Albany Student Press, Volume 63, Number 50, 1976 December 10

by Mite Petar
Ti

“Doc's”
prescription was “two wins and call
fein the morning.” And when the
Albany varsity basketball team
woke up Sunday morning, they had
followed the doctor's ordera--tnd
may be the rest of the league that will
be getting the headaches,

‘Thursday night, the Great Danes
opened their 1976-77 season at home
with a 103-45 victory over Marist —
despite the absence of senior starters
Hob Audi and Gary ‘Trevett. And
two nights “later, center Barry
Cavanaugh erupted for 21 points to
lead Albany to a 79-53 laugher over
Cortland,

For Dane coach Ur. Richard
Sauers, it was only the beginnin;

‘We've got a long way to go,” he
said, But, for Albany, at least, it
wasn't a bad way to start,

For Marist, Thuraday night's con-
test went exceptionally well — tor
the first half, The Red Foxes started
with'a bang when center Neil Le-
Jeunesse hit « driving bucket and
teammates John Cogswell and
Oliver Jones followed with hoops to
sive them an early 6-0 lead,

Albany's Winston Royal scored
the first Dane points of the season
with two free throws, but that wa
quickly countered by two Jones foul
shots, Hoth teams traded a pair of
buckets before Albany forward
Staton Winston connected on a 15-
foot jumper to bring the Danes to
within four, at 12-4.

opening week

‘But that was to be the closest they
Would come for the next few minutes
ax Marist went on an 11-2 apree to
open up s big 13-point lead. La-
Jeunesse, with five, and guard Ken
Grimes “with four, were the main
‘culprits in that surge,

Albany kept attempting to rally
but saw every basket countered by a
hot-shooting Marist squad. When
the dust had cleared. at the end of
that first half, the Red Foxes were on
top with a comfortable 56-46 lead.
Albany had plenty of trouble trying
to get inside ‘the tough Marist
defense, while the Red Foxes seemed
to be penetrating at will on offense,
‘The statistics showed that Marist
fhad shot an incredible 73 per cent
from the floor in that half, Cogswell
and Grimes each went 5 for 7 while
Lajeunesse connected on six of his
nine shots — most of them from in
close.

igs began to change alter
the intermission.
itor Albany when he connected ona
turn-around jumper to open the se-
cond half, Lajeunesse got half of that
back when he hit a free-throw to
keep Marist at nine. But that was to
be the only point the visitors would
‘score the next seven full minutes!

Alter the free-throw, Albany's Vic
Cesare fouled on a fast break, sunka
foul shot and the Danes were on
theit way to an astonishing 21 con-
secutive points!

Cesare quickly banked in a ten-
footer, then stole the ball and drove

wae).

solomon

Winston Royel, Albany's lightning-quick rookie guard, drives around
Olver Jones'as Staton Winston (20) vets'# pick.

Brothers Spark Swim Team

by Andy Firestone
The Ron White-coached Albany
State men's swimming team opened
it's 1976-77 regular season this past
urday on the road with a decisive
71-34 victory over New Paltz,

“We have one of our best teams in
the making this year,” said an im-
pressed Coach White. Albany placed
first in eleven of thirteen events, and
a number of good early season times
were turned in,

‘The Rubin brothers paced the
Wave of State successes. Mitch
Rubin led the field in the 2Weyd,
buttertly and the 5W-yd, Ireestyle,
and added his personal best while
finishing third in the 1000-yd,
freestyle,

Kirst place in that sume event

belonged to Dave Rubin, whose
11:05,6 was a yood time att

cond victory of the day as purt of the
400-yd. treestyle relay team. ‘The
‘other members of that team were
Steve Hookbinder, Stelun Stroms,
and Mark Jatte.

Jatte also entered the blue ribbon
column as he posted a :58.2 to win
the 100 yd. treestyle,

Vim McCarthy, Jel Cohen, Ed
Watkins, and Mike Dwyer were
responsible for the Danes’ winning
time of 4:11.8 in the 400-yd, medley
relay, McCarthy deuced both the $0-
yd. treestyle and the 200-yd,
backstroke.

Cohen was first in the 200-yu.
breuststroke while Watkins recorded
his personal best time of 2:25 in the
2W-yd, buttertly, Dwyer edged Me
Carthy by tour-tenths of u second in
an exciting 200hyd. backstroke.

Diving chores fell to Art
Rosenberg, and he came on strong

continued on page nineteen

‘Tuesday, December 7, 1976

in for an uncontested dunk to bring
Albany within four. Lajeunesse
committed an offensive foul soon
‘after —hia fourth — and was remov-
ed by Coach Ron Petro, It proved to
be fatal for the Foxes. With the 6-6
center out, followed by Jones a mo-
‘ment later, the Danes seemed to be in
constant possession of the ball,

But that wasn’t the only reason for
the Danes’ comeback, according to
Coach Sauers. “Their experience
made them tighten up when the
game got close,” he said.

Inany case, the ballgame was soon
‘out of reach, Alter Cavanaugh con-
verted off an offensive rebound,
Kevin Keane hit a driving layup to
tic the game at 57, Winston then con-
nected twice, Royal made a three-
point play and the Danes were never
headed.

1t was with 11 minutes lett in the
‘game that Marist finally broke the
streak, when Walter Janeczek sunk
two free throws. But by then it was
all over. Albany had found the range
‘and was passing the ball very well at
that point — finding the open man
under the basket on numerous oc-
casion

Marist came only as close as nine—
at 73-64 — belore the Danes broke
away for good. Guards Royal and
Mike Suprunowicz were being
fouled at all turns as the Foxes
desperately tried to get the ball back,
to no avail. Albany coasted to the
win easily — the only question being
who would score the 100th point,
Carmelo Verdejo had the honor
when he hit a turn-around bank shot
with 27 seconds remaining.

Hoth Suprunowicz and Royal
ended up with 20 points as each con-
verted ten tree throws: the former on
ten of ten, the latter on ten of twelve.
Lajeunesse (§-12trom the floor), was
top scorer, also with 20.

“I was very disappointed with our
rebounding,” explained Sauers
afterward, “We play teams a lot
bigger than [Marist and we're going
to have to get moving.” Albany wa

Cagers Open With Wins Over Marist, Cortland

Denes’ Mike Suprunowicz goes up

solomon

for layup in second halt of

Saturday's game as Staton Winston tralis play. Albany won 79-53.

out rebounded 37-31.

Sauers praised his bench,
however. “Carmelo helped us and
Buddy [WeklinskiJ helped, and 1
think Keane was a big factor in the
game.”

No big factor was necessary in the
Cortland attair. Albany was simply
the better team. Cesare began things
with a give-and-go basket off a
Suprunowice pass underneath for a
layup and Royal hit two tree throws
to give Albany a 6-2 lead.

Alter Staak popped in another
jumper, the Danes reeled otf the next
seven in @ row to lead at 13-6. A few
traded buckets lett the score at 17-10
before the Red Dragons began to
come back. Haskets by Vince
Gactani, ‘Terry Murphy, Staak, and
Darrell Becker sandwiched around
Cesare bucket, cut the Albany lead
to one, at 19-18,

Grapplers Drop Two

by Eddle Emerman

The Albany State varsity wrestl-
ing team opened its 1976-77 season
Saturday ina quadrangular match at
home. ‘The grapplers captured one
match out of a possible three,

The ireshmen-dominated Danes
tirst faced the team trom Oneonta.
Albany managed to win only three of
ten individual matches and lost by a
tinal score of 30 to ¥,

Albany's assistant couch Joe
Galea was disappointed with the
team's performance and felt they
could have done better, Galea,
however, pointed out that six of the
ten who wrestled never wrestled in
college before and there is a big ad-
justment that has to be made trom
high school to college wrestling,

Individual Winners

he individual winners for Albany
were co-captain Vic Gagliardi, co-
captain Pete Palkovic, and Earl Jor-
dan.

Gugliardi, a senior and three time
letterman, deteated Tony Petrucci

14-9 at the 142 weight class, Palkovic
defeated Al Levy 5-4 at 150, and Earl
Jordan was victorious over John
Zeregs ut 177.

Albany's next opponent was
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
the Danes did 4 complete tur-

around and handily won this match
329. The victory was the team’s first
since the 1974-76 season.

Albany led by a score of 25-0
before Sam Gravini pinned Jeif
Aronowitz to put RPI on the score
board. Galea and Head Coach Joe
Garcia were extremely pleased with
the team’s performance.

The winners for Albany were Paul
Gemmiti (118) by forfeit, Marc
Dailey (126), Howie Berger (134),
Gagliardi, Palkovic, Mike William-
son (154), Jordan, and Tom Cleary

(heavyweight), The victories for
Gemmiti, Dailey, Berger, and
Williamson were their first as
collegians.

Berger, a two time Section II
champion in high school, displayed
his exceptional wrestling skill
against Chris Drance. He defeated
Drance 22-4 and nearly pinned him
‘on many occasions,

Union was Albany's third oppo-
nent of the quadrangular match, Un
ion had already won its first two
matches by defeating RVI 32-9 and
Oneonta 29-15,

Union's head coach Warren
Crow, a former all-America wrestler
Jor Albany, thought the match might
be close, “The way the (wo teams
match up against each other, our

Alter Cavanaugh connected,
‘Staak pumped in two more baskets
from the perimeter, and Cortland led
for the first time in the game, at 22-
21. But Keane hit ona driving layup
and Verdejo — in tor Cavanaugh —
snared a bucket to give the lead back
to the hosts. Hoth squad traded off a
air ol buckets and the half ended up
with Albany on top, 27-25.

Part of the reason for the low-
scoring first hall was Albany's
‘employment of a stall. Spreading out
to a four-corner offense, the Danes
made Cortland come to them when
they had a lead.

Murphy tied the game as second
hall began when he popped {rom the
foul line tie the game at 27. two
‘Suprunowic2’ scores on an ottensive
rebound and a driving layup opened
up a four-point lead to keep Albany

continued on page nineteen

Of Three

strength is their weakness and their
weakness is our strength.”

This, however, turned out aot (o
be the case, Union handed Albany its
second loss of the day, 36-15. For the
Danes, Berger, Gagliardi, Palkovic,
and Cleary all won; Berger by forfeit.

Gagliardi and Palkovic ended up
with three victories for the day while
Cleary and Jordan had two. All four
wrestled extremely well.

Four Union wrestlers won all
three of their matches. They were
Carl Calabria, Jim Sutton, Mike Pa-
quette, and Matt Van Benthem

Point System

For those who don't know how
team scores are kept, here is a
breakdown of how points are award-
ed: ‘Two points are given to euch
team if there is a draw while three
Points are awarded if the wrestler
wins a decision by less than eight
Points, If the decision is cight to
eleven points, the winner's team
gains four points. A decision of
twelve or more points earns the team
five points, When a wrestler pins his
Opponent, six points are awarded
and a forteit results in six points for
the opponent,

Albany's next match is omorrow
night against Cortland, at home at 7
p.m,

“You can't expect the city to keep.
paying out money,” said Ger-
showitz,

Director of Student Housing John
Welty agreed with Gershowitz, sa
ing, “I don’t see the basis for a valid

by Ed Moser
“They told me to go ahead and
sue,” said Jim Eller, one of the two
students who recently had over $1,-
000 in valuables taken from their
rooms at the Wellington Hotel,

Eller said this was the hotel claim . . . lt appears the hotel was
management's reply to his demand not responsible for contributing to
for compensation fo the television, the thefts.

Welty explained that at the time of
the previous robbery, the rooms had
been left open for repairmen, He
pointed out that during the recent
holiday the rooms were kept locked.
city of Albany, so. plaintiff must file Despite the language of the hous-
a notic the ing contract, both of the students
municipalit robbed said they feel the hotel has a
‘a while before Eller brings his suit to responsibility to take reasonable
court care of its occupants’ belongings.

Rick Cortreneo, who returned Cortreneo observed that lust year
from Thanksgiving vacation to find the hotel was reluctant at first 10
his stereo receiver and two speakers award restitution, but did so after
missing, also intends to sue. students pressed their complaints.

Building Supervisor Ruben Ger- The pair said they hope the same
showitz pointed out Section J of the thing happens this time.
hotel's housing contract, which Chance of Winning
reads as follows ‘According to Alan Adler, a clerk

“The Wellington Hotel is not at the Rosenblum-Leventhal law of-
responsible for loss of or damage to fices retained by Student Associa-
the personal property of occupants. tion, the students have a chance of
Students are urged to provide forthe winning a lawsuit
security of their belongings by lock- id Adier, “On the basis of the
ing their rooms and carrying per- facts as presented by the students,
sonal property insurance. The Hotel this is a cause of action against the
also provides a safe for the storage of landlord.”
valuables. After two major. thefts within a

Not Hotel's Lietility year, some students have questioned
Gershowitz, commented, “It the security system at the
specifically statesinthe contract that Wellington. Cortreneo cited in-
thefts are not our liability stances where friends entered his
Last yeur's contract did not con- locked hotel room after obtaining a
tain this clause, informed key at the main desk or from the hall
showitz, Gershowitz said that Sec- maid with no questions asked.
tion J had been added on after the According to a notice passed out
payment of restitution to students by Wellington RA Fred Litt, some of
who had over $2,000 worth of the precautions to be taken by the

Valuables stolen during the 1975-76 hotel to prevent burglaries from oc-

winter break. curing during intersession are

turntable and amplifier stolen from
his room

continued Eller, “I told
them | would sue.”

The Wellington is owned by the

awards.

The Tuition Assistance Program,
administered by NYS Higher Educa-
tion Services Corporation, has been
plagued by a series of mishaps this
year. The resulting delays have caus-
ed serious difficulties for students

by Jonathan Hodges

SUNYA Financial Aids Director
Donald Whitlock is urging all
students who have applied for TAP
awards and whose names do not
appear on the list in the Student Ac-
counts Office to reapply for the

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Theft Victims Plan To Sue Hotel

Lawrer
Liebowitz were arrested on charges
of violating a building condem:
tion. order
sprinkler system or fire es
quired by state

more than three apartments. All
three have been released on bail

Students whose names do not appear on the Office of Student
Accounts’ muster list should reapply for TAP.

all rooms will be double locked

beginning Friday, Dec. 24 at 7p.m.

‘no one will be allowed to reenter

room until Thursday, Jan, 13, 1977,

students will be able to leave

their valuables in a separate locked
storage room,

a locksmith is

The hotel also

being consulted to determine the
best way to safeguard hotel doors
from forcible entry by credit cards
and coat hangers.

Gershowitz stressed the respon-

sibility of students for their own
belongings. He sid many thefts oc-
cur when residents leave their rooms
unlocked when
elsewhere in the hotel

Visiting

Director of Student Housing John Welly

sowsky
id Nt appears that the

Wellington Hotel cannot be held responsible for recent thefts,

Fire Victims Consider Lawsuits

by Bryan Holzberg

Four of the six people injured in a

Nov. 17 Dove St, fire have ap-
proached lawyers to investigate the
possibility of bringing lawsuits

‘against the owners of the residence.

Michael Rickman,
and Norman

Co-owners
Sloman

id not providing a
pe, as re-
\w for buildings with

“it dacs appear Sloman and

Lichowitz had lesser knowledge of

the violations.”
City Attorney John Rog, Roe said

his inquiry was

said investigating

centering on
Rickman as the manager of 48A

Dove St
Two SUNYA students injured in

trying to meet tuition obligations
and for colleges who depend on a
steady cash flow.

Manpower shortages, the inclu-
sion of CUNY students into TAP,
problems with the new emancipated
student applications, computer
failures, and the action of the state
legislature in regards to TAP.
eligibility have all been cited by
HESC President Eileen Dickinson
‘as prime factors contributing to the
problem.

On Nov. 21, New York State
Senate Majority Leader Warren re-
quested that a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Higher
Education conduct a “quick study of
the apparent breakdown” in the
processing of TAP awards.

“The committee will be looking
into the causes for the delay in sen-
ding out TAP award centificates,”
explained Anderson's press
secretary Richard Roth. “Senator
Anderson made his request after a
number of constituents expressed
concern over failure to receive
awards.”

The subcommittee will conduct
the last of its three scheduled
meetings in Syracuse on Monday.
According to Roth, the subcom-

the blaze, Monica Leonards and
George DeLuca, said they were con-
sidering the idea of retaining lawyers
Paul Kietzman or Bartley Costello
to investigate the possibility of a law-
suit

Kietzman said Wednesday that fie
its alrendy been retained by student
Ralph Polk, who was also injured in
the blaze, Lawyer Donald Sommers

stated that student Elfen
Deutschman retained him to repre-
sent her

Deutschman was listed in
dition yesterday at Albi
Center, where she is recovering from
pelvic injuries suffered from the fire,

Sommers is friend of her famil
according to one of the other
residents of 48A Dove St., who add
ed that Deutschman had retained
him after discussions with her
parents.

Tuition Assistance Puzzle Slowly Unravels

mittee is expected to have a report
ready for the legislature at the begin-
ning of its next session,

According to a memo issued Nov.
12 by Dickinson to college financial
aids offices, of the 305,000
applications received from all
colleges (excluding CUNY), only
136,000 awards have been sent to
students.

To date, HESC has processed
256,000 of he 314,90 apploationa,
Wing about 25 per cent pending.
“were processing about six toseven
thousand applications a day now,"
said HESC Data Processing Direc-
tor David Perry. “We now have no
substantial backlog.’

HESC Vice President Graeme
Baxter cites the addition of 48 new
employees during the last three
weeks as providing the extra man-
power needed to cut down on the
corporation's backlog. “We've been
able to award 44,000 certificates
since Nov. 20,” said Baxter.

Many students have been hit by
the TAP mix-up, but the institutions
themselves have also suffered.
Hardest hit are the private colleges
that rely on a steady cash flow
provided by checks received from

continued on page three

hese students [George DeLuca,
Monica Leonards, Ralph Polk and
Ellen Deutschman] pressed for an
apartment and got to his sym-
pathies,” said Roe about Rickman,
“That doesn't excuse him for the
Violations,”

‘Two of the residents said that suits
against both the landlords and the
City of Atbany for negligence were
being considered.

Leonards and Deluca said that ay
far as they knew, the city had never
inspected 4¥A Dove St. for code
Violations,

“They're trying to burn Rickman
in this case and solve code enforce
ment [violations}." said Leonards,

Roe said the city could not be held
jable for damages sulfered by
residents in the fire because it did not
know anyone Was living in the con-
demned building.

Rickman also owns property at 83
South Lake St., 161 Lancaster St,
wnd 163 Lancaster St., according to
the city assessor's office,

Roe said those buildings will be in-
spected for code violations within
the next few days.

It’s dumb to have so many lawyers
in the case," said Tony Chet of the
Albany Coalition for Code Enforce-
ment. Cheh added, “It adds conflict
and confusion to the case with in-
creased numbers involved in legal

pects of

There's no real conflict of in-
terests with more lawyers, id.
Kietzman. He said that it
more mouths asking questions and
increased logistical complexity,

Cheh and a number of other
Coalition members have said they
were aware that people were livingat
4BA Dove St. before the fire broke
out, Roe said anyone who knew they
were living at 484 Dove St. should
have come forward and told the city.

eT
2

the Lords have delayed or amended
key legislation prepared by the
Labor goveramem of Prime
Minister James Callaghan.

