to have a 50- he has won thiseventa record ‘There's more. He is off this
50 chance of winning the 42nd virtually every time he plays best start ever, having won
Masters golf tournament. in one of the four major twice and finished second
‘But young Jerry Pate, still. tournaments, twice in his last four starts. He
thankful that he ignored a On the eve of this event, is rested yet wned, haing
doctor who wanted toextracta though. he offered thiscareful bypassed the last two tour
fueled a hypnotist assessment: “In the last 15 events and played several

last year, was Masters, excluding my first practice rounds at Augusta,
among?7challengersankious oneasaproandmy threeasan He points toward the major
to tost Nicklaus’ prediction as amateur, I've felt probably 10 tournaments theothers arethe
the tournament opened times that I've come in here PGA and the US. and British
yesterday at the Augusta playing as wollas lean. won Opens. He was beaten by Tom
‘National Golf Club half of those times. Watson twice last year, here at
isnotone to make “Now my game is betler the British Open. It has been
two years since he won the last

of his 14 “Big Four” events.
‘Other top contenders in the
solect, invitational field over
the par-72, 7.040-yard course
fare PGA’ champion Lanny
Wadkins, four-time Masters

Taco Eating Contest
Sunday-~April 9th store Hours:

Entries must be in Sun.3-8 | runner-up Tom Weiskopf,
April 7th Meat Mop. clare Hiale Irwin. Ray Floyd, Ben
Call for Details Meatless Dishes Prepared Th, Fri. 11-8 | Crenshaw, Lou Graham and

David Graham,
‘A player who also figures to
be in the chase is Pate, the 24
year-old Floridan who shot to
the top of the pack by winning
the 1976 U.S. Open, then was
plagued by arm injuries last
year, He is healthy again, and
‘wants another major title.

577 New Scotland Ave. (opp. Si. Peter's Hospital) 438.7073

of Dutch Quad

‘Ringers at Albany State? You've heard of them sf Belmont
Park, but at times it's no different at University Gym when
‘A.M.L.A, baakotball intramurala take

A little over a week ago [heardof five guys who substitued for
anentire team, An A.M.1.A. referee and afew players trom other
AM.LA. clubs 'were the ringers. They lost, but thet's not
important,

‘And that their opponents knew and didn't oare that they were
playing 1s surprising, but ien’t important, elther. But what is
Important is that the rets at the game had no idea thatthey were
Doing taken, That's the problem andi should be deat with

‘team’s rostor and look for any disorepenci
fa person's name isn'ton ateam’s roster after the third game,
he can't play. Simple as that,

Buta recommendation from A.M.I.A. is not what's needed. A
firm rule should be established by the A.M.L.A. Council, and if
it's too much of a burden for a player to bring his I.D,, then he
shouldn't play anyhow. Laziness does not win ballgames. If he
forgets, he'll remember the next time.

As for the refa, it will involve a little more effort on their part
‘also (bringing rosters to the game), but it's precaution thatcan
only be successful

Ifthe refs and the A.M.1.A. Council want tohavegames'so
one-sided because of ‘illegal’ talent, or run an 1000-player
league without integrity, then they should continue in the
future with the status-quo,

Tonight, the League {1 basketball championship game will be
held, The Rim Jobs face the B.B.Bombers for the tite, and of
Course the coveted tee-shirt.

‘The Leaguel, Il! and1V hoop championships are scheduled for
‘Sunday night. Check the intramural board for exaot times,

Remember the NCAA basketball playoffs? Well, the League I

hockey playoffs has caught the same fever — upset fever that
Just ask the victims,