The Home of Lords has exissd
for more than seven cemuries, reeks
‘with tradition, and hesides having a
constitutiomal prerogative to amend
legistation sobmitted by the lower
house, it serves 2s the highest court
in the realm, “The days of the Lords
are quite genuinely numbered,” says
Amtbony Wedgwood Benn, energy
minister and a prominent keftist
leader of the campaign. Benn says he
thinks that within S or 10 years
Britons will vote in a government
with a campaign pledge that “the
Lords must go.” Benn himself is an
aristocrat who in 1973renounced the
tle Lord Stansgate so he could sit in

Centraccptive
Supplies

(he popalarty elected House of Com-
moms.
Un one of the angricst confron-

“The orcs in the House of Com-
‘mons can jump into the Atlantic for
all I care” retorted Lord Shiswell,
‘who held ministerial posts in several
Labor goveruments before being
smade a life peer in 1970.~We haveto
make a stand”

‘The confromation and the threat
of a constirmional crisis has
‘prompted such from-puge headlines
as*Mutineers in Ermine” in the Dai-
ty Express and a national debate on

‘ative, perkaps by some form of pop-
ular election The 1,100 of so
members of the Howse of Lords ac-
quired their titles and ermine robes
through birth, political patronage in
the case of life peers, or by virtue of
their office, for example the
archbishop of Canterbury.

Is critics view it as the political
embodiment of Britain's class
system. But few political observers
believe the Laborites will succeed in
‘outright abolition of the Lords, and
any tampering with a part of the
nation’s heritage is likely to proceed
slowly.

But the Lords have had their
troubles, and their critics, through
the years. The Duke of Wellington
said “Nobody gives a damn for it.”

Lebanon Begins Rebuilding

BEIR' Lebanon (AP) Moskem
banker Salim el-Hoss began trying
to put together a new Lebanese
government yesterday and said it
“will not take much time.”

The 48-year-old premier-

Charlie Smith
Blues Band

Thurs, Fri. & Sat
for 2 weekends

57 Fuller Rd.
Jeans Allowed

$50 draft Heinekin
8 - 10 p.m. Fri & Sat

482-8100

designate, tapped on Wednesday by
Christian Preside Elias Sarkis,
said it would be “a government of
work, reconstruction and reconcilia~
tion.” The president told him to pick
men of proven administrative ability
instead of politicians to launch the
monumental task of reconstruction
after 19 months of civil war. Sources
close to Hoss said he would seek ex-
ceptional powers from parliament to
proclaim a state of emergency for six
months and reinstate capital punish-
ment

Hoss and Sarkis reportedly agreed
that a tough debut by the new
government, backed by the Syrian
army, is necessary to ensure a secure
and stable climate for a colossal
reconstructive drive.

Leftist newspapers express 4 fear
that the emergency powers would be
used to impose censorship on the
only free press in the Arab world

In naming Hoss. Sarkis brushed
aside strenuous objections from
former President Camille Chamoun,
who controls the second lar
Christian militia that foug!
civil war. Chamoun said that
of a cabinet of tec
gover of pol
sirong enough
president's eff
out of the evil wa

CORRECTIONS
Inthe article e

Arresed In D eet Fire Case”
im the Dec. 3 assue of the 4S? 1
tenth paragraph should have read.
“Roe ssid Rickman could be fined
from $10 10 $200 ot be imprisoned
for 30 days or both if found guilty of
the charges that have been leveled
against him Inaccuracies were due
toa typographical error Also. 1 was

d that Ralph Polk. in-

ied “Landlord Is

recently iearned
jured in fire. w & SUNYA studem
Thus 2 total of four of the sia people
injured in the blaze were students
In the arucie entitled “Letters
Hope to Influence Budget” in the
Dec. 7 issue of the 4SP. the SUNY
Bours of Trustees was incorreceiy
idemified us the Board of Regents. It
4 the Board of Trustees that makes
budget recommendations to the
Governor, and Pennsylvania's
equivulem of the Board of Trustees
cided Net 10 Tae Tubon at
Pennsytvumis state schoois

eT
‘Want to tat # over?

Cali MIDDLE FARTH—457-5300
24 Bours a Day

im NEWS BRIEFS

U.S. and Yugoslavia Pian to Cooperate

BELGRADE (AP) U.S. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., conferred Thursday with
Janko Smole, member of the Yugoslav cabinet, about cooperation between
industrialized nations and developing countries. They also discussed
promotion of cooperation of Yugoslavia, itself a developing nation, with the
European Economic Community, with which Yugoslavia has close
commercial ties. Javits, here as a guest of the Yugoslay Parliament, also met
with Trpe Jakovievski, chairman of the federal committee of science and
culture, reviewing Yugoslav-American cooperation on science, technology
and culture.

Kissinger Warns NATO About Soviet Pow
IRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Outgoing U.S. Secretary of State Henry 4,

Kissinger delivered a last warning to North Atlantic Treaty Organization

NATO—foreign ministers today—that growing Soviet economic po\

means growing military power, sources said. . Kissinger also brou

message from President-elect Carter saying that America’s commutm:

NATO “shall be sustained and strengthened.” The two-day

Kissinger’s last NATO meeting as a member of Pre:

administration. According to one source who attended

session, Kissinger told the ministers that the broad outlines

foreign policy will be the same under the Carter ad: f

under Ford.

Waldheim Predicts Peace in Middle East
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.N. Secretary-Genera! Kurt 6
says he believes the chances for peace in the Middle

better. Waldheim told a news conference Wednesday
Assembly re-elected him by acclamation that he is

the Geneva Arab-Israeli conference. will co

months of the next year.” The 146-nation ase:

resolution today calling for a new Geneve con

Arab diplomats predicted that the resolut

affirmative votes and perhaps as many as

Carter To Seek Understanding With Russia
WASHINGTON (AP) P:
of reassurance to the Sov
defense secretary that
understanding” with the Russians. The
Clark Clifford. who headed the Pe:
Johnson. He told reporters after lunch »
impression Carter wall instruct his secretaries of
“join in finding the basis for this unde

Northeast State: B Reaiiest Special ‘Treatnisnt
WASHINGTON (A’

help to deal with the proble

among them unemployment, high en:
governors have prepared a list of spe
grinding slowdown of the region's econc

their mutual concerns and strategy

Carter Reviews Urban And National Eroporalt

‘ording to one person
a
according to several sources

State Advises Cuts in Welfare And Medicaid
NEW YORK (AP) The state Department of Sac! S¢
Thursday that it has even Gov. Hugh LC.

spending for welfare and Medicaid. Th

Social Services Commissioner Philip L. Tous. wo.

reduction in the annual multi-billion-dol

close a projected SI-tullion gap in the state budget next

thing we would want 10 see us a reduct ¢

basic welfare payments {

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Conve:

Utah blew us chances by not heeding

how must set him free. Attorney Ronald B. Stan
Dastnet Court in Prove on Wednesday for

daya after his Oct. sentencing for bi ting a motel <

of delays ordered by the courts and the governor

unusual punishment.” “If given the ahernative betwee
Execution, he wants execution.” Stanger sand in a telephone inte
given the ahernative between execution and walling 03
impression is that he would want ta wall out a free

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 1976

Early False Alarms Plague’
Waterbury Dorm Dwellers

by Steve Brackett

During the past three weeks, a
number of early morning fire alarms
have plagued Alumni Quad's Water-
bury Hall residents, according tothe
Hall's Director Jeannie Whiting.

“We have had four alarms in the
past week and a half,” said Whiting.
“They were all set off in stairwells,
hallways, and lounges on the second
Mloor's east section.”

According to Whiting, the alarms
were activated by setting off heat
sensors in the hall, In three instances
alarm boxes were pulled in conjune-
tion with the sensors.

Though one activated sensor was
traced to a second floor room,
Whiting was of the opinion that the
residents in that section of the hall
were not the type of people who
would set off alarms.

“I have no idea who's pulling
them,” said Whiting. “I assume that
its someone from Waterbury, but 1
can’t say for sure.”

The utility pl
downtown campus,
feels that with each
fire department is responding u little
less promptly. *
department five minutes
alarm,” stated Fontaine.

Waterbury Hall's rash of false
alarms has been pl
strain of the local fire department

‘One time there was (Wor
ol the city the same

¢ alarm the

Ve have to call the
after each

1g a serious

arm fire
in another ar
night a false alarm occurred at the
dorm,” said Fontaine

At the meeting of the University
Senate last Monday. a number of
student senators expressed concern
at the recent increase of Alumni
Quad false alarms. They suggested
that one possible reason for the rise
could be due to the recent University
Police disclosure that downtown

patrols have been stopped.

Though Whiting disagrees that
there is a link between the false
alarms and the termination of police
patrols, she docs acknowledge that a
great deal of money and manpower
have been wasted in replacing belts
and heat sensors.

Whiting has stated that if the
perpetrators are caught, they would
be prosecuted. Due to the approach
of final exams, therisa growing con-
cern that students will begin not to
leave the dorms during an alarm, “L
can't blame them (students) for be-

id Wiiiting. “But it's
crucial that everyone get out of the
building anyway.”

A series of fal

jarms have plagued downtown Waterbury Hall residents in recent weeks,

SUNYA Research Granted Increased Funds

SUNYA has been awarded an increase in research grants this year.

by Florle Shertzer

Research money awarded to
Albany amounted to $6,088,780 an
[increase of 21 per cent over the
previous year, according to Vie
President. for Research Louis
Salkever

According to Salkever, this in
crease is due to the quality of the
faculty who work hard to develop
good proposals.

Grants Coordinator Frank
Lucarelli agreed saying, “The faculty
generates the money. They have sub-
mitted exceptional proposals this
year, and ate therefore able to gather
funds on merit.”

According to Lucarelli, the
natural sciences, the atmospheric
seience department, the Schoo! of
Criminal Justice, and the School of
Social Welfare were the biggest
recipients of funds this year.

Tuition Assistance Program’s Puzzle Finally Being Pieced Together

continued from page one
HESC to meet their various ex-
penses.

According to wire service reports
yesterday, New York State
Assembly Minority Leader Perry
Duryea has proposed legislation that
would allow HESC to pay colleges in
a 75 per cent lump sum.

Duryea was quoted as saying that
the proposed legislation will help to

rdships for
colleges and students caused by the
snarl n administering the State Tui-
tion Axsistance Program.”

According to Whitlock, SUNYA
is not expected to adopt this option
due to the fact that as a state institu
tion, it can afford to wait until the
SUNY Fiscal Office issues the 600.
000 individual checks.

At the Senate subcommittee's first
meeting in Albany, SASU
Legislative Director Joel Packer
pressed a wish to see students
represented in the corporation, an
increase in TAP aid, theextension of
eligibility to part-time students, and
the elimination of the “green
monster” petition for emancipated
students.

In Anderson's charge to the sub-
committee, he suggested possible
questions the subcommittee might
want to answer. They included
assessing whether: additional legisla-
tion is necessary; HESC can be

with the legislatures funding
guidelines.

As for the immediate Suture,

Whitlock suid, “We don't anticipate

decentralized to the campus level;
HESC has the research capacity to
Project accurately its future costs;
and whether the corporation should

‘a great improvement in the situation,
and for that reason the institution
will continue to defer [TAP pay-
ment] liberally.”

314,000

ed

78,000

Applications
Received

Balance of
Applications

Higher Education
Servic
Corporation.

SUNY/independent

According to statistics released by members of the New York State Higher Education Services
Corporation, nearly 25 per cent of those SUNY/Independent students who filed TAP applications

have yet to receive award notice

Lucarelli also suid that proposals
concerning energy, en
vironmental problems, the problems
of aging, and the training of social
workers were among those which
received the most money

The science proposals traditional.
ly require more money than those of
the humanities department. “A
philosophy professor." stuted
Lucurelli, ean get by on several
thousand dollars, when a scientist
needs $100,000 and up,

According to both
Lucarelli SUNYA. receives the ma-
jority of its funds from federal agen-
cies such as’ the ‘National ‘Science
Foundation, the Public Health Ser-
vice and the United States Office of
Education, Only cight to ten per cent
of the funds come from private foun-
dations

Salkever said that this is due to the
SUNYA rule that all research must
be available to the public, "Most
private corporations want research
tobe kept secret sothat it can be used
exclusively by the corporation.”

solar

Crime Declines

by Laurie Geller

For the second consecutive
month, the Department of Public
Safety's. statistics haye shown a
decline in the number of reported
crimes on campus as compared to
1975,

Reported offenses for the month
of November declined six per cent
from November, according to the
statistics compiled by Dept. of
Public Safety Director James
Williams. Total reported crimes for
1976, however, are up 13 per cent as
compared 10 last year,

There were 94 total offenses
reported in November, property
stolen was valued at $6,253. For the
year, there have been 987 total
offenses, with stolen property totall-
ing $78,055.

The most frequent offense com-
mitted, according to the report has
been pelty larceny, followed by
criminal mischief,

For the year, assaults, aggravated
harassment and harassment offenses
have nearly doubled as compared to
the same time period in 1975, Public
lewdness has nearly tripled, and
grand larceny had increased by over
30 per cent.

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

*

stinks, but ®Y okay with them.
Rathje's University of Arizona

classes study

‘the lisual kind of College course gar-
‘age but the real odiferous McCoy:
gooey, smelly, throwaway trash,
huge mangey mounds of it complete
with rats, empty coke bottles and
bulky: plastic sacks of sticky TV
dinners,

The students gleefully wade into
this foul-smelling mess, clad in high
boots, surgical masks and plastic
gloves, They scoop up carefully
measured chunks, weighing and
recording them to the smallest frac~
tion. Then they go back to class and
talk about it.

This is what the students call “Le
Projet du Garbage” (accent on the
last syllable), where for the past five
years students have been studying
the city of Tucson's trash. It's a real
class; students do papers, take tests
and receive grades.

“Le Projet” uses a computer to
analyze its findings and employs,
among others, a nutritionist. who

bhelpe the students study throw-away
food. And, a3 Professor Rathje is
quick to point out, one of "Le Pro-
jets” main objectives is to aid
students in their study of archeology.
“We've got a whole program in gar-
age here,” he says. “That doesn’t
‘mean you get a degree in garbage but
it means you get to participate in an
on-going research project—
something most students don't get to
do.”

Rathje figures garbage study is a
good “ay to study archeology
methods since scientists study the
refuse of ancient cultures to piece
together theories about what life was
like in those times. He also thinks
~garbology” is a useful way to study
consumption and waste in our own
society, a study that few people have
‘ever attacked with any sort of
academic ferocity. “It's all there in
the trash,” he quips.

Rathje and students have found
that cheap vegetables and breads are
thrown out mdse than meats; that
when prices rise, people throw away
more of a product; not less; that the
360,000 Tucson residents throw
away 12,000 tons of edible food each

Book Aids Dorm Food Blues

(CPS) Students holding their
stomachs and moaning and groan-
ing about the alleged tood served in
their dorms will be heartened by
Terry Fisher's new cookbook.

Fisher, 21,a student at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, has written a
cookbook aimed at dorm dwellers.
lis title is “The International
Student’s Guide to Cooking
Without Getting Caught? Init. she
outlines handy methods for prepar-
ing dorm room cuisine with only a
thermos, an iron, and a hot pot for
boiling water.

Fisher says it is possible to grill a
cheese sandwich with the iron, cook
macaroni in the thermos. and to
make fruit crunches, bread and

casseroles in the hot pot.

To make grilled
sandwiches, Fisher advises students
to wrap the sandwich in foil, set the
iron on “cotton”. and place the iron
on top of the sandwich as if it were a
handkerchief. being careful not to
squeeze the sandwich. For
macaroni, put boiling water and
fasta in the thermas and let it sit for
an hour

As tor casseroles, desserts. and
breads, Fisher says cook them by
placing the ingredients in a tin can,
covering it with foil. putting it in the
hot pot with boiling water and
steaming it for an hour or more.
Voila! A repast unmatched in any
1worbit college cafeteria

cheese

year (Canadians could live on
‘American's annual waste); and that
middle class families throw away
tore than the rich or the poor.

Students have also branched out
from the study of garbage. Like
archeological sleuths traipsing
through ancient Mayan villages,
they have poked through numerous
corners of Tucson studying every
aspect of contemporary material
culture. “We get’ really bizarre
studies,” says Rathje.

‘One student last year did a study
correlating people's use of ketchup
with the way they dressed. Entitled
“Pass the Ketchup Please”, it show-
ed how the nattily attired poured

their ketchup in neat patterns while
people who covered their food with
great hunks of red were usually
slobs. “It was a fairly sophisticated
study,” Rathje added. Next semester
someone will be looking into toys.
“Le Projet” has received more
than 1,000 information requests.
Each time the courseif offered about
80 students sign up and everybody
within the university has given it
support. “Garbage jg more

problem—a source of resources—
and a major area of study,” explains
Rathje, 31, a Harvard Ph.D whosits
at a desk beneath a sign that says:
“Garbage Dump.” “We touch on

economics, ecology, nutrition,
‘anthropology and sociology. | think
we fit in pretty good.”

Last Halloween Rathje threw a
party at which students came dressed
as ther favorite piece of garbage.
stuffed olive won the grand prize
with honorable mention Boing toa
fruit fly and a box of crackers,

Says three-year veteran Shelley
Smith, a senior archeology major
who has found silver studded boots
false teeth and a diamond ring in her
many trips to the dump: ~My
mother thinks I'm crazy, qi,
friends think I'm weird, But I love to
sort garbage just to relax. I just enjoy
ripping open the bags.”

Medicaid Program Under Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) A report
describing Medicaid health care of
poor children in the South as “a
national disgrace and an inexcusable
waste” prompted an influential con-
gressman Wednesday to threaten to
abolish the program.

Unless the nine-year-old program
meets its obligation to screen 13
million poor children and treat their
medical problems, Rep. John E.
Moss, D-Calif. said he would
attempt to kill it

‘Moss did not state what legislative
strategy he might employ to abolish
the program. He blamed the
program’s failure on bureaucratic in-
eptitude

Implement Regulations
He criticized Secretary David
Mathews of Health. Education and
‘oimplement new
Medicaid regulations proposed in
ig 76, and said that the
former University of Alabama pres
dent has “an unusually high
tolerance for doing nothing

“Secretary Mathews has not been
a whiz kid as an administrator,”
Mass said

Mathews had no immediate com-
ment

Moss said the findings of a year-

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long investigation of the Medicaid
child health program by the
Southern Regional Counci) in 11
Southern states mirrored the con-
clusions of his own House Com-
merce subcommittee on oversight
and investigations that mismanage-
ment “has caused unnecessary
crippling. retardation or even death
of thousands of children.”

The council's president is Patricia
“Patt” Derian, former deputy direc-
tor of Jimmy Carter's presidential
campaign and a member of the
Carter transition team in the health

S\KE xciting Theatr

A NEV-YIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

BO SVENSON - CYBILL SHEPHERD P=

ary DOUBLE

FEATURE!

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Sw

1. J
cams
EEIRSC.,

field.

The council
privately funded i
founded in 1944 t0 fight racis,
poverty:

Lack of Treatment

The council's report. “\
for the Young.”
vestigations in 23 southe

It found that poor ¢
South are being scre
health problems but are n
ing medical treatment be
doctors
patients

es Under One Roof

is a nonpartion

was hased

refuse to

BO SVENSON
CYBILL SHEPHERD

TERY”:

Beauties '

vept Away.

fe bina Wert le]

6:30, 9.00
“UN ULLMAM'S
PERFORMANCE IS 2

New markets have caused textbook industry to tal

n upward swing.

Textbooks Bring Financial B

(CPS) When students begin studying
for their first economics exam,
chances are they will overlook one
very rich lesson in basic supply and
demand theory. That textbook, for
which the student has probably
supplied between $13 to $15, is hap-
pily and steadily filling the
publisher's demand,

The textbook industry is a finan-
cial oasis in the publishing business
as new markets open up in adult
education, women's studies and text
which one leading publisher says are
down-shifted for the increasing
number of junior colleges, com-
munity colleges and night school
courses. There is also a “return to
basics in education philosophy in
1976," reports. Jim Bradford at
Scott, Foresman and Co, publishers,

This trend marks a change from
the past five years. “In 1971, we were
still in Vietnam. Today, students are
more interested in what this course
will do for them in terms of coping

GOP Blasts Budget Projections

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Top
legislative Republicans reacted to
Democratic Hugh Carey's latest
budget maneuvering by asking for
anend to“wolf-calling” and “malad-
ministration.

“The interests of the people of this
state will be best served if their
governor stops making outrageous,
inflated and unbelievable statements
implying that thereisa billion-dollar
gap facing us,” said Senate Majority
Leader Warren Anderson of
Binghamton in a prepared state-
ment.

Although it took carey's budget
projections to task, Anderson's

statement was subdued, and so wa
‘Assembly Minority Leader Perry
Duryea’s. Duryea of Montauk, is the
GOP chief in the Assembly.

Billion Dollar Economy

Duryea agreed with Carey that the
state’s economy is not in good shape,
but laughed at the billion dollar
figure Carey threw out at a news con-
ference.

Anderson said the billion-dollar
figure, which Carey aides tried to de-
fend at a hastily called briefing that
followed the governor's sometimes
vague and confusing news con-
ference, was artificially constructed
with selective accounting.

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It is normal at this time of year,
about a month before formal pre:
tation of the governor's budget, for
the two parties to start haggling in
public about what should or should.
not be in the budget. This haggling
generally lays the groundwork for

his to come.

There is a general agreement
between the two pa
current year's budget, whi
the state spending through \

it of over $200
million, mainly because of higher-
than-expected welfare costs.

Duryea, often considered more
conservative than Anderson and a
likely GOP candidate for governor
in 1978, said that the Republicans
will present a unified proposal for
cutting welfare costs.

But he said the proposal would
not include an across-the-board cut
in grants, something that Anderson
has already endorsed.

Duryea said the GOP plan would

‘ceiling on welfare costs.”

the world. There is a focus on
the consumer side of economics,”
Bradford said,

Textbooks are being geared more
towards practical education, Today
4 student can open a textbook and
learn how to borrow money for. a
new car, finance a house, or even
balance a checkbook, instead of con-
fronting one hundred yeurs of
historical data, In fact, the all-time
best-seller on the college textbook
charts is a volume called Accounting
Principles by C. Rollin Niswonger
and Phillip C, Fess which has been
con the list for 2444 weeks and is in its
eleventh edition, And for anyone
who thought that textbooks existed
only for that rare student who is
adept at memorizing dates and
figures. Prentice Hall publishers put
‘out a text called Life Insurance that
has been selling steadily since 1912
The new edition ix priced at $15.95
and is expected to sell 25,000 copies
in 1976,

But the words “new edition” are
enough to bring tears to the eyes of a
student taking introductory courses
like economics or political science.
These courses often require texts
which are revised regularly and that
means that a student cannot buy the
book used and possibly save as much
as fifty percent.

For the publisher, though, the
used book business is a pain in the

ofits. In fact, one of the main
reasons for revisions, according toa
leading college textbook publisher,
is to cut out the used book market

rently there is no money for
publishers in used books.

Barnes and Noble, which operates
used book franchises, buys books
back at 40 percent of the original
cost and resells them at 60 percent.
The author of the book being resold
receives no royalties as songwriters
do.

The publisher of the college text-
book must also deal with an in-
teresting form of rip-off, that of the
free sample, Periodically, publishers
will distribute thousands of com-
plimentary books to professors for
possible sales or reviews, However,
these books are often sold tothe used

It cost a publisher between $3 and
$Sto give away a $12 text, for exam
ple, and often'that text ends up on
the eyecatching table marked 60 to
70 cents. Scott, Foresman and Co,
recently gave away nearly 10,000
copies of a new biology text but it
turned out to be a fruitless endeavor,
‘A source at the publishing company
reported that these complimentary
editions would probably be sold by
the professors for their own profit
and cited one instance in which sam-
ple books were sold to finance par-
ties

Nevertheless, publishing” com-
panies are still priming the textbook
market by givingan average advance
on a college textbook of $5000 and
royalty payments are being doled
‘out at a rate of 15 percent

There is one encouraging move-
ment by publishers to make text-
books more responsive to classroom,

ddiences. They are encouraging a
collaboration between the
professionally recognized author
and the professor at the small com=
munity college who is more familiar
with his or her classroom audience
than the professional, but those
writing ability often keeps that
teacher out of the textbook field.

Steingut Pushes
Tough Crime Bill

NEW YORK (AP) Assembly
Speaker Stanley Steingut an-
nounced Thursday that a bill to
mandate prison terms and to provide
other stiff penalties for those con-
victed of violent crimes against the
elderly will be prefiled shortly for
quick action by the state legislature
when it convenes in January.
Steingut, at a joint news con-
ference at the State Office Building
with four other Democratic
Assembly sponsors of the bill to
amend the state's Penal Code,
Criminal Procedure Law and Fami-
ly Court Act, called it “the toughest
piece of legislation I've seen ina long

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PAGE FOUR

DECEMBER 10, 1976

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

Italian Chemical Mishap Echoes as Haunting Reminder

" (CN) On July 10, 1976, in the tittle
town of Seveso just north of Milan,
Italy; a white cloud of smoke spewed
forth from the ICMESA chemical
plant. Contained within that. cloud
were thousands of tiny powdery
erystals of TCDD (2,3,7,8-
tetrachlorodibenzopara-dioxin),
‘When the cloud had cleared, the
villages of Seveso and Meda had
been blanketed with two to three
kilograms of one of the most highly
toxic substances yet known, and the
entire fate of the two towns remained
in limbo.

Nearly five months later, their
future is still precariously uncertain

and will probably remain so for
generations to come. A previously
little know town, the word Seveso
till echos throughout the world as a
hhaunting reminder’ of what can
happen without a proper assessment
of man's activities.

TCDD is an accidental dioxin
contaminant created inthe manufac-
ture of trichlorophenol, which is
used to produce the herbicide, 2,4,5-
trichlorophenol (2,4,5-T) and the
bactericide, hexachlorophene. Only
with great care, can its formation be
prevented.

So when a reactor at the ICMESA
plant became overheated, the

Sewage Aid Requested

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The state
called on the federal government
‘Thursday to speed up the processing
of some sewage-plant aid
applications to keep New York from
losing $316 million in funds.
Inability to Process

Environmental Conservation
‘Commissioner Peter Berle released a
telegram he had sent to the federal
Environmental Protection Agency
protesting what he said was the
EPA's inability to process the
applications in time,

Ifthe state's applications for some
$1 billion in federal funds for
sewage-plant construction are not
processed by next Sept. 30, the state

will by law lose its claim on whatever
portion of the funds which have not
been obligated.

The money will then be made
available for applications from other
states which have been processed.

resulting rapid pressure build-up
forced its contents through a safety
discharge valve directly into the at~
mosphere.

For days, residents of the area,
seemed uncertain of the fall-out's im-
pact. Health officials did little to
warn townspeople not to cat
produce from infected gardens. But
when livestock and birds began to
die by the thousands, leaves
shriveled and fell from trees, and
villagers began to develop skin
rashes, chloracne (a severe and per-
sistent disease which can be caused
by exposure to TCDD), and skin
lesions, it became obvious that the
disaster was far more serious.

‘Some 284 acres were fenced off to
avoid further contamination, with
another 506 acres designated as a
“zone of caution.”

Inall but one of the plants produe-
ing trichlorophenol, some serious
accident involving the release of
TCDD has occurred. The first
reported accident occurred in 1949
in a Monsanto Chemical Company
plant in West Virginia.

Unlike the Seveso accident, all of
the other releases were confined
within the plant. But at ICMESA,
for the first time, the release was
spread throughout the countryside.

Little is known about the systemic
toxicity of TCDD. It has been linked
with liver function impairment and
other physiological disturbances. In
addition, cases of depression and
memory. disturbances have been
reported after TCDD exposures.
‘And on test animals, TCDD has
been implicated as a teratogen. So
strong are these findings that 150
women from the Sevaso area
who were in their first three
months of pregnancy during the ex-
plosion have applied for abortions.
‘The National Cancer Institute
currently studying the possible car-
cinogenic properties of TCDD.

Perhaps the most appalling fin-
ding is the fact that little is really
known about the long-term impacts
of TCDD. TCDD is not water solu-
ble. Contamination occurs so readily
that, in previous accidents, all ex-
posed materials were encased in con-

rete vaults and buried beneath the
‘earth or dumped into the oceans,

But what about Seveso? How docs
one bury a town? Many cropficlds,
livestock populations, and buildings
have already been destroyed
Despite these actions, recent tests
reveal that TCDD concentrations
are still being found as deep as 25 cm.
within the soil,

US. Use

In the.U.S., the use of both hex-
achlorophene and 2,4,5-T has been
curtailed, But until 1969, the US,
Department of Defense bought all
U.S. manufactured 2,4,5-T for use in
Vietnam, where it was routinely
applied as a defoliant. J

Today, although no longer per-
mitted for domestic use or near
water supplies, 2,4,5-T is still widely
used for the control of weeds and
brush on range, forest, road and
railway rights-of-way, and other
non-agricultural lands.

‘The efiects the herbicide itself
might have on vegetation and
wildlife which inhabit these arcay re
main to be seen,

rf

WHAT THE BUTLER SAW

STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
SPRING '7 AUDITIONS

THE BEAUX STRATAGEM

HIGH FLYING

College may never be the same
again.

Frisbee throwing is now rivaling
Computer Science and American
Literature as subjects of serious
study, at least among University of
Texas students.

Students on the Austin campus
who are. bored with traditional
classes may now sign up for such
things as beginning or intermediate
frisbee, a class called “War Gaming,
Windsurfing, Juggling, Car Barten-
ding, Tealeaf Reading and
Palmistry.

ies feature six to
eight 90-minute where
students learn howto deal with some
150 unique throws and catches with
the popular plastic platters.

JUNGLE GOLF
Hazards on the average golf
course usually include
lakes and the deep rough.

sessions

Club in Rhodesia, the story is a little
different, At that course, golfers
must contend with crocodiles,

elephants, warthogs and sleeping
buffalo.

The hazards are such that the

ZODIAC

have to be rewritten to accomodate
the strange African course.

In the meantime, however, inter-
national visitors to the course may
find the local rules a little bizarre.
One rule, for instance, states that ifa
baboon picks dp a ball, the player
can hit another, but must retrieve the
original ball within three minutes.

COW JOGGING

Even cows are jogging now.

A Utah State University
researcher, in efforts to trim some of
the fat off the bovines, has come up
with a jogging machine for
overweight cows, The machine
works by moving tailgates, which
force each cow to walk around a
fenced ring, at least a mile a day.

Thi riculture researcher
Robert Lamb reports, does about
the same thing for Elsie and her
sisters as it does for human joggers.
He says the cows are slimmer, eat
heir sore hooves and humped
bucks disappear, and they give birth
more easily.

GIVE THE FINGER

‘An Austin, Texas court-—in a
Jandmark hearing of sorts—is being
asked to decide if giving the gesture
commonly known as "The Finger" is
‘against the law

The case in question involves a 25-
year-old Texas woman, Karen Ir-
arrested by officers
cknowledged a passing
by gesturing in its dire

after she
patrol ci

court this week with a stack of
newspaper and magazine photos
depicting Vice President Nelson
Rockefeller flashing the one-
fingered salute toward a group of
demonstrators,

Says Attorney Janet Stockard:
“This isn’t illegal, We are goingto get
this case to trial and get a
decision... so that police will
know they can't arrest people for
this.” -

STONED
Fifty-one-year-old bus driver
Robert Heether thought he might be
having a heart attack last week when
his fingers began feeling “bubbly.”

Another driver, Joseph Tan, 3,
feared his mind was slipping when he
pouired the coffee, and it looked “too
thick”.

He turned out that both of the men
were accidentally stoned on mar
juana, The two drivers had shared a

NO POT DROUGHT

The so-called “Marijuana
Drought” that has reportedly caused
severe pot shortages around the U.S,
seems on the verge of ending.

The Arizona Daily Star is quoting
marijuana. dealers in Tucson as
reporting that sizeable supplies of
the evil weed are once again flowing
in from Mexico, The Tucson area is
the major import center through
which much of the marijuana com-
ing from Mexico into the United
States must pass.

Head shops in Tucson are repor-
ting that, following a few slow
months, the sales of rolling papers
and scales for weighing pot are up.
The grass drought became so severe
ly gh Times magazine
referred to it ay “a terrifying shor
ind urged citizens to grow

AQUAHOME

Homeowners of the future may

ride submarines 10 work and wear

aqualungs during walks through their ~

neighborhoods at least, if a te
architectural researcher is correct
Wolf Hilbertz of The University of
Texas predicts that, within the next
10. years or fully-liveuble
buildings will be constructed along
the coasts, under the seas. Hilbert
says that the construction of un-
derseits buildings is relatively simple.
He states that a simall electric

DOWN TO BASICS.

Keith Moon, the unpredictable ~

drummer with The Who, has done it
again. Moon arrived at a Los
Angeles restaurant the other day.:
only to be told that no blue jeans
were allowed in the place. Moon
promptly took his off, slung them
Over his shoulder and walked in.

DOGGIE DINNER

‘An unexpected surprise on a
dinner has caused an Argentine man
to go on a rampage, strangling 40
chickens, cuttingthe throats of three
mules and three cows, shooting six
more mules, andsetting a farmhouse
and a truck on fire

incident occured after the
law of Amaro Maturano
announced to his family that the
main course of the dinner they had
nb, as the family

just eaten was not li

def'nition of “hazard” inthe Rulesef tion with her middle finger raised. It= hoy of brownies they had discovered eurrent, run through a piece bs add the i '
IB. O'Dearyl |) verormance vates MARCH 10-135 16-19 Pertormance Dates APRIL 19-23 eee crim coalcnti McC sngemruwi aera “incense ecerteet_eurenizunirot apiece: (hel oui i ed dg h
By cient Golf Club of Scotland may conduct. Her attorney showed up in one bait z ,
Tw ‘ vas sols shortly after the two had — solid calcium wall to form above the — beginning of his rampage, and police
ropped off a group of kids for an mesh, similar to the way in which a in Mendoza, where the dog
mnareaya WHO'S HAPPY NOW Gael Seats reread ink peters Ol
avenworth, Washingt professor: “I think you will see for the upset i
[a Performance Dates MAY 5-8; 11-14 PREPARE FOR ‘ - |
iS —— ee ee |
phen te , eee receare ear | CardShop J |
we Domestic & Imported OPEN AUDITIONS for all three shows-Wednesday, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. avers ps emery aed seous: Sal aon: aa I H
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Cigars & Cigarettes home study materials, Courses that are constantly updated, Centers 1 1
Arena ‘Iheatre, Performing Arts Center Te eta ee supplementary male HNG se | 1
ey tae uppomentary mates ake
—" * ; 8 aa rex [Northway Mall |
(papes) ALL UNIVERSITY FACULTY, STAKE AND STUDENTS AREINVITEDTO AUDITION Oe ig me ace otters
Scripts : Fiesible Programs & Houre |
Swyvesant Plaza 489-6872 Scripts available in PAC 262 Coilntr) Rock Sounds it 10% off H
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Manhattan OP ! I i
GLEONU Svave CONENG net Sea US {| onany ponte! ||
pela Fri, Sat. & Sun, Dec. 10, 11 & 12 ! !
Fou ree 800-221-9840 tes1 pnepanation ! ! iy
Woody Allen's "Ata Cars Mags 8 Cas SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 $1.00 admission, Lo withuttis coupon i}
"B. & Slee All levels and types to be offered
Sei re ram levels ani ypes fo e offere {
ananas per Leave of Absence Prog i a
for {
_ =|
(
2 Shows of Both Undergraduate Students F IRST AID i
{
"A | ry f] ‘ i
Friday Dee. 10 ard Day's Night YOU help us decide i
1 Co ete ees laloecation ‘ana the times and kinds. \
Tl assistance in processing your Leave of Absence applica-
J - he Oltice of the Dean for Student Affairs, Ad-
7pm. & 10pm. 16 18 Beatles Live at Shea Stadium teen is ate ha oe
mational meetings that will be held in the Campus Center. :
4.50 waltes 0 fi h ° MEETING Mon Dec. 13 CALL i
Con MIDDLE EARTH |
uous OW - mn 00 ,
4.25 wleat ne in $ 8 D 3:15 p.m. 8 pm LC 23 9 am-12 pm on weekdays A
; Sate; Thursday, December 9 3:15 p.m. ; , }
a cK et 2:00 p.m. CPR? Ad) d Kirst Aid? Standard, Multimedia’ 24 hours a day on weekends
$50 witex 1.25 wlout day Dec. t H vile ee fer 15 3:15 Hes STOP BY, and let us know pecs is 4
funded by stuckent assuxuatirt H All will be Red Cross ceria Va taught and sponsored by FIVE 7. 5300 f,
Ha él —

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS DECEMBER 10, 1976

PAGE SIX DECEMBER 10, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN: ‘

Ss

See

nes

viewpoint

le

‘Fieldhouse Follies

by Danie! Gaines:

Let's say you wanted to construct a
building. You knew there were many
possibilities, but you decided that another
building for athletics would be a nice addition
to SUNYA. You call it a fieldhouse,

‘The university has no money for a
fieldhouse. The Student Association has no
money for a fieldhouse, And the University
Auxiliary Services (UAS-food service) has no
money for a fieldhouse, You don’t think you
‘can get a foundation to pay fort. How do you
build it?