Harrier Honors Announced

Senior co-captain Brian outstanding offort in placing
Davis was named Most second inthe State University
Valuable Runner for the 1978. of vNew. York Athletic
Cross Couiitry season. Davis, Confererice (SUNYAC) meet.
who holds the school's one- The Danes won the conference
mile track record, ended his championship for the fourth
running career at tho time in the seven years they
university by finishing 60th have competed in the meet,
out of a field of 396 in the Other recipients included
NCAA Division [11 Mark Lavan, the Caveman
championships held at Case Award for his performance
Wostern Reserve University against Colgate University,
in Cleveland, which Albany won 25-37;
‘The award for Most Junior Fred Kiterow received
Improved Runner on the the Howard Stoele Merriam
Danes 102 equad was Memorial Award, The award
was established by family,
friends, and teammates of
conch's C-Flus award for his Howard Merriam, a. cro
country runner in 1983 and

ond St

7Second Stage

featuring Mike Emerson & Bruce Cohen

Participate in a study on group decision || MIDDLE EARTH
Sun,, April 9 from 9-11 pm, off the D.O. U-Lounge making lasting 1 to & boure,
50" w/tax 75¢ w/out Earn $3 or bring 2 or 3 friends and earn $4.0,
piece,
Includes Refreshments-- Come and Enjoy! Call Chris at 457-4577
funded by Student Association

NEED MONEY? [icoctietisenn is

Call 457-5300

PRIZE INTERNATIONAL CINEMA ‘Lengths for Lives
eae al Program
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Alain Tanner's funny, upliting concoction

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jeu York Times Sunday April 30th from 10 to 5

Fri & Sat., 8:30 p.m., April 7&8 in the Gym pool
$2.00 & $1.26 with 1.. iym pool

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217 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y.

April 17-21

PAGE NINBTBEN
APRIL 7, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

RPI Capitalizes After Early Deficit;
Goggin Nets Two Goals For 0-2 Danes

by Eddle Emerman Miller's play kept the score Motta. “We just werent
In a varsity lacrosse game. down — for a while. picking up those ground balls
played under weather Albany finally returned to and we were committing @ lot
eanaitions ‘usually reserved the RPI end of the field. And of errors, both mental and
for Albany State Football they made the best of it. Tom physical.”
games—windy and cold, the Graziose fed teammate Tom — RPI, traditionally not #
vanes wore defected 19-5 Gisellwhotied thescoreat2-2, tough team, had one
Wednesday by the visiting Albany then went into @ advantage. “They werea little
RPI Engineers. ‘mental lapse and was sloppy quicker than us,” said Motta.
Th ee Atbany's second in their own end, RPI, not "But more than that is they
stright loss of the young wanting to pass upon Albany hustled more than we did
aeerenifters 10-6 beating by mistakes, scored three quick © Goggin again led the
Oneonta Inst Saturday. onis and the Engineers were Albany attack with two goals.
on their way. Miafi
‘The Danes gotascloseas5-3 the filth Dune goal,
lend when attacker Steve on a goal by Dan Goggin For RPI, Ryan scored three
Miller shot one past RPI opening up the second period. goals while teammates
Goalie Ken Switay with only But that was the last gos! Manners, Keith Dennehy and
seaiinute elapsed in tho Albany would get until the Jay Forcucci had two each
final period. Butby that time it aoe RIT Next
was too late, Albany tries again
control and set the tempo for RPI built up an eight-goal tomorrow for thelr first win of
[hovomaincer of the game. lead and there was no way the season when they host
‘Anaggrmusivedefenseanda Albany would make up the Rochester Institute of
strong attack led to a Tom difference, ‘Technology.
Ryan goal three minutes later Like First Loss "The game begins at2 p.m.on
Ryan eovohad the seore at It was" those "unsettled the lacrosse field behind
caer API iobk a 2-1 lead at situations”, which Albany Dutch Quad
6:15 of the first period as Dana Cech Mike Motta credited Four key players from last
fiaroore bounced one in past the Danes’ first loss to, that spring's squad are gone, They
‘Albany's Gary Miller.RPIhad cost them Wednesday's game. finished at 6-6
some more chances but only “Tt wasthosame ining said

ter thet, RPI took

by Paul Schivartz

Pitching is one of sport's
most difficult skills to master
In the team-oriented game o!
baseball, it is the piteher that
is the key to every play. the

SPORTS FEATURE

one person that is the focal
point for al the action.