You decide that if you were to take $27 each
year, for 20 years, from every SUNYA stu-
dent, you could build it. You find out that the
present student body could probably legally
bind the next twenty classes of students to pay
for your ieldhouse. You gather all the impor-
tant people in the university and convince
them that a fieldhouse would be nice. You in-
clude Vice President of Business and Finance,

Manager of UAS, the officers of Student
Association, and officials from the plant
department, student recreational groups, and
the gymnasium,

You show them beautiful slides, films and
pictures of another college's fieldhouse, They
Jook at the building and imagine it at SUNYA,
They begin to get excited about having a
SUNYA fieldhouse,

When people begin to wonder whether or
not you can have concerts in the fieldhouse,
you invite them to your meetings, convince
them that your fieldhouse would be a nice
place for concerts, and ask them to join the
committee.

After all these important people are on your
fieldhouse committee, you prepare a proposal.
Some of the important people volunteer
publicity money from their budgets. You goto
SA's Central Council, which spends s
tax money and ask that they authori
referendum, and help {und the publicity. You
need the ndum, but before you actually
gotothe Council, you hold aseries of informal
meetings with small numbers of Councit
members so as to indoctrinate them. Let's say
Council gives you the money and authorizes

the referendum
Your referendum proposal requires that a

certain percentage of the student body come
out and vote on it. You prepare to use your
publicity money to educate students on the
subject of the fieldhouse, s0 they, too, can get
excited about it,

Many people on your committee are in
charge of different parts of the campus, Axa
result, several details needed for your
proposal's success are handled conveniently.
Free computer time and lists of students from
the registrar come more easily; so does the
publicity money,

By the time the referendum comes, in the
spring, several students will know about the
idea of the fieldhouse, {tis a glamorous idea.
‘The $27 will not be retroactive, thus it will not
cost the voting students a great deal. Present
Freshmen and Sophomores will be able to use
the,fieldhouse before they graduate, If you're
lucky, the students will vote favorably, in large
numbers. Then you have another problem.

Is there a bank which will finance your pro-
ject? It is a possibility, but you must show
proof that you can raise the money. It will be
difficult to offer the bank collateral; the land is
state land, But you'll work out that problem,
too.

After much work and the aid of many im-
portant people, the university may get a
fieldhouse, Some students will be very happy.
Then you can begin another project, using stu-
dent pockets as your financial base

may be
hazardous to
your health

by Dr. Janet Hood, M.D,

With the University reluctant to assess a fee
of even $1 per student, per semester, to main-
tain Student Health Services which are bas
and to obviate the necessity for multiple sm:
nuisance charges costly to administer, it seems
incredible that they might be willing to com-
mit students for the next 20 years to a man-
datory fee of $13.50 per nester for a field
house!

Editor's Note: Dr. Hood is Suudem Health

Service Director at SUNYA

MYSELF.

censorship
questioned

To the Editor:

Since the “Potsdam Press” article made
front page news in the Dec. 7 issue of ASP,
perhaps you will think more about your own
censorship and discrimination policies. You
print a “welcome of letters” on your editorial
pages, yet have been consistently criminal in
your non-publication of letters from the U.S.
Labor Party, an organization that has typed
and submitted, as required, letters to the
editor, including a refutation to your
slanderous articles on the USLP.

‘At present, world history is being made by
the USLP and our pro-constitutional a
the Conservative, Republican, and American
and American Independent political parties in
the U.S, A Federal court suit challenging
Carter's fraudulent election has reached
evidentiary hearing status in N.Y. In Ohio,
Ted Brown, Secretary of State, has ordered a
statewide fraud investigation “to preserve the
people's confidence in the electoral process.”
In Wisconsin, a joint suit has been filed to bar
certification of the electors.

The success of the U.S, vote fraud action is
cing wielded by our pro-development allies
internationally. As a result of on-going
negotiations between the industrialized
nations and the Third World, strong support
from Western Europe has emerged for a Third
World debt moratorium and « new monetary
system to restart world trade and production.
All this despite Rockefeller lackey Kissinger’s
continued attempts of sabotage! The response
of the rest of the world to Carter's vote fraud
and his monetarist backers plans for austerity
and war is negative. The European and Third
World press have depicted Carter advisors

‘yrus Vance, who engineered the escalation of
War, and James Schlesinger, a
“ar war’ maniac, as "Rockefeller

We in the U.S. have w heritage from the

First American Revolution—a heritage that is
based on the principle of progress. Men like
Sir Thomas Gresham and Alexander
Hamilton were committed to policies basedon
the necessity of expansion of per capita
wealth. In opposition stand the Hapsburgs,
Fuggers, Vichers, Rothschilds, Rockefellers
a legacy committed to looting and genocide to
create wealth,

‘Once again we must create theenvironment
of progress and throw out the traitors who
want to de-industrialize and de-populac the
world. Debt moratorium on the bankrupt
Wall St. banks and world development now

Elizabeth Dzurinko, U.S. Labor Party

misinformation
results
in mess-up

To the Editor:

1 was extremely upset by the article in
Tuesday's ASP entitled “Letters Hope to In-
fluence Budget.” | had hoped that the article
would be informative and educate the readers
as to the budgetary process and SUNY
however, there was much misinl ory onand
misinterpretation by the autt
prevented this from happe:

1 never said that the rally Jast Mase atthe
Capitol was a failure and I also never said that
it was CUNY’s fault. What | did say wasthat
the rally was not as successful as it could have

been and this was partially due to SUNY an
CUNY having different reasons for beige
there (we were fighting against an inerease 1

tuition and CUNY was fighting against he wn
plementation of any tuition.)

The author also only mentioned a
crease as a possible outcome of a bundyct cut |
had tried to stress that ot
raising tuition, including cutting
programs (something which SUNY \
Jy cannot afford) or closing ane ot the »
colleges would be just as detrimental |
only students who will be hurt by anol
budget cut but everyone involved sith
State University system. It doey +
how many letters we get but 1
get people to shaw they eure by 91!

The Arts & Features Magazine of the Albany Student Press

Becember 10, 1976

IM 5K
TAL, BUT
ive LE.

Bor HAM wiser

PGS. 44 & 5A

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SAAN wise

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ART OF FILM

PG, 6A

\A BRUBACHER COFFEE HOUSE
jul

Nien LA

0G. 6A

e
happening

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse

The Highwoods String Bund per-
forming old-timey music, will
appear bri, & Sat, at 8:30 p.m. inthe
CC Assembly Hall,

Pertorming Arts Center 457-4606
“Unele Vanyi eyConkall be
staged tric at 8 pam. in the I

Theatre,
“Women In and Out of Lov
woman show about getting, keeping
‘and losing men will be pertormed by
Susanah Scher bei, & Sat, at ¥30
n the Keeital Hall,
he Firebugs", and “George
Washington Crossingthe Delaware”
will be staged ¥ pam, in the
Lah theatre

-aone

‘The Rathskellar Pub

The Silver Mine Cole Company,
pertorming with 6 and 12 string
guitars, bass and electric guitars,
harmonica and piano tor the best in
folk rock, will appear Kei. &
from 6 to 1:30 am.

457-3375

Marilyn Giersbach, “art of un-

conscious impulse” 1s on exhibit.

Grad exhibitions can also be viewed

through Dec, 19, Ihe gallerys open

Mon. through Fri. 9-5 and Sat. &
Sun. 1-4 p.m.

Holiday Sing

The 25th annual Holiday Sing,
sponsored by Man-Hellemie Council
will be this Weekend! | he event will
take place Sun. [rom 7-11 p.m.in the
CC Ballroom.

solation to last friday

8 QOH gon
EMIT ILMmAIR,
i

Catfe Lena 1-584-9789

Michael Cooney, a one man folk
festival will perform this Fri, Sat.
and Sun, evenings,

Eighth Step Cotfeehouse 434-
1703

Neil Rossi will perform bluegrass,
country, old-timey, new-timey and
country music on fiddle, guitar, ban-
jo and mandolin Fri, & Sat. at 8:
p.m,

Dave Weissman and John Greer
will perform traditional and contem-
porary American and Israeli folk
songs Wed. at :30 p.m.

A country dance will be held ri,
Dec, 17 at the Emmanuel Baptist at
8:30 p.m.

Kevin McCann will perform
classical guitar in the Kottke style
Sat, Dec, 18 at 4:30 p.m.

Troy Musical Arts 235-4370

Troy Musical Arts, women, in
conjunction with the Mendelsohn
Club, men, will pertorm a Christmas
concert Fri, at ¥:30 pm. in Shanler
Hall

Albany Symphony Orchestra
465-4755

‘Susan St. Amour, soloist, will per-
form the works of Mendelssohn,
Walton, and I chaikowsky Fri. at the
Troy Music Hall and Sat, at the
Palace ‘Theatre.

The Nutcracker Ballet by
Ichaikowsky will be performed Sun.
Dec, 19 at 2:30 and 8 p.m, at the
Palace Theatre, ‘The dancers will in-
clude artists from the New York City
Ballet and Ballet North.

Cohoes Music Hail 237-7700

“Babes In Arms", based on the
energetic musical film that made
Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney
stars, will be performed now through
Jan, 2. Performances are this
weekend; Sat, at 8:30 p.m. and Sun.
at 3 & 4:30 p.m.

Jewish Community Center
Drama Workshop 438-6651

“The Willoughby Chase Murders”
will be staged this Sat, and Sun.

‘Schenectady Civic Players 346-
9951

“Night Must Fall", an English
mystery by Emelyn Williams will be
pertormed Fri, & Sat. at 8:30 p.m.

Slingerlands Community Players
439-9811

“Old times", Pinter's drama ot
menance, mystery, and unexpected
humor, will be performed Dee. 10-12
and 15-18th, All shows are at 8:30 p.m,

On Campus

Albany State Cinema

Bananas and Sleeper

Hard Days Night..

Help

The Beatles at Shea Stadium ..
‘Tower East Cinema

Young Frankenstein
Colonial Quad Bijou

The Valachi Papers

India Assoe!
Aavishkar

swe LC 18-Fri. 7, 10
LC 18-Sat. &

LC 18-Sat, 9:30
LC 18-Sat. 11

LC 7-Fri, & Sat, 7:30, 10

LC 2-Sat. 7:30, 9:45
Colonial Quad Flagroot

Off Campus

Center 459-2170
Marathon Matt...
Hellman Towne 785-1515
CUPTIE vee csesssee
Cine 1-6 459-8300
1, Car Wash
Silver Streak
2. How Funny Can Sex Be?
3. Special Delivery .
4. One Ove
5. Seven Beauties. oer
Swept Away.
6. Face 1 Fac
ForG ‘olonie 459-1020
. The Song Remains the Same.

2 Boub Tube and Booby Hatch... .
Reefer Madness and Sex Madness...

Mohawk Mall 370-1920
1, How Funny Can Sex Be?..
2. Peer Pan.
Gus
3. The Ritz sss
Madison 489-5431
The Omen .
Hellman 459-5322
Two Minute Warning.

the Cuckoo's Nest .oseisssoes Ft

Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:15, 9:40
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:20, 9:20

Fri, & Sat. 7:10, 9. Sun. 7, 10:40

Sun, 8:45

Sat. & Sun, 7:30, 9:25

Fri, Sat. & Sun, 7:15, 9:10

& Sun. 7, 9:30
Fri, & Sat, 6:30, 10:30. S

& Sun. 7, 9:30
call for times
wFri, & Sat, 12

t. & Sun. 7:30, 9:30

wo Pri, Sat, & Sun, 7:15, 9:10

& Sat, 7:15, 9:45 Sun. 6:40, 9

R.P.I. 270-651
California, will appear in
Mother's Wine Emporium Fri, and

Sat. evenings.
ihe K.P, Jazz Ensemble will

pertorm a Jazz Nite Club Sat, at 8:30

p.m.
S.A. 471-5111

‘A modern dance workshop and
amie will be held Fri. at 6

Workspace Loft 434-3241

Jan Galligan, in a one man show
will perform an evening of theatre
‘events Fri, at 8:30 p.m. Titles of two
‘of the themes will be; “Every State
Capitol Building in the U.S.A.",and
“Survey of Bicentennial Used Car
Prices.”

‘A Film Night will be held Sat, at
7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Poe's
“Premature Burial”, Laurel & Har-
dy's “The Chimp”, and Chaplin's
“The Count” will be viewed

Albany Institute of History and
Art 463-4478

Far Eastern Art in Upstate N.Y.
paintings, sculpture, prints, and
forms {rom China, Japan und
Korea; For All Occasions, Kor All
Seasons; Silversmithing as an Art;
National Small Print Exhibition;
Paintings by Albert Handel,
Woodstock artist; Historick
Heverwyck, Dutch Mini-Room are
all on current exhibit

Amy Winn, tlutist, will pertorm
the chamber muste of Bach, Chopin
Poillenc, Copland and Mikhashoff
Sun, at 12:30 pam,

Van Dyck Restaurant 374.2405)

Carole Britto, a famous Canadian
pianist, will perform Fri. & Sat.at 9
p.m,

Schenectady Museum 372-5346

Designer Cratts Counc! 1976: Old
Voy rains, electric and clockwork
model ratlroads manutactured
belore World War I; Elliott Erwit,
photos of NYC champion of avant
garde are all on current extubit

The planetarium show can be
viewed Sat, at 2:30 p.m. and Sun. at
2:30 & 4:10 p.m.

Education for Women's Health

‘The above is the topic for a lecture
to be given by Dr. Donald P. Swart,
professor und chairman of the
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology at Albany Medical
College. Ihe lecture will be at the
National Commercial Bank and
Trust Co. on Western and Iryon
Aves. Dr. Swartz will speak 1 hut
Dee. 16,
Ribbon Grass Restaurant 4x):
5039

Macrame Wall
Cathy Frank will be on extubit
through Sat. at the restaurant on 6
Central Ave

Hangings by

Women’s Cotteehouse
“Mischict Mime,

guaranteed, will be the event Fy

Dec. 17 at &:40

collechouse on J Lodge St

amazement

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EX-L

Can you find the hidden Ancient Greeks?

AESCHYLUS
AESOP
ANAXAGORAS
ARCHIMEDES
ARISTOPHANES
ARISTOTLE
DEMOSTHENES
DIONYSIUS
EPICURUS
EURIPIDES
HERACLITUS
HERODOTUS

HESIOD
HIPPOCRATES
HOMER
PINDAR
PLATO
PLUTARCH
PYTHAGORAS
THEOCRITUS
THUCYDIDES
TIMON
XENOPHON

By THOMAS MORMILE

When the glacial lake which
covered the City of Albany, drained
into the Atlantic Ocean, it left
behind a thick layer of sand above a
layer of impermeable clay. Winds
blew the sand around, forming large
dunes five to seventy-five feet high,
Fanging from one hundred toa thou-
sand feet long.

Vegetation covered the dunes
Protecting them from high winds,
making them stable. Pitch pines
became the dominant tree species
and scrub oak covered the sand.

‘Over the past few hundred years
the Pine Bush went trom forty
square miles of rolling dune, to less
than four thousand acres of land.
The Pine Bush is another name for
an ecosystem commonly called the
Pine Barrens.

The mayorty of the Pine Hush
presently lies within the City of
Albany and the towns of
Gutlderland and Colonie, Now the
ecosystem is being threatened by
housing proyects, since the Pine Bush
1s the last part of these towns capable
ot such development

The Pine Bush is a unique
ecosystem. Many of the animals
which adapted to it are not tound
anywhere else in the Northeast

By MIKE PIEKARSKI
Anyone remember the campus
barber shop? You know, the place
that Student Association kept com-
plaining about last. ye
aculty used it? Remember
unceremoniously remov-
ed trom ity campus center location
and left for dead among the
labyrinths of the podium tunnels
to maki “student
oriented!
Well, you ean save your wreaths:
nd etllogis: the barber shop doesn't
wed them, “The worst is over,” ex-
plains Dan Gatto, ane of the two
relocated barbers of the University
Barber Shop. “We're doing fine

now.”

only the
how it w

room for a

ood co-op?

Wetter than that. Business hits ae
tually improved since the switch
And not because of an inerease in
faculty use. “Seventy-five per cent of
our business is students.” say
Gatto

Ted Morell, Gatto's long-time
partner in the enterprise agrees
adds, “Business has been better.” But
why? “They (the customers) like the
seclusion, There (at the Campus
Cente.) they're on display

Gatto concurs with that analysis.
“Some students have toid me they
like it here better.” he explains
carelul not his young
customer sitting in the barber chi
“They're not goingto be seen by peor
ple while they're getting their hair
cut.”

to upset

Stich was not the ease only a year
0. From January 14, 1967 to
nuary 16, 1976, the University

Barber Shop had been handling

customers in the basement of the

Campus Center only a few yards

from the University Bookstore on

one side, and the cafeteria on the

And the traffic was heavy as

it still is today
All that time Gatto and Morell

had been in the shop. “We were the
first ones there,” Gatto recalls. But
there were four barbers then. Now
only Morell and Gatto remain. The

other

ZENO ,

. claiming $

Some of these include the Eastern
spadefoot toad, the praire warbler,
and the Starnose mole.

The Pine Bush is also unique in be-
ing the only home in the world of the
Karner Blue butterfly. First dis
covered in the 1860's, the Karner
Blue was classified as a seperate
species by Dr. Viadamir Nabokov,
the renowned lepidopterist and
novelist, in 1944.

Don Rittner, the historic sites
archeologist for the City of Albany
sitid, "Having the Karner Blue is like
having a Grand Canyon, It may not
be as big or as magnificent;
nevertheless, itis one of a kind. Ihis
alone is & major reason to save the
Pine Bush

One of the ways the ecosystem has

lected was through sand min

Sand mining in the Pine Bush

nn earnest towards the end of

the nineteenth century when foun-
dries in Albany used the soil for
molding sands. A recent controversy
involved a grading contractor that
was taking sand trom the dunes to be
used as a landhill tor a post ottice in
Colom. Ihe contractor never filed
an environmental impact statement,
Jhis was in violation of the state
mining aw that says you must have a
permit and must also explain your

scene, too, has changed. It's a lot
more difficult to even find the place

ath the Social
about 100 feet
from the post office, and is found by
veering off the main tunnel onto a
perpendicular alley. A white Nloures-
cent light with the tranditional red
‘and blue barber colors painted on ix
the first elue that such a place does
And an unadorned 1° x 2°
wooden sign, “University Barber
Shop”, that hangs from the ceiling,
ends the mystery
Mirrors Dominate
pside, however, one is cer-
outs. Two barber
chairs with their accompanying ful
length mirrors dominate one wall
while five vinylgreen waiting chairs
complete with arm-rests, border ths
opposite wall, A large framed pic-
ture of a wooden bridge spanning a
stream is on the waiting-chair wall
with a picture of a well-groomed
youth to either side.
We get, you figure, two “style
haircuts an hour,
ns between ships, “It
usually takes a half hour per style
and 20 minutes for a regular. But
we've never rushed a customer in ten
Vhat’s why we're still: in
business.”

He must be doing something right.
Belore coming t0 SUNYA, Gatto
worked in a barber shop in Latham
for six years until the SUNYA offer

up. “The manager of that shop
‘was a friend of mine and he asked me
if J wanted (o come here. Htalked 10
Neil Brown, the Dean of Student Af
fairs, and he told me the conditions
and the pension and in-
surance and things like that, So 1
came. And [felt that working with
students and professors could im-
prove my awn mind.”

Gatto. has a certain intensity
about him. Whether working on a
particular cut or carrying on a con-
versation, he seems greatly concern-
ed with the results; not wanting to

exist

or three regul

nefits:

intentions betore you start to mine.

The town of Guilderland handed
the contractor an injunction to
appear in court but a decision was
never reached. Finally the case wa
brought before Supreme Court of
New York. During the trial that en-
sued, John Forst, the original owner
of the land who sold the mining
rights to the contractor, was
questioned at the trial,

Mr. Petersen, the chairman of the
eastern chapter of the nature conser-
vancy, who was at the trial said, “He
(Forst) claimed that he was im-
proving the grade of his land down
to road level.” here is in fact a law
which permits you to do this.
Whether that law applies here has
yet to be decided as the trial ts stil in
progress,

As the court battle on sand mining
continues, the Pine Bush 1s being
threatened more seriously by land
developers. Private landowners own
at large portion of the Pine Bush; a lot
of these people sell out to construc~
tion companies. Don Rittner, the
city archeologist stud the problem
was, "I hese people sell out because
they can’t allord the high property
tax which can be as high as twenty
thousand dollars a year.”

Its ironic that the destruction of

risk a mistake, His hair is jet-black;
thick and almost unkempt. He ob-
viously does not cut his own.

Morell has dark brown hair and
seems to have had it styled. His

he, Loo, is trim and neat and
he dresses much more stylishly than
his partner. He does not wear a
jacket-smock like Gatto, adding to
his air of casualness,

But he is not casual wbout the loci
tion of the barber shop. He isstill up-
set about the move. “The SA presi-
dent (Andy Bauman) said we were
just serving the faculty, and because
of the food co-op and that, they told
us to leave.” But he cannot escape
the fact that things are working out
well. Still, something is missing.

“We miss the flow of traffic," he
says. “You don’t get the people walk=
ing oy that see us and say to
themselves, “Yeah, | could use a
haircut

Land Developers Threaten

Pine bushes such as these are continually thr

tened by human

carelessnesi

this ecosystem may make the homes
being built less desirable. | his is evi
dent by the effect sand mining and
bulldozing to landscape tor new
homes, has had on water drainage, It

dunes are destroyed or paved

the water that they would have

SUNYA’s Barber Shop Thrives

But more than locations hi
changed. “Now styles have chang
ed,” says Gatto, “People in this
generation, on the whole, want to
take care of their hair better, they
want a certain style." And the par~
ticular hairstyling technique is ¢
ly the domain of the students, ace

to him, “An older
or so, he won't usually go for
But students usually will.”

The peak iting dates are
usually before vacations. “Right
now, there aren't
as there we
But they are decidedly not in a
slump. And that goes for their
relationship too,

On January 14.Gatto and Morell
will have worked together for ten
years, But how much longer ci
last? "At :
says Gatto. “That goes for me, 100,”
chimes in Morell.

style,

‘Dan Gatto has been cutting hairs at SUNYA for nearly ten years.

absorbed must go someplace else.
his means that in the spring, areas
below the water table will become
Hooded. 1 there are any homes mi

by, flooded basements will be the
resul€

The homeowner who 1s ignorant
ol these problems could be in tor
trouble, Don Rittner remarked,
“The poor guy that pays seventy or
eighty thousand dotlars tor a home
gety his sump backed up every ypr-
ing.” And it he's below the water
lable, he added. “When the water
evel goes up he's swimming in fy
basement.”

Hesides creating water problems,
developm tually
obliterate the Pine Hush ultogether,
In order for the Pine Hush to survive
fas itis, there must he periodic bur-
ning to keep the leat litter trom
building up, Without tire the thin
soil layer becomes thickened by dy-
ing organic matter, Another plant
species which 1s better adapted to
his tertile son layer, would invade
the Pine Bush and eventually take
over. The Pine Barrens night turn
into & more stable forest, such ay
oak

In the past these hires were natural
occurrances caused by lightning, or
perhaps by a careless settler. Loday,
because houses crowd the area, a tire
poses a threat to the property of
those living nearby. For this reason
lures, whether they occur naturally or
ot, are extinguished belore they
have a chance to spread.

HI the Pine Bush is to be saved,
periodic burning must occur, One
solution is tostart planned tires, this
would entail starting a tire ina given
‘arew around which tire breaks are
dug. his method of using fire has
been used successtully in New Jersey
since as early as 1850,

Throughout the history of the
Pine Bush there has always been a
concern for ils preservation. In 1686,
Albany was declared a chartered city
by the English, In that year people
had been stealing sand which came

; [rom a topp of ye hill where ye
old burying place has been..."
That year a law was passed which
prohibited the removal of that sand,
and a tew years later, workers replac-
ed the missing sand,

In 1810 an Albany resident come
plained about the amount of wood
that was being taken trom the Pine
Hush to be used as fuel for steam-
boats traveling on the Hudson
River. He remarked, "It this practice
is to be tolerated, what willinashort
time be the consequence,” D,

a

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 1976

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

The issue: Security. Guns and other
security issues have become a major topic
of conversation around the campus lately,
and so here we print excerpts of recent
WSUA interviews with two of the key
decision-makers in security issues.

Following are excerpts from a recent WSUA
Straightline show. Host Daniel Gaines spoke 10
Jim Williams, the Director of Public Safety
(University Police),

Blue ve. Brown Uniforms

Gaines: Security uses different kinds of uniforms.
‘What are the differences?

Williams; Officers in the brown uniforms are
police officers; officers in the blue uniforms are
security officers, and do not have police authority.
This past year, Civil Service has changed the
security officer job description, As the lines
become vacant [present officers leave]and the new
people we hire come from a list known as trainees,
and they will automactically become officers after
two years. Part of the program is that they have to
acquire twelve credits per year as a condition of
employment, and then go through a formal
training program.

The police officers are all trained, they receive
the same training as all the surrounding police
departments. As a matter of fact, our training is
with the Colonie Police Department, generally.
Gaines: Are both types of officers allowed tocarry
guns?

Williams: No. They are not. The people in blue
uniforms are not sworn police officers, so they do
not carry fire arms at all. The only time they would
is if they seized a firearm that somebody else is
carrying illegally.

Gaines: They cannot make criminal arrests. They
can make traffic arrests, but we don’t authorize
them to do that on campus, Some campuses in the
SUNY system do, of course. Some campuses in
the SUNY system dress them in brown uniforms.
We wanted to dress them in blue so they'd be
distictive and people would know the difference.

Moving Violations As Crime

Gaines: We all know that getting a parking ticket
on campus is not the same as gettinga ticket on the
streets of Albany. But there is some question in
people's minds as to what the difference is with a
speeding ticket and other moving violations. Can
that go to Albany City Court?

Williams: This year, we're runnig at the rate of
700-750 traffic arrests for the year, and those are
all uniform summonses. They go cither to the
Guilderland, Justice of the Peace Court . . . or
the Albany Traffic Court. Speeding is classified as
a violation, There are various levels of seriousness
of crimes, Violation is the least serious, Disorderly
conduct, speeding, going through a stop sign are
violations. Petty larceny, for example, is a
misdemeanor, which means you get up toa year in
jail. A felony is anything that you can get more
than a year in prison for.

Parking Tickets
Gaines: Can you send someone to court on the
basis of parking tickets given on campus?
Williams:. . No. Very rarely does anybody wind
up in court in this state for parking . . .

Many campuses,. . . have
far less crime rate than
we do. Why, I don’t know.

Maybe the moon?

Gaines: On campus, how are tickets handled?
Williams: We have an appeal board which has
students, faculty and staff as judges.

Gaines: Does the system work?

Williams: Well, we give out alot of tickets, and the

“syitem works to the extent that they don't have a

backlog...

Fine Income *
Gaines: What happens to the income collected in
fines?
Williams: The fines and vehicle registration fees
that are collected are deposited in a state—
authorized account known as an income fund
reimbursable, an IFR ... it stays on this
university, We've been able to build up that fund
on this campus—we've probably collected as
much money on this campus alone as most of the
other campuses in the system put together. One of
the reason s is, on some campuses, rather that give
outa university ticket . . . they will issue the local
city ticket.
Gaines: Who can authorize the spending of the
fund?
Williams: There’s local authorization, The control
is under the Vice President for Finance and
Business . . . that’s who Idirectlyreportto .
Gaines: What happens when the university is
sued?
Williams: A typical example would be, say achild
playing in the big reflecting pool, running around
as they tend to do in the summertime, and falling
and cutting themselves on the sharp concrete
edges. The university will be charged with being
negligent in allowing the child to be there, even
though in most cases, the parents brought the
child there. So they'll charge negligence and sue
for damages. To my knowledge, none of them
have been successful.

Jim Williams, Director of the Department of
Public Safety.

Gaines; What is the university defense in those
cases? I've seen those brass plaques saying that no
wading is allowed in the pool.

Williams: Basically, the university takes
reasonable care to chase people out. We do go
over and tell people not take their kids there.
Obviously, we don't have enough officers to post
someone.

Gaines; When there is an auto accident on
campus, do you send a report to the insurance
companies?

Williams: ‘Yes we do. Normally the drivers
involved come in and give us the names and
addresses of the companies.

Gaines: What is the total budget for the
department?

Williams: If you include everything, wages, fringe
benifits, cost of vehicles, gas, electricity: close to
$950,000 a year. When I came here about six years
ago, we had forty-nine people; now we have forty-
two. It's been reduced,

Crime Statistics
Gaines: How much crime is there on campus?
Williams: Well, we only know what is reported to
us. If this campus is not too different form a
typical middle class community, perhaps one-
fourth of what occurs is reported to us. But we will
have, this year, 110 or 1200 offenses reported to

How does that compare to other
6 and other communities the same size?
Williams: Most universities are places that may be

— and Other Issues...

called “high crime” areas. In terms not so much of
street crime, but theft in particular. The FBI in the
past four years has been putting in separate tables,
so you can compare universities. Before that,
university crime statistics might be buried in some
local city statistics. That's true of most private
campuses. No one knows, publicly, what the crime
statistics are at Columbia University, for example,
Gaines: How does this school do?

Williams: Compared with other universities:
normal. Many campuses, particularly in the south
and southwest, have far less crime rate than we do.
Why, I don’t know. Maybe the moon?

These officers who are
allowed to carry firearms

are not allowed to carry
them in situations that are
confrontations...

Gaines: What is most of the crime on campus?
Williams: Most of the crime here, and anywhere in
the world is larcenies, Books, wallets, coats.
vehicles, small items, TV's and radios.
Gaines: What item is stolen the most on campus?
Williams: V'd say about seventy per cent of the
property stolen is personal property; the other
thirty per cent is state property. Items from
dormrooms are common. Dormrooms are lclt
unlocked.
Gaines: \s that a common problem?
Williams: \t is a common problem. You can go to
probably any dormatory at any time, and start
trying doors, if you're a thief, for example. And
you'll find one that is unlocked and unattended
and likely to have a camera or a wallet, small |
or calculator
Most people are careful, But if you goin
and out of your room several times a day, and
there are three of four of you, it’s easy for someane
to forget, and that’s the problem.
Gaines: How about car thefts?
Williams: We don't have many student or faculty
cars stolen. Maybe five or six so far this year. We
do recover stolen cars on the campus
Gaines: That come from other places.
Williams: Yes. Easier than hitchiking in some
instances.
Gaines: Do you get reports of stereo systems
stolen from cars?
Williams: Absolutely. CB radios, CB thefts are the
big thing. They've taken over the ten-speed hikes
for awhile. But we did make an arrest as the result
of a stakcout and those have gone down to
nothing. We had, over the weekend of September
18th and 19th, fifteen or twenty CB radios stolen
The next weekend, we were able to develop a
pattern, and guess what type of person was dome
it, for one thing, and where they might strike nex!
and we were lucky.
Gaines: Who are the people who commit crimes
‘on campus?
Williams: In the instances that occured, we judged
it was juveniles who were not very sophisticated
because their pattern would be to break a window
to break into a car rather than try to see is the doo!
is unlocked . . . so we guessed we'd probably
wind up catching seventeen-year-old high sco!
drop outs in Indian Quad parking lot
And the next weekend, we caught (6
seventeen-year-old high school dropouts
smashing cars over in Indian Quad.
Gaines: How about in general? Are crimes
coomitted by people who live he
Williams: Seventy to Eighty per cent of the artes»
that officers make are non-students. Virtually all
of the violent offenses that occur when arrests si
made are done by non-students. Now, if we inlet
from the arrest statistics and put that out to the
total crime picture, you could almost say then that
seventy-eighty per cent of the crime is by non
students

as ree ds

7

Williams: Rates are always very tricky. On the one
hand, it's easy to, posture, and say we're in the
midst of a crime wave. Reported offenses are up
about twenty per cent over last year: Now,
whether that’s because there are more crooks or
because people are more ready to report is
unclear. The same total number of offenses may
have occured.
Gaines: Does this apply to rape?
Williams: There are two schools of thought on
that. I'm tending to believe that most women who
are victims of sex offenses do not report those
offenses, here or in the outside community for
reasons that are well know; embarrassment, fear
of what they'd have to go through in the
courtroom process. Fortunately, we have the rape
crisis center that our officers work quite well
with . . . it's understandable if a victim doesn't
want to prosecute.

But what they can dois come to us in confidence
and we can seek to develop a description and find
out who the assailant is. . .

Guns
Gaines: A recent issue on campus has been that
officers carrying guns. How long have public
safety officers had guns? What changes have there
been?
Williams: Supervisors, detectives, and the
administrative staff, who total twelve people, have
been authorized to carry firearms on duty for four
years now.
Gaines: Have they ever been used in an arrest?
Williams: They have been. We have armed
robbery, at gun point and knife point, reported to
us on campus.
Gaines: Has that increased? The reporting of it
increased?
Williams: This year, so far, we have about eight of
those instances and that's five hundred per cent
‘over last year, but again, remember, what do they

sun ever been fired, in pursuit or any

William:

No, And we've had a couple of instances
where officers could have fired but they did not.
Gaines: What is the purpose of having guns on
campus?

Williams: For protection of the officer and for
response to the type of offense they have to

Tespond to. Albany police for example, do not
respond to offenses on campus, period. So, when,
for example, an armed robbery is reported to us,
cour officers have to respond. Other campuses will

elas)
The reporting of rape incidents Is affected by
embarrassment, according to Williams.

call outside local police to respond and their
officers do not respond.

Gaines: What was the reasoning to have armed
officers on campus four years ago? Were there
more armed robberies?

Williams: No, when | came here we had unarmed
officers responding to incidents—gunshots—
which quite often turn out to be firecrackets in
fact, but you don't know that when you go
out . . . and to armed robberies, which is simply
and untenable position. The policy of the
university is to not summon outside police
departments on campus.

Gaines; Could you outline the department's
organization?

Williams: There are three broad divisions, the law
enforcement division, the safety division and the
traffic division . . . law enforcement responds to
reports on campus, does follow-up investigations,
is involved with arrests.

The safety division has become increasingly
important over the last few years with the federal
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Act)
which doesn't, at yet, apply to the university,
However, we're assuming that it will at some point
in the future ans soare seeking compliance with all

the requirements now for safety on ca

portant function they di is
investigation on accidents that K
campus, because quite often, maybe a year or (wo

after an injury to a citizen, we find ourselves

involved in a lawsuit. So we do follow-up
investigations, take pictures, that sort of thing.

Traffic Division of course is involved primarily
with registration of vehicles and collection of
parking tickets on campus.

Gaines: Students often wonder to what degree
security officers are “real” police. What is your
relationship to local courts?

‘The uptown campus is roughly two-thirds in the
city of Albany and one-third in the Town of
Guilderland. You'd best descrribe it as: All of
Indian Quad, the phys ed building, part of Dutch
Quad and the Power Plant are all in the Town of
Guilderland. Criminal offenses that occur in those
areas are taken to the Guilderland town court.
Criminal offenses in the city of Albany go to
Albany Police court,

Crowd Control

Gaines: Do you have crowd-control prepar:
Many universities did so duriny
the late sixties. Do you have any contingency
plans?

Williams; Well, we don’t have that many officers,
and we have been fortunate, We've never been ina
situation where we even considered invoking the
‘emergency civil procedures to summon the Sheriff
through the Governor and the State Police . . .
incidents have been handled rather low key. One
of the formal requirements are, and this is one of

The policy of the
university is to not
summon outside police. . .

‘Trustees regulations, is that those officers who are
allowed to carry firearms are not allowed to carry
them in situations that are confrontations or
demonstrations . . . as a matter of fact, when we
had that incident over at Colonial Lot, the
supervisors and investigators. who normally
carried firearms had them locked up in the safe at
the time

The following are excerpts from a recent WSUA
‘aightline show with John Hartigan, Acting

Vice President for Business and Finance.

Hartigan is directly responsible for the
Department of Public Safety. The interviewer is

Paul Rosenthal.

Rosenthal: Several officers have demanded that
they be armed with handguns for their own
protection and to facilitate the protection of
students and others. What is your role in deciding

what the situation will be?
Hartigan:We can clarify the present situation:
Currently, about twelve officers, of different title,
are allowed to carry handguns. The proposal
under concern has to do with the motorized
patrols that take place particularly in the evening,
when the people now authorized to carry
handguns are not available because they're not on
duty.

In terms of response, or stopping a suspected
vehicle, the men in the patrol car, without
firearms, are in a perilous situation.
majorconcernright now relates to two cases
within the last two months, in which security
officers stopped vehicles. In one, there were
loaded guns, the other one they stopped and then
were called off the scene, but this particular
vehicle was connected with having shot at oth
cars. In both cases, the people stopped were
ncither students, faculty or staff. Basically, there is
a concern for the life and safety of the patrol
officers, There isa concern that ! have and | know
President Fields has for the safety and security of
the people who live here .

Rosenthal: . . the issue is before the University
Community Council?

Hartigan: Yes, the process provides that
University Community Council reviews,

deliberates, and based on what it hears, make a
recommendation to the University Senate, or a
report. Only the President, and by law only the
President, can make a determination.

I would emphasize that we're not talking about
trying to arm the police force, which includes
roughly forty officers. We're talking about
particular stations and situations, There's all
kinds of safeguards — and I find them kind of
remarkable — in the Board of Trustees guidelines,
which restricts in many cases even the presence of
firearms.

Rosenthal: \s there any provision covering private
security personnel who come on campus, notably
those that bring cash to the Campus Center and
Administration on a regular basis?
Hartigan: | don't believe there's anything to
restrict it.
Rosenthal: One of the major issues that has
confronted you is lighting on campus . . . this
past year there have been instances of rape and
‘attempted rape. What has the progress on that?
Hartigan: | think the progess emanates from
student concern, and someone listened to that
concern. There are problem areas on campus. One
that I believe is important and has been corrected
is the lighting immediately joining the bus stop in
front of the podium and the podium itself. We
installed six lights there. The lights now, of course,
ave on all evening, which was a major concern.
We have looked at some of the other specific
ideas that the students have, and a number of us
took a personal tour on campus a month and a
half ago. For example, the lighting in the Colonial
Quad parking lot across perimeter road; that is a
problem and corrective measures will be taken.
The pathways between the Colonial parking lot
and the quad itself, and also betwee the State lot

and quad deserve some lighting, and we have
estimates on doing something there.