‘On the Albany” State
basoball team, itis. Steve
Muldoon that owns the
distinction of being the best
pitcher, Muldoon is the player
that the team revolves around.
and with this responsibility
eames comes a special, kind of
Pitcher Steve Muldoon isthe ace of the Dane's stat. The confident Ode stated

‘Mldoon says "lowe pitching.” Ho might transfer next fall. aguigeors “ft aivesme naveut

feeling to be in control of a

Women’s Track: Improved Squad

by Bruce Sheinhaus are: Gwen Burton, a member transfor student. Rohrmiller
"Usual good performance.” of the 440-yard relay team, Lis qualified for the ustern
That's what Albany Stale's Kirk who will handle the Megional Outdoor

caeen'strackandfieldcoach disous, javelin, and the shot Championship's in the
seers Palm expects from putevents,andConnieCurran quarter-mile run. She is
her wam this season, This —hurdles and relays, strong in the half-inile and the

year's squad is deeper and ‘Sehool Records distance relays.
stronger than last year's Also, Dianne Soeliner, who Gigi Kessler und Ronnie
‘Returning Members holds the school records in Cox, both freshmen, will

Ten members from 1977's both the hulf-mile and the provide depth in the quarter
squad have returned. ‘This mile, should be a strong mile run, and long jump and
favedes co-captains ‘Teresa porformer. Winnie Weston.the high jump events,
Batew and Rita Brown. Bates third returning member of the respectively,
was a member of I 40-yard relay team and Pam ‘No Predictions
‘40-yard relay te Collins, who will be running Palm will not make any
tyne the sole foursome in the theone-quartermileandinthe predictions on the future
Bastlastyeartodefeathighly- distance relays, are expected success of her squad, because
{auled Benn State in that to contribute to the squad, a8 ghe gays, "What you see on
event, Bates will continue to well what's done
fun in the sprints and relays, Palm is looking for help ot everyone 10
‘a8 will Brown. from her newcomers, one of give their host,”

‘Other returning members which is Debbie Rohrmiller,

Albany's Tom Lanki
Switay. Dani

ballgume. also enjoy making
the litters look ike loots

Baseball coach Bob
Burlingame called Muldoon

‘the ace of the pitching staff
Muldoon agrees with his
couches assessment, “I have
more experience than the
other guys from playing in
top-competition summer
Teagues. I worked hard to get
where 1 am, and I think 1
deserve to be on top,

‘Albany's ace pitcher has a
two-year carver record of 3-8
1, not exuotly breathtaking,
statistics. However, this
record is deceiving. The
majority of Muldoon’s losses
have been by one run, and he's
pitched well enough to win
‘almost every game he's been

Lust year, the Danes played

The Albany
stronger than leat y

1 (22) prepares to fi
‘re 0-2. They host Fi

women’s track and field toam ie
gua scoring to Conch Barbara Pal.

Friday, Apil 7, 1978,

on RPI's goalie Ken
tommorrow.

‘I Deserve To Be Number One’

Moly Cross, a powerful
Uivigion 1 team, According
to Muldoon, it was “the best
game I've over pitched.” One
mistake in the form of a
hanging curve bull. and
Muldoon’ finest performance
was a 2-4 loss

‘Sometimos | et depressed
when 1 piteh well and still
ose," commented Muldoon. “I
guess that I'm a hard luck
pitcher, but I just have to live
with it

‘This past {all season wus
one of the Danes worst on
record, due mainly to u Less:
than-robust hitting attack
Muldoon, suffering with his
team, was saddled with a 1-4
record, and a great deal of
frustration, For Muldoon, it's
all taken in stride,

continued to page ninetoon

nd

=e by Aer Sle Pes Caper

‘Btate University of New York at Albany

8A Vice Prosid
when

Kathy Baron sald students are penalized twice
rades are assigned for withdrawing from a course.

by a Hae
proposal to change the
wrthdebealpaley ny ot each the
Foor of the University Senate this
year, even though research into
student sentiment and alten
policies has been completed.