Another concern had to do with the many
pathways that are homemade, the path of least
resistance which is mine as well as the students's,
think there are close to twenty such areas which
were pointed out by students as a concern
requiring additional lighting, It's impossible todo
all of these. But there are at least six in those areas

where there are double trees; and | think they are
pathways that connect the quads and the podium,
We have estimates, and all things being equal, we
expect to install lighting there in the spring.

Should security officers be able to defend
themselves against armed criminals?

_/

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

\

‘understood,
approachable. Nevertheless, he is
among the most gifted. In terms of

Kisenstei
Dreyer's aesthetic framework were
very similar.

By JON R. HAND

Of the major directors in the ment
history of cinema, Carl 'theodor
Dreyer is the least known, the le
ind perhaps, the least death occur in’ all his work. And
although Dreyer's material may at
times-appear medieval in tone, his
style, artistic integrity, and thematic essences never seem divorc-
craftsmanship, Dreyer’s art has ed trom contemporary reality.

‘seldom been equalled. | personally
{eel that he is on par with Sergei

Carl Dreyer's style is characteriz~

ed by exact, expressive pictorial
Se ee
Eaitor’s Note: This is the last in the
series on the sitent film,

tons, belore modern technology
made it possible tor mankind to tly.
the thought ol flying occupied
people's minds, In Greek mythology
the gods can move at will through
the air, Zeus can assume the form of
un vale, Aphrodite rides on a goose,
Helius dtily guides his chariot across
the sky. and Hermes has wings which
enable him to pertorm swiltly his
duties ay a messenger, | hen there are
Harpies, creatures hall woman and
halt bird, und Pegasus, the winged
horse (Classical Forum, September
17, 1976).

Hut the most interesting story in-
volving flight is that of Daedalus and
Jearus. Daedalus, so the story goes,
was an Athenian who was highly
skilled in many cralts; in fact his
nime means ingenious. (Daedal in
english means 1, skillful or artistic,
and 2, adorned with many things.)
Out of jealousy, Daedalus killed bi
nephew, who had been apprenticed
to him and had shown himsell even
more ingenious than his master.
Hecuse of the murder whieh he had
committed Duedalus had (0 go into
exile, a very common occurrence In
Greek mythology:

Daedalus went to Cre
ed King Minos, expecially by desis
ing the Labyrinth in which the
‘Minotaur was contined, Some yeurs
luter Daedalus and his young son
feurus desired to leave Crete, but
Minos retused to let them go.
Daedalus ingeniously devised the
means of escape for himselt and his
son, From feathers and wax he

design, editing, and camera move-
concentrating on the
physiogramy and inner psychology
tof hischaracters. Themes of loveand strives for.

Hut reality for Dreyer was not authentic decor.
simply photographing objectivity.
. Indee, Kisenstein's and Convinced that artistic intervention
‘and. penetration was paramount
toward the creation of great art,
Dreyer wrote, “Only artistic truth ° lilms were meticulously crafted.
has any validity...
tracted trom real life and purged of
all secondary aspects, What takes
pluce on the sereen is not, and

The truth ex-

aly ‘motructed the boy to lly
neither too low nor too high.
. however, t have a
happy ending, Whei 8
car the coust of Asi
Minor, learus ignored hes father's in-
structions and flew too high, | hesun
melted the wax in hiy wings, and he

the

‘couldn't be, reality. Naturalism is no
longer art.” Like all profound art, it
is a*heightened reality’ which Dreyer

Dreyer's lirat film, The President
(1920), demonstrates his early love
for Gritfith; while the plot is made up
of Hashbacks, it does prefigure some
of Dreyer's later mature handling of

Leaves from
‘Satan's Book (1921) was modeled on
Intolerance, it was constructed trom
four episodes concerned with the
recurrent prevalence of evil. Both

Dreyer's first work of real ac-,
complishment came in 1924 with
Mikael, produced by UFA and Erich
Pommer, co-written by ‘Thea von
Harbou (Fritz Lang’s wile), and
photographed by the famous Karl
Freund. Mikael had all the elements
which three years later were to be
synthesized into one of the greatest
films of all time,

During the years 1927-28 there
appeared the final experiments of

Camera, the documentary textbook,

pressive documents of cinematic art
was Dreyer’s most celebrated work,
‘The Passion of Joan of Arc

of the screenplay tor Joan were

teen months of action into one day;

deed, extremely tight.

and Ewenstein’s October and The und extreme closi
General Line. Also among these im- action, I he cuttin

compositions;

Although inspired by Joseph intensity as the burning at the stake
Deltei’s novel, the lurgest portions sequence continues, tvlm histornin
Paul Kotha deseribed it: “trom the
taken trom the authente records of opening to the clost
the trial, Dreyer compressed eigh-  swatyed,

A portrait of Carl Theodore Dreyer.

the silent period: Hunuel’s surrealist angles are used extensively to 1n-
masterpicce, Un Chien An-  troduce the judges and detine the
dalouNertov’s Man With a Movie tribunal hall, Once the trutl begins,
Dreyer relies. mostly on close-ups

ups to render the

gis quick and neat
ly organwed. | he xereen is constant-
ly Hooded with stunning baroque

nd these increase in

y shot. it held,

ered, overwhelmed
and tore at the spectator.” Lake an
the style of the tinished film ts, in- Eisenstein tim, Joan demands the
complére™-concéfitration™ of * the

inthe lirst part ol the film, moving audience from start tofinish With
camera shots and hugh and low each successive Dreyer film, the de~

{ell headlong into the sea now called
the Jearian Sea. Sorrowtully
Daedalus recovered the boy's body
from the sea and buried it on the
island of fearia, He then continued
hus Hight, eventually reaching Stetly
When Leonardo da Vinet design
ed a flying machine st was not at all
unlike the wings which Daedalus
fashioned tor himsell and learus,

Now for Something Different

By BEVERLY HEARN

On briday, December 4, down
town Alumni Quad sponsored "Not
Just Another Collechouse,” trom
9:00 pam.-1:00 am, in Brubacher’s
basement, It was an amateur night
with entertamment culled trom
Alum Quad. Mike Barr sang and
played guitar, and Bob Murad
played piano.

Three Superman cartoons preced-
ed the musical entertainment. | hese
classics were shown during the 40's
and 50's in movie theatres belore the
Superman 1,V. show was created.
Written by Jerome Siegel and Joc
Shuster and bearing titles such as
“Jungle Drums" and "The Mummy

‘Lament for Icarus,” by the English Victorian Herbert Draper.

Strikes", these lilmy are in many
ways more imaginative than
modern-day 1.Y

‘Any musteal show that opens with
guy wearing a shirt that says
erbury Barbers” on the tront
and “Puss 5” on the back has got to
be more than an ordinary gig. the
fow room lighting and lack of tk
Jumination on the singer made it dit
ficult for the audience to rivet tts
attention an Mike Barr, he opening
song. "1 Wish my Penis was Fen hs
Long” jarred the audience out of is
reverie. Ripples of laughter erupted
‘us the song went on tosay “caus “af it
was I'd be so strong . . . caus if it
was 1 just might think | was King

Kong.”

He went on to sing, “batch mght |
task the stars above, why must I be a
teenagerin Love . . . "his lowered
vowe giving out a hint of klvis
Presley. Atter finishing this song,
Harr looked at the audience and said,
About 9XYh ol these old songs have
the same chords, so | wrote a song
about the campus bookstore to these
chords.” "My Hookstore Gel” turn-
ed -outto be not about a female
cashier working inthe bookstore but
about looking at copies of
Penthouse maguaine in the
bookstore.

Although Mike says he perters
(60's nostalgia, his voice seems better

mand for concentration increases.

The only flaw with this silent film
masterpiece, however, is in its use of
titles. They intrude, and break the
rhythm, emotion and mood of the
Visual action. As visual material, the
titles are in no way complementary
to the images: at times, they negate
the impact ol the dyname visual
movement, Ihe thirst lor sound was
truly wanting.

Despite this problem, however,
Ihe Fassum of Joan of Are ws
atic Lorn; long

expressionistic

masterpiece al cim

held close-ups
gles. etended t
pansvare brought togetherinto uriity
through a rgorous use of montage,
On a number of occasions the him
has been voted among the ten best

whing shots, and

ever made, Jean Cocteau wrote that

Potemkin umiuated a documentary
and threw us inte contusion, Jeanne
dale seems like an historical docu
which enema
didnt ext.” The relerence to

ment trom an era

Hiyensten ss important, since Dreyer
himselt atten std he way intlucneed
by the Soviet artist

The Passion of Joan of sire sums
up the development (and
humtations) ab the silent tim. tts
beauty hres not only in ity structural
abstraction but
ndlivicuiity: the fin belongs te
no school, nor does Ht exhibit any

Is An aly msistence

commerenil compromise. Dreyer
wrote, “Abstraction might sound
like a bad word to the etry of til

makers. But my only desire ws that it

brings te [ile the world ol the am
aginahion beyond a sterile and
if

ye mattis,

suited to the type of songs he san
later on an the perform:

the theme songs to “The Heverly
Hillbillies," “Petticoat Junction”,
and “Green Acres.”

nee, stich as

Alter Warr’s informal, laid-back
perlormanee, serious blues/ja7¢
puanist Hob Murad felt compelled to
start his aet with “Etude to Colle
Jn this song, he played a melody and
When he paused, some members of
the audience yelled, "College!" the
audience responded with raucous
Jaughter.

‘The evenings are funded by the

‘Alumni Quad Board and Brubacl
er Hall

Rotogravure

By DAVID GOLDMAN

Ithas been two yeurs since Ringo Starr's last
album ol new material, so this was one of the
more eagerly-awaited releases of the holiday
season, Kotogravure 1s Ringo’s debut tor
Atlantic Records as well as his first album
produced by Ant Mardin, of Hee Gees and
Rascals tame.

It contains many of the same mgredients
found on the past albums, such as guest artists
Ene Clapton, Harry Nilsson, Peter Frampton,
Melissa Manchester, Ur. John and the
Brecker Brothers, to name a few. Fhere isalso
‘1 slick, protessional production and some
songs sind guest appearances trom the other
Beatles.

However, the album és a bit different from
tts predecessors, Here ts a little less emphasis
on rock this time, and instead other types of
music are featured. Country, reggue and Mex-
an influences contribute to the diversity of
the material. Ringo also receives less help
Irom his Beatle colleagues than he has in the
past, Although they all wrote a song tor the
‘album, only John and Paul appear, and on
Just one track

h.

Rotogravure opens with the single “A Dose
of Rock °N* Roll,” featuring some tine horn
work by the Brecker Hrothers, lollowed by an
oldie, “Hey aby.
everyone in the st

which sounds as uf
with,
Pure Gold” 1s next
ang Paul and Linda on

dio 1s singing alon
Ringo, McCartney's

nice pop ballad te
hacking vocals.
Cryin’

* ya country-western ort

orchestrated piece ol sehmalt that's eny
i you don’t take it seriously

Side two ts not as good, although there are
some pleasant tunes, Jobo Lennon's "Cookin"
(In the Kuchen of Lovey" isa bouncy number
with Lennon on primo, Erie Clapton's reggae

By STEPHEN ALMASI
Ludwig ¥ (1770-1827) set the
orchestral stage lor the rampage of 19th-
century muste known as Romanticism, 1h
era spanned the time of Herlioz, Schubert and
Mendelssohn to that of Brahms, Bruckner
and Richsrd Strauss. He a credited with the
Invention ol our present-day concepuion ol the

n Heethow

symphony as a “drama of archestral sounds.”
He broke the stranglehold w
and patterns of classical sonata form had

maint
Beethoven bent the form in order to tit the
content of his must.

Classica
to Beethoven's,
beautitul themes
lyand consecu

ned on late IXth-century com

ic lovers of taday pay tribute 1
“ability toconceivestrikingand p
weave them intoan order

ve texture of musical thought,

Iramework of a single work, to preserve a fee
ng tor style in all ts manifold requirements,
sum, his mastery of a craft that has been ar-
tulteully developed in the course ot c
trom the abstract m ‘of ordered sound
(Groye's Dictionary of Music).” "
Consider the man, Hhroughout his litetime,

aristocratic patrons trom various countries. In h
his muse, Beethoven employed asonatastruc- |

ture similar to that of Haydnand Mozart; his
Ng '

struggles and

books” in which he would write questions and
Wunes hus visitors pen their replies. It took w devoted
riend to put up with Beethoven's temper dur-

Heethoven was forced to cater to the lastes of Missi Solemmmis, his grew

influenced “his Be Called a Song” is fine
musically (except for the fact that you can't
hear the steel drums too well) but awkward
and nearly incomprehensible lyrically. George
Harrison's “I'll Still Love You" is another of
his moody, minor ballads in the genre uf
“While my Guitar Gently Weeps", and while
it's okay, it’s certainly noting new,

Also on side two is a Mexican love song
“Las Brisas", cowritten by Ringo, complete
with a mariachi band. The record ends with
“Spooky Weirdness”, the only throwaway
here. consisting of 1:25 of Ringo and triends
playing cerie organ music and making scary
noises.

Although Ringo is not the world’s greatest
singer (lve recently described himself as having,
the vocal range of “a large fy") he always
manages, along with his talented tends, to
produce albums of delightful, and above all,
lun pop music. Rotugravure, while not his
best, 1s still a welcome addition to the
Christmas -time barrage of album releases,

Let’s Stick
Together

By PAUL RAPP

Brian Ferry is an oddity, a unique figure
Who maintains his enigmatic aura while
following a rigid ideal of musical simplicity,
emotional tatalism and sophistication, He
may be the best vocalist 1n pop music today:
there are lew who can match him in vocal
range, control, diversity, and the ability to

Editor's Note: This article originally appeared
in Cardinal Points, the student newspaper of
SUC at Plasburgh.

&

A Look at Beethoven

evements occurred within
Uy mental tramework.

AL no point in his te did Beethoven ever
nanaged
Jw

wel Linancully secure, Even whe!

to lay some revenue astde, he conti

scrimp and save, leading a lite of poverty

He maintained low standards ol personal

hye The apartments he continually

drilted between were a chaos of disorder, Its
ch the rules speculated that the:
hearmg, perhaps even of his death, was the
eset. elects uf syphilis,

use a tiny al loss ol

In ite, he was something of a bor. His at

tude towards soewty was delunt, his

manners were ollensive, his humor childish,

Somehow the nobles he associated with took

‘0 him, perhaps impressed by his force of

fo comprise variety and unity within the character

He. He communicated through “conversation

ng ths Linal period.
Not all of fs best mus

his middle and late string quartets at
iis most inspired and personal creations, but
hey are seldom heard by the generi

ttle decadent;
license plat
mm the

Brian Ferry looking very Gi
white suit under the headline, *
knows what he's doing, Do you?" touche,

musical development Bi
wrote

tean tradition.
“Broiea” (Sym

twice as long
predecessors and still considered rhe

quartets, his Eighth Symphony, and
his later piano concerti, climaxing
with Concerto No. 5, known as the
“Emperor

phase were the Missa Solemnis,
composed simulta
Ninth (
He was stone deal the last eight yeurs of his five string quartets. These were
Beethoven's last works, which con-
tinue the strain of music
explored in “the Ninth

turna simple phase into an unforgetable hook.

Through six albums with Roxy Music and
two ‘earlier solo ellorts, Ferry has evolved
trom a top shelf, albeit often dificult to listen
toavant-garde vocalist toa crooning master of
tunes about love fost witha penchant for basic
direct rock and roll. As with pre-disco Howie
or Joni Mitchell, he can be considered an artist
in a Very pure sense as much as a nusician.

“Let's Stick Together” is split about fitty-
{itty between remakes of early Roxy Music
songs and other. people's writings, most of
which fit into Ferry’s obsession with the pains
ol broken altairs and the accompanying
struggle tor optimism. Scenarios of dimly lit
cates or gloomy city street corners in a driza
Ing rain: upturned trenchcoat collars and com:
panionship cigarettes.

The nucleus of the band backing Ferry on
the album consists of English guitar ace Chris
. reedman Chris Mercer, and Roxy
John Wetton on bass and Paul
Thomspon on drums, thompson must be
singled out for his consistant rock-solid, un-
littered playing, which has always been a ma-
jor actor to Brian Ferry “sound”

11 songs need to be singled out, “Heart on
My Sleeve, with ity Latin teel and eatehy sax
lines would head the ist, "2H", a tribute to
Hogart is rellective and almost pious.
Remodel”, an old British Roxy
hart buster, 1s tull-blown funky and a
ich the girls sereaming the
number of Ferry’s dream woman
-kground.

And tor this album ina musie mag she
sby-

Musi

d
que in a
his man

ex

Hy ALAN ALPER

Ihe album entitled Rex, by the new group
of the same name, appears to be your everyday
rock'n roll album of the 70's. They even sound
similiar to the new rock bands which have
become successtul ay of late such ay
Aerosmith, Kiss, or I hin Lizzy. They attempt
to emulate the popular formula these bands
noted, yet tail because their in
ature style relleets their law stage of music
developement, this album does not go
anywhere becuse the music 1s repetitions,
simple, and blatantly dull

The lirst side opens with a typical rocker in-
titled, “Hrouble”, Vat 1 what this album is
heading towards, as the group's basic three
chord progressions, and standard rock tempo
to pound upon the listener's psyche. Ihe
vocalist, Rex Smith, trom whom the group

detives its name, stselats pati

if hie
iter Led Zepplin's Robert
pelea oe

sounds similiar to the éne which procetds it,
and unless you listen closely you really can not
tell the difference, Every cut seems to run into
the one which follows, with very little
noticeable variety in the content of each song.
‘There is just not enough music to listen to,
The second side is a little better, but again

the lack of any innovative musicianship on the

album reflects its major flaw. The best cut on
the album entitled, “I Can't Explain,” is not

even their own, but by The Who's Peter
Vownshend. Rex's rendition of this old
favorite is almost passitble. The vocals are
good emulating I he Who's classy harmonies,
nd the guitar work is choppy but powerful,
But, as in other cuts on the album, the group
drags the song out, 1 his song is the high point
‘of the album, because tor once the vocals ure
hot obscured by the background noise that the
group tries to pass off as music, This high
point 1s short lived, as trom here on in the
album returns to the doldrums which have
prevailed throughout
The use af special eltects on the second side
iy un attempt by the group to cover up the lack
of muste that the album contains. On the cut,
“Rock and Roll Dream”, the use of an
applause track mixed onto the end of the song
Wy an attempt by the group to Lulfill their
‘aypirations of achieving some recognition tor
the work they have pul into the album, The
‘rome part of this ty thit the canned appliuse is
probably all the recognition that they will
receive Lor this album,(und deservedly so),
the album ends on the same note that it
beuiny on, exhibiting its lack of progression, It
i NOL Innovative, and the same basie beat is
constantly reterated throughout the album,
The nonexistant musicianship combined with
the senseless lyrics exemplity the mediocrity of
the band. There 1 no dynamic energy in their
music, which ws charaeteristic of a good rock
album, Instead of rock'n roll, this album ean
be detined as rock'n stroll

During the first stage of his
thoven
number of chamber pieces
First and Second
works in the Mozar-

The middle period begins with the
ny No. 3), a piece
any of its

lest syn
¢ contin

phony ever written. This
ss through his middle

The fruits of Beethoven's final

ously with the

Choral") Symphony, and

thought

Spanning his creative career are the 32

sonatas tor solo prano, highlighted by the ear
gis well-known. The ly
i
form,

joonlight” (No. 14), and the enigmatic
mmerklavier”, one of his last essays in the

His later chamber music, aside from the

public, quartets, 18 also worthy ol note, as 1s his one

Editor's Note: Beethoven's birthday Is this coming

Thursday, December 16.

opera, “Fidelio.” Ihere are & number of fine
overtures: the "Cortolan”, the "Egmont’
the three “Lenore"overtures, to name a lew.
Weethoven also composed a “Battle
Symphony”, known its “Wellington's Victory,
or the Hattle of Vittoria”. 111s thought of as the

black sheep in his Hock, but W's interesting.)

PAGE 6A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 1976

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7A

Anniversary
of

Holiday
Sing
will be held

Sundoy,
December 12

in the
CC Ballroom

at

7PM

Relax and have some fun

Sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Counci

funded by student
eco:

Theta Xi Omega,
9699000008:

eeeccees cecvccsooes:

Psi Gamma, Alpha Pi Alpha, Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Beta, Chi Sigma T!
eeeeees:

heta |

comment

Finally, it amazed me that the last
paragraph appeared at all, since it totally con-
tradicted the rest of the article. It was also
totally twisted. | spoke to Joe! Packer, SASU
Legislative Director, and he explained that
although the Board of Regents report was very
biased in areas and will probably not be im-
plemented as written, this does not mean that
the Governor will not cut the budget a little
anyway, nor does it mean that the legislature
will not decide that there should at least be a
slight increase in SUNY’s tuition. Another
point to keep in mind is that SUNY needs 60
million dollars to continue operating at its pre-
sent insufficient level (this is due to cost of liv-
ing increases and interest on debt service
bonds) so even if our budget is not actually
ccut, we will need to make up an additional 60
million which will undoubtedly come from
‘our pockets.

Itis unfortunate that this did not come out
in the article, where it belonged. I would hope
that in the future the author and the ASP will
{ry to present all the information on a subject
and do it correctly,

Kathy Baron
SASU Coordinator

the problem
with zionism

To the Editor:
Let's set the record straight. In the Nov. 12
ASP, the ad for Isracl Awareness Week
specifically said, “SA funded.” In my concern
for secking the truth, I read this as well as the
fetter from the Jewish Students Coalition
Published several weeks ago. Part of this
“awareness” included denunciations and
even slanders about legitimate Arab
governments~ something which most of us
would say constitutes “political activity.”
Then there is the matter of my “distinct lack
of historical knowledge and insight.” Back in
1971, 1 was arrested with Meir Kahane (and
800 others) for sitting in front of the Russian
Embassy. Despite my staunch Zionist attitude
then, which I was willing to sacrifice my
“freedom” for, | mamtarned enough historical
knowledge, insight, and open-mindedness to
discover there is indeed another side to the
story of Israel. tis unfortunate that most of us
Will never get a chance to see the sordid side of
Zionism.
Vom Seherbenko

earthlings, angels
and security cops

To the Editor:

Ah yes, the holiday season is here. You
tell this is so because of the many “benevolent
elves who are seeing to it that the Security
Police have a bucket of coal and a switch with
which they can make their rounds alter the
New Year.

Why all the furor? Is it because toy gun sales
are increasing at local department stores dur-
ing Earthling-Ange! week? Or is the problem
rooted in anti-authoritism? Police represent
the authority granted by the state for its
Protection; they need un adequate means of
‘carrying out this essential function. The Un-
iversity is no different from a city; all 10,000
odd of us—plus those who reside in the sur-
rounding areas—don't qualify for Santa's list
of worthy gift-getters. Those opposed 10 this

increase in arms for the police on campus
would like to think that a university does not
suffer the same crime-ridden woes that a city,
of any organized settlement of people, doe

It has been pointed out that SUNYA is the
only SUNY campus which has armed police,
SUNY at Buffalo was mentioned as one which
was considering this. 1 come from the Buffalo
area, and I know how inept that situation is
since there isa reliance on area police forces. It
takes precious time to respond to the many
calls that are necessitated by those criminals
‘on and off campus. The police forces have
enough trouble covering the vast districts
they're responsible for, without having the
added headache of patrolling the sizeable
SUNY Buffalo campus,

Put yourself in the place of a cop. You, and
a few others, are responsible for the welfare of
thousands of people on and off campus.

Is there a fear lurking in some people's
minds that SUNYA students will then take up
arms themselves in retaliation? If you want to
be overly pessimistic, you could argue that
they could try to do that now. If you were
cynical, however, you could go on to say that
maybe we should take away their patrol cars,
too.

In this case logic should overruleemotion, 1
don't mean to advocate guns; they are indeed
powerful weapons. But the desire for pacifism,
in terms of non-violence, is being furthered.
The police, though not perfect, are extremely
well-trained. 1, for one, would rather risk the
slim possibility of a police error, than be shot
by some nerd with a weapon who got away
because he knew a local cop could not possibly
be able to stop him.

Dave Shambach

tower tribune
commits a sin

To the Editor:

The lunetion of a university-wide publica-
hon is to “avoid taking sides.” By neglecting to
publish a erucuall resolution passed at Central
Couneil’s meeting on Nov, 17, the Lower
Tribune is doing the bidding of the ad-
ministration,

Lhe resolution expressed the Council's
collective outrage at the action of the Universt-
ty Community Couneit (a cammuttee of the
University Senate) who denied students the
right to attend the afternoon meeting of Nov
17. At this meeting, the 1ssue ol security ol-
ficers carrying guns on campus was to be dis-
cussed

Ihe Lower Tribune routinely publishes the
bulls and resolutions passed by Central Coun-
cil, We retuse to aecept that their tailure 10
print this particular resolution was merely an
aversight. Evidently, the publishers of the
Lower Lribune do not consider the gun Issue
unportant, or are reluctant to publicize 1 tor
fear of antagonizing the administration.

The Tower Iribune has tallen prey to cen-
sorshup. Many students read the Tower
Tribune. Uhis type of selective filtering does
not constitute journalism, thus damaging this
publication's credibility

David 1. Weprin, Co-chairperson,

Commitice on Health, Safety, and Law,

Central Council

Robyn Perchik, Olt-Campus Central Councit

Representative

Jean Stabinsky, Indian Quad Central
Couneil Represent

The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
10 the editor. Letters must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters 10 Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue,

The Pressure Is On

In the midst of all the snow, a lone student sits studying. Sometimes he
wants to panic; often he does. He thinks about the optional mid-term;
the late paper; the incomplete grade. It seems there will never be enough
time. ‘
He makes lists. There are four important things that must be finished’
within two:weeks, and three less important ones. Then there are all the’
things that have nothing to do with school, finals or degrees.

He thinks about the coming vacation. He wonders why two weeks
seem like much more.

He wonders if he should care about grades. He wonders if there’s any
reason for all the pressure. He wonders if he is inventing pressure — not
everyone feels it. 5

But he wakes up nervous in the morning, when he gets any sleep. His
stomach is tied in knots.

He ponders asking for an extension — and spends painstaking hours
trying to figure out whether he really needs it. He imagines the
professor's reaction — hundreds of times. Finally he gets the extension.

Now he finds ways to spend his time away from books. He eats out.
He watches Silver Chicken at the Rat, He reads the paper. He thinks
about all the work he has to do.

He is either annoyed with or jealous of his friends, Annoyed at those
who don't seem to care. Those who believe they don't want the things
that grades can buy. Annoyed at those who do only what excites them.
Jealous of those who finished three courses already. Jealous of those
who claim they have no work. Jealous of those who graduated — and
those who dropped out of school and into jobs,

He wonders if he’s really learning anything. Panic is part of an
education, he figures. Is nausea?

Logically, intellectually, honestly, he knows it really doesn't matter all
that much. A course here, a grade there, he'll never remember when he's
30. If he could use this knowledge to relax, he'd do better. He might even
do well. But he cannot.

Instead he worries. He suspects people are out to get him. He fells he’s
falling behind whenever he sees someone studying.

When the marks on his calendar become tomorrow, it seems as if he'll
never make it.

But he bears down, he does what he must do,

He celebrates when it's finished.

Then he goes home, and wonders if he's learned anything. He decides
he has, but certainly, it isn’t what he expected to learn at the State
University of New York at Albany.

é Me

MASTHEAD STAFF

STuPMEN DzZiNANKA
Spence Raoaio
CYNTHIA HACINLL

Eprr0x 1N coun

MANAGING tDITOR
News eprtox

ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS... BRYAN HoLZERG, JONATHAN Honces, THOMAS MARTELLO
PRODUCTION MANAGER Parnick McGi

ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER : cose BLUIN FINE

rpniox i Joyce FeiGunnaum

rprTox «MATTHEW KAUPMAN

Mike PIEKARSKI

Ep Moser

Lisa BuNDO, Dante. Gaines

Baan CaMmL

- Enten Duaoan

MICHAEL ARDAN

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGERS.

ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
(CLASSIFIED GRAPFITE MANAGER
Business MANAGER

Stuff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel Feld, Paul Rosenthal, Florie Shertzer

AP. & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robest Kwarta

Preview: Naney Emerson

Billing accountant: Carol Cotriss

Payroll manager: Elen Fine

Composition manager: Ellen Boisen

Compusition production: Jeff Aronowitz, lene Pleiffer, Amy Sours

Production: Renni Altman, Mare Arkind, Sally Ann Brecher, Karen Cooper, Leslie Eisenstein,
Irene Firmat, Tom Gionis, Sally Jagust, Vicki Kurtzman, Laurie Lesko, Denise Mason,
Debbie Rieger, Joan Silverblatt, Laurie Studwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner

Advertising production: Joyce Belza, Sally Brecher, Kelly Kita, Debbie Kopf, Janet Meunier,
Meg Roland

Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes

Graphies coordinaior: Stephen Almas

Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club

ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany Student Press (s published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
halidays. Editorial policy (5 the responsibility of the Edivor-in-Chief, and ts subject 10 review by

the Masthead Staff. Main office: Campus Center room 329. Telephone: 457-8892, Address
‘mail to: Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12222,

In the Colonial Quad Nite Club (U-Lounge)

HORS D‘OEURVRES NITE CLUB ACTS

MIXED DRINKS

BEER $2.00 with tax card

Dress: Semi-formal (no jeans)
$3.00 with college ID

funded by student association

Advance sale tickets: Friday Dec. 10 in the Colonial Cafeteria Limit 300

| -THE-3-DAY-ALL-YOU-CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST. $2.99

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

A Feast guaranteed to stagger’ +he imagination, starting with our famous
ANTIPAGHO Buffer and folkaued by heaping platers af SPAGHEMT,PIZZA,
LASAGNA, MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE and MORE. And to top it off, an iey
mug of BEER, goblet of WINE,or anwother beverane.

CHILDREN 1 . 99 under 10

served Sunday I2Noon te IPM Mondoy & Tussday 4PH to (PM

ALBANY
Western Av.at Fuller Rd,

Tower East Cinema
presents:

"MEL BROOKS' COMIC MASTERPIECE:

\
MEL BROOKS

>

Y,

r

7:30 & 10 pm.

Fri. & Sat,
Dec. 10 & 11

Colonial Quad Bijou presents.

“The Valachi Papers”

starring Charles Bronson

Sat. LC 2 7:30 & 9:45
Sun. Colonial Flagroom 8 pm.

$.50 w/tax
$1.00 w/out

WM

U
E

”

NC w

$.50 w/tec

$1.00 w/out
LC 7

columns

Money: Hello, Goodbye

by Gary Parker

Student Association needs an audit

SA is composed of approximately 8900
students, each of whom pays thirty-three
dollars a semester. This money is commonly
called a mandatory student tax.

For the year ended June 30, 1976, Student
Association collected $907,269. According to
any reasonable definition of a government,
SA was obligated to spend this money to serve
those 8900 students.

Did they?

‘The information to answer that question is
fot presently available. What is known is that
the total expenditures by student
organizations for the year cited above was
$887,990.

‘Who spends this money?

Operations of SA are for the most part in-
itiated by Central Council. Couneil is com-
posed of thirty-one students, onc for every 350
undergraduates. In most cases, it takes less
than 100 votes for one council memberto gain
a seat. With the constant turnover of student
representatives, and with the inexperience that
most SA officials have, itis very difficult for
SA to keep track of the groups’ financial
dealings. Working with the skills and advice of
professional accountants, SA could set up a
solid enough financial system to offset the lack
of long-term personnel and the resulting inex-
perience. Students would benefit if financial
waste was discovered, which Marc Benecke
has shown is, at the least, possible.

In the past several years, Student Associa-

Editor's Note: Gary Parker is vice president of
Student Association.

Pees es eee Sees See eee eee eee ee ee eee

tion has had financial statements prepared by
a large accounting firm. Each year the firm
reprints figures already known to SA in a fan-
cy folder, They state at the beginning of their
report

“The accompanying balance sheets of the
several funds of Student Association. . . and
related statements of changes in fund balances
and student organization funds revenues and
expenditures for the year then ended were not
audited by us and we express no opinion on
them." {emphasis is mine}.

The firm's report has not been made public.
Even if this information was made public, SA
still would not know where the $907,269 went.

Is this government meeting its fiduciary
esponsibility to its citizenry?

Opponents of a “business-style” SA say an
audit of SA is not necessary; SA is too small,
aan audit costs too much, and no one really
cares.

Each student has a right to receive a portion
of their tax in services, But there is no way for
students to know if they are receiving a fair
return on their tax money, if the money is not
fully accounted for. Therefore, each student
has the right, and SA has the obligation, toac-
count for every penny spent, and to open its
books to anyone who shows cause, including
independent auditor,

Are SA tax monies spent responsibly?

Does SA need $66 per year from each stu-
dent to provide the services it presently does?

Does the present accounting system prevent
theft?

Ac audit would answer these
questions, and provide useful information, Is
there going to be one!

‘Thoughts On A Pyr
Of Beer Cans

by Bob Cinque

‘There it lay, shattered beyond all recogni-
tion, Its member parts recalling weekends
spent emptying its parts, the former majesty
now humbly vegetating on the floor; it mark-
ed the end of my beer-can period. Three hun-
dred of them, which I had come to know quite
well (almost by sight) in the month-and-a-half
that they graced my window.

Don is clearing the debris now, muttering
about taking his Bud cans (ninety-four of
them) and building his own pyramid, He could
do a good job of it, but that is not in the spirit
of the pyramid game. All superior pyramiding
isa group effort, and I'l never forget the effort
‘our suite put forth to fill our window with
these tributes to American ecology. I'll also
not forget the beginning when it hardly stood
four-high, and had a point of a single can of
Coors,

The Coors can is well-suited tosucha role as
topping off a pyramid; its long slender profile
gives the entire structure a sense of
skywardness, an uplifting, It is not as long as
the Tall Boy, but longer than the average can,
and here the troubles began.

‘As a small pyramid, the structure claimed
an amalgam of components, beers ofall kinds,
‘cans of all sizes, And why not? Ten or twenty
cuns could be casily rearranged to accom-
modate a new addition, and a growing
pyramid will quickly commandeer all the
nutrition it can get.

We fed it well and it grew quickly; Buds,
Millers, Coors, Tall Boys of various brands,
Maximus Supers, Rolling Rock, even Pabsts.
It put on weight at an encouraging rate. There
were times when it could not ingest another
can for fear of exploding itself, and it left them
on its night-table, We were feeding it more,
but we were not feeding it better. Shortened

Pabst cans were’finding their way into the
pyramid, and the resulting imbalatice took its
toll. Barely perceptible at first, the strapping.
young pyramid soon developed a lilt to the
left. It fell more often; each time it was alittle
harder for it to remount its pedestal.
Specialists were called in, They blamed poor
digestion. “Give it more time to settle itself
after you feed it cans,” they said inchorus, We
did, We placed the cans carefully, not rushing
it at all, but it was no good. Major surgery was
necessary—no matter what the specialists
Partly due to my bedside manner, partly
due to my steady hands, but mostly because no
one else wanted to do it, | was chosen to per-
form the operation,

I worked carefully and slowly, realizing that
‘one false move could leave me covered with
pull-tabs, | realigned every row, taking great
pains to keep same-size cans in the same rows;
Buds among Buds, Coors among Coors, Tall
Boys among themselves, All went well until
the last row, where three sixes competed for
the same space, “It's only the top row,” I told
myself, “It's not serious,”

The surgery did a lot of good, but the lilt had
not been climinated completely. “It will %
Thoped. And it could have, but for the Christ«
mas lights, which dangled perilously close to
the top row.

“Move it,” 1 told my suitemate, “or we'll
have a big crash.”

He moved it. We had a big crash anyway.

| wonder now if | could have saved it. If 1
had only caught those first two cans and put
them back quickly! If | had only been a better
surgeon! oh, well... to second-guess is
useless, Don has withdrawn his cans, and it
can never again be what it was. Thank you,
Don, for putting it out of our misery.

oo ee eee eee eee eens sees eee esses====4

sar Canta |
How ads you? Tam fins
hava bash o00d al
For BH #* Xmaz I wort
49Corde, Mommy Sa
aoA9 tdis ysor 20

got them r3o|

Juet A SONG.
Q11 Cantaal Avs.

Y34-O008S

chssp at

lovs,

gar.

US pour

you cad

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

'73 Chevy Nowe hatchback, 3400 miles,
Good buy. Call 462-0385.

‘70. Chevy Novo—
ody/Interior/Engine, Automatic, P/S,
New Tiras (incl, snows), Coll Lance ot 7:
$213,

1965 Chyler Newport, recent tune-up, 2
New Tiras, Call 274-7584 or 274-6723,

For Sole: Gibson ES 395 with cave $250 Call
Kent of 7.5033,

‘Here AM/FM Sani Reve. 32 Watt par
channel. $140. Sony TC-160 comette deck
‘with advert 101 Dolby, $175, Trunk Ski
Rack. $12, 449-773).

Refrigerator, White Frigidaire. 13 cv.
Separate freezer. $100 Coll 489-2071.

Mutical Equipment must be sold,
Amplifier— Traynor Custom  Revarb,
18" Traynor. Synthesizer—

5 870,
poles
‘good condition, $50 Coll Stave at 465-0676,

HELP WANTED!

Experienced lead singer with guitor
playing copobility for established orea rock

TerFOUNLD

Lou: Timex watch, block band and face,
Nov. 20 on Colonial or Stat

LOST: Long, multicolored mohair scart
‘near Dutch Quad or pay parking Ist. OF
sentimental valve. Plecte call Mag at 7-
7819.