"The eurrent policy has been under
review by the 12 member academic
committee of the Senate
Undergraduate Academie Council
since “February. There are two
students on the committe.

Three surveys on student opinion
have been completed by Central
Council members Craig Weinstock
and Jim Mitchell. A separate survey
fon aculty views wus distributed only
to deans and department chains:

Faculty Petition Supports O'Leary

by Matthew Cox

Copies fw faculty petition urging
that Acting SUNVA” President
Vincent O'Leary be named
ppecmanent president are being
Cireated among faculty ollices by
two SUNYA professors

Educational Opportunities
Program Director Vernon Buck and
Hispanic and Malian Studies
Department Chie Frank Cartino
sl lastnight that they didnt know
how many signatures had been
gathered

The petitions are being ltt inthe
cotfces of department chairs, they
Said, foreach department to
Circulate and forward to the
Presidential Search Committee

Five department chairs contacted
asi ight sid they didot know howe
many faculty in their departinents
bud signed the petition

Petition Circulated

English: Department Chair John
Gerber std he thought the petition
cérevlating through his department
had been forwarded to the
committe, Two other department
chairs sind they hadn't seen the
petitions in thei offices a al.

Presidential Search Committee
Executive Secretary Sorell Chesin
would not comment on whether the
committee had received any
Signatures, He acknowledged.
however, that the Committee im

the lst stages ofits deliberations

‘O'Leary could not be renched for

oth Buck and Carrino said they
personally supported O'Leary, and
Aecided to draw up the petition to
fallow other faculty members who
Shared their views. to express
selves to the Search

This is not real pushon the part
group of people,” Carsing said.
Tiss just two people who agreed
to startup a petition.”
Back sid he didn't know what the
response to the petition had ben
have no ide,” he suid, Whether
the petitions get forwarded 10 the
Committee depends on how eich
department handles them. be sid
‘Chesin said the Search Committee
holds all correspondence relating to
candidates in confidence, 30 he
ould contre if some signatures
had been received.
‘Any correspondence addressed
to the commits does go to the
committe when received,” was all

ie would sty
Biology Department Chair
LLeanaed Lerman said petitions had
heen dropped olf at hisdepartment’s
ates, ui dds know whether
been vent on to the

Commitee.
“There's no way of knowing how
many signed," he said. “They could

Claes of 78 Provident Gary Bennett described 8
cae lye dob owed by Bonecke as saan dito e heh”

have al been fled out and sent in
but | wouldn't know one way or the
other”

Psychology Department Chair
Gordon Gallup said he would sign
the petition supporting O'Leary, but
hadn't yet because his department
haat yet received the petition.

Rhetorie and Communication
Department Char Philip Tompkins
sai his departemt received. the
petitions, although not through his
ollie direetly

‘twas cireulated through the
department."he said" How widely it
was circulated 1" don't know.
Apparently some did see. and some
dil sign it, No-one presented it to

Petitions Not Seen
Sociology Department Chair

Ronald Farell hadn't seen any

petitions i his department

The Search Committee is
currently considering. le than
hall-doren candidates for the
position of SUNYA President.

Chesin sid the committee was
still diseussing whether to hold open
Sesions to give SUNYA students
find faculty the opportunity to meet
the committee's fina choices.

The committee iy mecting
regulurly now, Chesin said, but he
Felted to say it any eandidates have
Visited or buen invited 10 visit
SUNYA,

'W’ Policy May Not Reach Senate

‘commitice chair John Pipkinsaidhe Once bill gets before the senate,
neni aoter sey to gan ait bvoteon It saptoed goes

areater cross section of of to the SUNVA President. If itis
‘The prevent withdrawal vik signed there, it becomes SUNYA
allows fora drop period of 14weeks, policy.
with a "W" recorded on the The Student-iitiated proposal
ast afer the 1h dey of hese i ftudents should: be
semester allowed to withdraw from courses
Student leaders Kathy Baron, until one week before the as day of
Mite Liner Hugh Hil, Weinstock clases Any course dropped wotld
and Mitchell said they fel that the not appear onthe transcript, and no
faculty is trying to stop the isue in *W
Commitee for this semester in the "SA has been eficent ard quick
oper that the change in adem in hei ear of te issue” said
leadership occurring over the
leaders afer the sudens students feel very song about
this
The majority of faculty do not
penalty hhave strong feelings on this issue
"Students are Student feeling is probably more
Is whenthey dropacours:they significant than the faculty. The

Should be penalized twice” students feelings are very strong and
‘According 10 Pipkin, “Ihe iden unanimous
scomstohavegottenaround that itis There is another survey currently

Supposed to be done urgently. did in the hands of the faculty, but
etget the leling that UAC thought Pipkin said that so far response to it
this to bea matter of great urgency.” was minima.
UAC chair George Martin said no he final version ofthe combined
timetable fr this proposal was ever student surveys showed that 93.7 per
vel tent of the TOI students responding
Te the bill is not presented to UAC said they would be in favor of rolling
at this Thursday's meeting student back the drop period to the Ith
fenders contend, there won't be week of the semester, if no “W"
though time this emester to enable grade were recorded on their
the bill (o go belore the senate ‘continued on page two

(Two Elected To New York]
State Board Of Regents

by Spence Ray

‘An Albany psychiatrist and a banker from Buffalo were named to
the Board of Regents last week

‘A joint session of the slate leilature elected Dr. Arlene Reed-
Delaney and R, Carlos Carballads after closetos month of procedural
and political deays

'Reed-Delaney was elected by acclamation, as the only candidate
from the third judicial distrit and the compromise candidate of the
‘minority caucus. Reed-Delaney is bluck.

‘Carballada ran against — and handily defeated —Janet Edisonand
Marcia Dugan, Legislators nominating Carballada stressed
banking bickground, and the importance of his financial knowledge
loard of Regents, Carballada also held several
sg, near Buffalo

Reed-Delancy is presently a staf paychatrat at the LaSalle School
{for Boys on Western Avenue, aconsultant for Samaritan Shelters, Inc
Drivate practice as wel. She is considered me |

liberal on education, busing and integration

Council Bails Out Class Of ’7 8

by Stuart Vincent

Cereal Council udopied a
solution Wednesday which calls
for SA to take over the $2,600 debt
cowed to the Claw of "74 by former
Cs President Mark Benecke.

Under the terms of the resolution
SSA will buy the promissary. note
Henecke signed in Oct, 1976, in
which he agreed to pay back the clas
in installments of $200 per month,
He has met only two of the
insllnents to date.

Faces Approval

Ive resolution now lacesapproval
by SA President David Gold before
takes effect.

i won't veto it because Id lke 10
see the Cluss of "78 have a good
Senior Week,” Gold said. He added
that this didn't mean that he was
happy with the resolution,

"iH Benecke doesn't pay, thiscould
tke a lot of legal work which
‘would have to pay for. Then, tomdd
Snsult to injury, the resolution cals

for SA to get the $2,600 owed tothe work out the means by which SA
Would get its money.
fany interest on the money, would go eneeke was tried und aequited in
to the Alumni Association Albany County Court in October of
“My. main. probiem with this is stealing $3,000 from the Case of 78
oat U resent the way (Class of ‘78 Heis currently living and workingin
President Gary)Bennetthas handled New York City, following his
the whole situation.” Gold said, suspension from SUNYA in
Gold, was referring to Bennet's November 1976,
refusal last year to accept the $2,600
‘owed by Benecke unless the former
lisa presdemt paid an addition
SHIT under a penalty elause of the
‘original contrac.
Dennett described the resolution
prised by Central Council as
the only choice we had left." He
sated that SA would take over any
subsequent court action against
Henecke, and that the money given
to the Class of 8 would be used for
tuditional Senior Week activites
SA Legal Advisor Jack Letter said
that if a suit were carried out by SA,
fand Benecke i shown to have no

fuses, the courts woukd have to