Low: Pair of oft leather gloves with woot
kit Fning ond one thin gold hoop earring.
Call Ton! ot 439-8873,

lout: Ladies Gold Watch on Stale Quad,
Monday Nov. 29h sentimental value
Reward, Coll Jayne ot 7-4320,

Found— A place for your New Years Eve
Party. Harberts Caters 138 Woshington
‘Avanve Albony. Coll 482-2268 for
reservations.

For Sole: Ski Booh— Men's Size 89%
Risker, “UniFit” Excallent Condition;
originally $150 asking $65, Joe at 7-7944,

For Sale: 5 string banjo $70; size 9 women’
1

rower, sweaters, coots; det
‘omorted household item, Coll 4894

RIDE RIDERS

Ride desperately needed fo Miami-Ft,
Louderdole area, Leaving betwaen 12/25
‘and 12/28. Call Dove ot 7-8722.

WANTE

HOUSING

2 bedrooms available, each $63 plus
lecircity, Western/S. Lake, color cable,
lorge kitchen. Mellow people referred, no
pets, Call Bill at 436-8904.

‘$200 month, Wertern Ave. sublet large one
bedroom upper furnished. Jan. 15 to April
15. all Dep. 449-7791,

Two rooms available In four bedroom
oparment near busline (females oniy)
{$67.00 plus utlities, Coll 436-1394

Roommate to share 2-bedrm. Mobile home
$50 plus cheap uilities. Keap calling 456.
1725,

2 Houtemotes needed for 3bedroomhoue
for Janvary. Near bus, furnished, really
nice. Call Geri at 438-1703,

‘opt. in
Guilderland. WIM ea servaina, (AIC
duivwether, indoor tenn,

tenance Tp Heer Compe lero
small jobs, Recsonable Phone 407

Kare
* 5 heeds) d's hood jor
«pinto. Heo at dey. ie

'$100/marth. 456-6981.

Mole student wanted to occupy Sed
bbadroom of apartment on January lst for
next semester, rent cheap. Call Jody at 434
3738 after 6 p.m.

Roommate wanted. Femcle, Own bedroom
in 3 bedroom apt. 6% rooms total.
Backyard, front porch. On busline. $70. Cll
482-4003.

Fer Rent— Unfurnished oportment— neor
heated,

Genter Shir Plating Any
lettering. Low rote: immedicte Frost
Lakeside Workshop. 1-494-2754.

‘Typing— $.30/poge. Call Pat at 785-0849.

Decor Tur,
Happy Afniversry to my Teddy Bear. Wil

red Coshier at the Rat on

Trading Post Comix, | buy, tall, ond
expecially trade, call Randy at 465-8606.
‘Superkeroes © Speciality.

Passport Photor— Mondays 10 fo 11 ond
Tuerdays 12 to 1. CC 305, $2.50 for Ist wo
pictures, $,50 thereafter. 24 hour service.

Hospital, 244
treet parking, CDTA busi
Seay oth For appt. call 4562149

‘One person needed to complete 4 bedroom
coed hovse (furnished), on ‘busline for
spring semester. $60/month plus utilities
Call: 489-2269.

Grad student looking for eportment—
‘approx $75/month. My name Is Ken Gold
bbut contact Larry or Dave ot 449-1078
about 5 p.m.

Female needed to complete three bedroom
‘apt. On bualine, furnished— big, airy room.
‘$71 (includes heat), 482-1004,

Own room in Beautiful four bedroom
‘periment. On Washington near
Froihofer's. Rent is $70/month plus uli
Female pret, Call 462-4144,

Two Senior girls looking for third roommate
tefl furnished opt. on busline, $80/month,
‘own bedroom available Jon. 1. Call 463.
1403

5195, 4 bedrooms flat, heot/hot water, 9
Elberon Place, betwaen South Loke ond
Queil, Coll 462-5059.

Need 2 males to share spacious 3 bedroom
‘opt. $75 per month plus uiliias. Available
Jan. 1, Near Albony Medical Center. Coll
Pate 462-1639,

SERVICE

tewon— Folk, Blues, Ragtime,
sal, Beginners, Ako Jazz orgon,
Mandolin, Tenor Banja. Coll 428.

‘of Counseling ond
Personnel Services is conduct in a projectin
ring 10 help students to better cope
with tension while moking on oral
Preventation. All interested students
contact Larry Schleifer 783-0207,

Daddy O's Bor— restaurant wants you at
124 Woshington Ave. Draft Beer— Great
Food— Mixed Drinks.

Two bedrooms available in three bedroom
‘apt, $60/month including ules, on
busline, for spring semester. Coll 463-6479,

Typing Dene— my home. All types of
popers, neat, prompt, $.50 a page, Call
‘Amy. 482:

OTC? ITC? GIT? 1G

ABC? APEX?
for
Straight Facts
and
Local Reliability

on vacations and charters,
call:

Currier Travel, inc.
Wolf Road Park
Colonie
458-7793

1 Mitchell "42

Madison Liquor
Wine Co., Inc.

Wishes A Happy Holiday
to everyone

great wines and spirits

1078 Madison Ave.
438-3565

&

NOW APPEARING AT THE

HULLA ~BALOO

ARLO GUTHRIE’S BAND

% SHENANDOAH *

Fri, Sat. & Sun.

SUNDAY

Free Buffet 7-9 p.m.

1001 6th St., Rennselear, N.Y.

Dec. 10, 11 & 12

EVERY NIGHT

50¢ drinks from
9-10 p.m.

‘Arist: (portrolts, nature, etc.) pencil
sketches, ink drawings, simple water colors,
449-2640,

PERSONALS

Janet, Lira, lene & Jonice
For not having @ birthday | really had

To Mary, Bob, Gall, Paul, Sue, Mike, Pam,
Perry, Sheila, Bill and Mark,
Hoppy Holidays to @ really wonderful stoff.
Enjoy your vacation, youall deserveit..ond
more. See you in 1977,

Sunshine and Love, Beth

"To My Cutie:
Congratulations, Totten, Hope you like
Buffalo. | miss you and can't wait to hove
you here,

— Phil”

To the Curly
Soturdoye
A Secret Admirer

‘This time i's realy trom me. Good luck on
Saturdey, and don't worry, you will get
what you want! vhs

The three nurses and Clora Barton

Bobby,
Records ore mode to be broken. Two
games loter we still

Love, Carolyn

Dear Mrs, Woolly,
Happy 3d. ! hope the rest of my lite canbe
(08 beoutiful os these past few months.
Thanks.

All my love, Teddy

SK
{fd like to work on your bors
Action

cw.
Did you squeeze Plats tits beyond
scognition?

To my litle puppy dog,
Hoppy 2-month anniversary 5 days early. 1
don't know who bewitched who but! hope
the spel loss,

Love, A swaet innocent devil woman.
P.S. When are we gonna playinthe snow?

Section 6 - 9 Eastman,
We'd like to take a moment to say thonks for
‘a great semester... We couldn't have picked
«© batter section if we tried,
Good Luck during finals wook— we're sure
youl oll pull through. Sae you tonight.
Gorl and Poul

‘My Favorite Queen Freak,
(One year ogo— Dee. Sth
Remember? Hojos.
‘ond Dee. 11th
Happy “Anniversory”
$ Love ate., Your Nurse

LM.N, ond M wish to thank Waldo, Steve,
Sal, Tim, Mork, Dave, John, Tony, Ken, Phil,
Jim, 408, Walt and “George”. Without them
we never would be president, vice
president, treasurer, and secretary,

‘respectively, of the Broken Hearts Club,

Deor Chri
i you leave me now. you'll take away the
biggest part of me. Oh gic, baby plecse
don't go. i's been « really good term and!
wish you the best of luck in your future in
Botfolo.....0r even Albany.

Love, Jott
P.S.—- Keep in touch.

Thonk you~

Warren, Stu, Chris, Michelle, Eliot, Mindy,
Georri, Nancy, Tony, Amy, tiso,
th, Pat, Kevin, Mindy, Jon,
Mott, Jamie, Andy, Janet, Lovanse, Lorry,
Sue, ilene, Water, Rhonda, Dr. Aronson and

everyone elie in Fulton Hall—
for my best term, Jeff

Fellas in 1101,

‘As the only Jew omong you, | ought to.cut
that extra piece of skin off your you-know
what and make o lampshade. Glenn,
Karen,

True friends are hord to find and thope you
know | really value our friendship. Hoppy
Birthday

ways, She

IN CONCERT AND BEYOND

agp

THESONW REMAINS THESANE

JOHN PAUL JONES ROBERT PLANT JIMMY PAGE JOHN BONHAM

CAENCES FAMED AI MADEON SQUARE GARDEN

NOW PLAYING!
4th Big Week
in Full Range
Quadraphonic Sound!
SS

FOX COLONIE

Woll Rd. opp. Macy's
Colonie. 480-1020"

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 10, 1976

To the greatest friends in the world!
Thanx 10 much for moking my
birthday 10 very exiro spacial. love you all,
Missy

‘Win prizes, enter the State Photo- SUNYA
Camera Club Monthly Photograpy
Contest. Details: Stote Photo, or Joe o 482-

Let's make this better thon best of last. Sorry

for oll. Hoppy 1st Love, Whohooo

Dear Mom,

Youre a thoughtful ond greot triend

Tonks for making my birthdoy the best!
Your TROUBLE—some daughter

Dear Mr, Senator iro Zimmerman, si
Congratulations! ( When you octuolly stor,
cone, Fl send you o telegram.)

K. Stock ( Sweets)

Jeanne ond Lynn
I don't know whot | would have done
without you this semester. You have #
potience of Soiats and I thank you for your
understanding and support. We sure have
hod @ great three years.

Love you, Reen

BA, DA, RA, DG, AG, SK, MM, VP, RP —
1 want to everabundonily thark you for
being — some of the greatest guys |
know...ond the greotest friends ! have
{ols ond lots of love and kisses

MG
Mm. Dulin,
May Sonta bring you @ giel that gives
thon @ good-nigh! hondshoke,
1. Howard,
‘Wouldn't you like 10 find GD.
moss woe? Merry Christmas

under the X

Holiday Sing is coming.

Holiday Sing is coming to the CC Ballroom
‘on Dee. 12, Be there!

25th Anniversory of Holiday Sing
spontored by Pan Hellenic Council and will
bbe hald in the CC Bollroom on Dee. 1?

Kraice to the Rothskallor Employees
This is your last worning. Hencelonh, olf

employees cougln
on sight.

joking focd will be shot

Help Wanted:Rathskeller
Coshier. Must have
perm

Kiny Moester,
{know that “t'm sorry” will nove
hurt caused, but | AM sorry. | lo
Kissy Montross

Rus,
Yule nover know
But then, 1 think you do
You're s0 precious tome. More ttwon unt love

friendship too. Thank YoU. oye, Pa
Deor Ci
Filieon wooks is @ short time 10 know
someone os beaurful 0s you. As shout os it
hos been it has meant @ great dec! 10 all of
1s. Even though you're breaking ow heart,
10 best in everything you do
Pleaxe ity to come back and see vs ogoing,
(Ou of s'ght but not out of mind.

Love always, The Egos

P.S. We hope your real sons are os nice

wo wiss you

Miami $99

Bahomes $99

Londen $299

Rome $399

IRELAND $289

Coll Jo 374-3171 for info.

Be different—Give a plan! Plant Sale Dec

610 Dec.10
Hello Dolly Decomber 9, $75.(C

{ols of luck on the finals and haw « great
vocation. Lots of BUCKS! Pout

Debbie—
Thanks @ lot for typing my popers You're 0

‘a0! sweetheart!
Poul

Piolo,

Tyenty-von! Old mon! But love you anyway.
Baron

P.S. The animals soy "Happy Birthday too".

SIFIED

Thanks to all our friends who helped make
‘our suite Porty 0 success, Spaciol thanks to
Jone for ollthe munchies, toLarry ond Greg
{or helping with the keg ond to George and
es for fixing thier mistokes, We Love you
ll

Suite 1403

Deor Le ond Elke,

Thanks for waking me up’
never would hove been able tomal
out you both.

the merning. |
iawith

Ceclio—
Happy 20! wish you Rhett Butler, Harvard,
ond A.M. Sernon being published.

Loe, Frances
Get those personals in for the low insve of
the semester! The deodiine for Tuesday's
issue is Fridoy at 4 p.m, The last issue fs
December 14

Gory, —
| wont the world fe know that whenit come
to 0 choice between the destruction of your
or 0 dipshit birthday for your
suitemate, you chose the former. thot n't

sellsocritice what is?
Glenn

worth it oll
equitable to me

“andy,
| never though! thot 'd seethe doy that you
would lay out enough money too... Well
{us soy thet you could have got loid several
times at @ good bordello fo: the ame pr
Does that mean fm worth i?

Glenn

Bimbo ond tlene.
Your 0 greet couple, ond 0 greet couple ot
people. Who! more cum | say excep! | wont
hor when you're through

Glens

Tony,
{Av the Leginning of ths your | would have
never though you would have mode o
birthday like this for me. That

made progrms. told you 'm eory, but till
won't bend over ter you

Glenn

Hoppy 20th 10 th» fos living cosmic mut fin in
thus entire world. EVA Beth Karp,
Robord'’s

Brod,
Kelly, nox! semester going to be mining
hing and 40 will |, you. Glod we're
{iiends, neat year try 10 ovoid Southern

Cona,
Much love Janet

Bear Suite 301
You may not be 100 percent virgins but here
© personal anyways, We hed ho: ho:
love your dil do-doos
PS. My bid hoy u while?!
PP You'd move take detective eyes

ABLSM
Th 1 fo onvounce the wage demiu of
19 Bertha on December 23, 1976. Moy
tin pouce ond never beresuirectod

ISA

PHRAN
To the beoutlul person I've shared the
‘Hoppy 21st —Hope this last
yeor will be tha best when you're gon
ust won't be the same 1 LOVE YOU
Coryl- OK! If st would make you feet
better Corel.
P'S. Better late than never

Katy
Ws boen good hoving your frientship. We
hope thot love ond joy will be with you
alwoys, wherever you go Well mas you
Hove @ very hoppy birthday

Love, Heather, Sue. Foudd ond Woodie

Harriet ond Rick
Congrotulaom winhing you @ wondertul
future

Den, Borb, and Debbie

Thank You,
1 con't tell how happy you made me. My
Birthdoy wos the best ever Friendship
means 40 much to me, without, lie is
meoningless. Thanks again, especially to
Cheryl, Chris, Rachoo! sphanie,
Emily, ofcourse Nadio and” Lany” Anthony
Holl; Suites 301, 302, 303, 304, 205, 306,
308, 202, & 203.
Love Alwa)

of Goi
t

the day thot you're 19—
This is your birthday with— Love, Jean

tear eeepc
Sybil") Seibel to Andrew
rondo") Sohty, We wth you beth the
bet of luck, you'll certainly need it
‘Morialien ond Lise

Roni,
‘An @¢@ in Bio and Chem would be sic
We'll do itt ob

Dear Morci,
What do hippies think of tampons?
love, Janet

‘A very special thanks goes out to everyone:
my 20th birthday 0

Borry, Mork, Dave, and erpeciolly wite
103—Mohicon! Dynamite Diane ( wrong
dynamite?), Sister Debbie ( alright!) ond
‘Miss Noncy Merico (my very ownroompal)

To me earthing Steve:

Until tomorrow.

Undo,
Thonks for understanding, You're @ great
You know who

sie Banging Burnouts,

rant.

‘ond chonge of
Soturday night.

strings

Peter,
Thonk you and have @ Merry Christm.
Love, Your food—freak

TO Suite 202,

Thank you for making both my frst se
here and my birthday happy. Have o greot
vocation. We oll need one.Pot,

5, Marla ond Motk to,

Dear Mary,
Happy Birthdoy! We hopes really terrific
Love, Mory Lynn & Marcia

ory,
Toone nonhumonto.another havea gd.
excellent 19h birthdoy! Love, Marcio

P.S. — Thonks @ lot for everything

Dear Earthling Wayne ( Irving 303)
| hope you have had ox much fun this woek
os |hove. See you tomorrow night

Love, Your Ange!

e
Ws really nice having my * big sister” up
Horo, Cont imogine it without you, So
thow abou! taking me clong?

Enjoy— Ru

To all my friends,
Thanks © very much for moking my
birthdlay the best ever Love, Marcio

Weeeh,
Just want 10 say ” Thanx” for boing sueh @
0. Your friendship has meant o
Love, Weore

Kelun
AlN” avuiaht jokes” oxide you fl tho site
with happiness (&ges!), Mostly you fill the
sinta! Don't worry about i We love you.
Huppy Buthdoy

Howser, Cap & Mikey

Dear Doug,
Happy 20h Bithdoy! Although
celebrating, the” Weotmont’
everlasting

fonds the
will be

| Love You, The Exhibitionist

Annet
Froblicho Weihnachten fim sure you'll de
{reat on exams, Try ond come bork osop.
With all my love,

Por

Joe | Cakws), Jell, Rob. Juice Cavalori,
Keith, Andy, Domo, Yo Herm, Snoke,
Li’ Stevie, Rough & Ready, Jeri, Ellie
Cloudia, Lynn, Noney, Corrie, Gary! & The
Good People ot the Inlwmoy & The
Freshotter Co. — Thans for the TLC from @
Bod Bocked Bowser

The 2nd Dinklodork of the Week Aword
goes to Tommy Herman — ust for asking
about

My Door Putty,
Happy eight months babel Thank you for
understonding me, for helping me grow, for
loving me

ove you, Babs

Deor Uncle Markie Charette:
Here is your Christmas personal
Thora for the fulfilling Christmas gift. We'll
y not to bother 100 many T.V. sets. Enjoy
your Christmas “porional”. We'll certainly
‘enjoy our gift!
love and kisses, Peggy, Geri, Wendy, Gale,
bee

{hapa I wan able Yo bing some fun tothe
Queen of the mortals this week, Sil,”
love, your ” Outrageous” Angel

here is not

sutficiant for a women with a 8.5. Be

prepored for © grande feast on Tus. nite,
€.0, 81.5, BC

Srugole:
Uremember when we first met
How we cough! each other's eye
{t seems $0 long ogo

That | opened my heart 10 you
And found our Love together
twas hard when we ware apart
‘But our Love held us together then
‘And now that ve got you

I never want to let you

Hove foith in us ond we

My Love forever,

ENEIDA
Love You
WHERE ARE YOU?
Ems YOU

Nordic,
Pollock will sit clone now, not having
‘anyone to shore her racoon onwhole-wheot
(toasted). Arnold will be

chocolate heeds in Vermont and you'll b
playing " ball” with the Vikings! Oh, well
Have fun. Bon voyage, Pollock

Do.
May she be the bes one yet Hovey
Bithdoy

LOVE YOU, WILE

Dove 21=
all going to miss you oround here
oy leave! Won't you pl ”

Decor lili, ( Elise)
Everyone should have an eskimo friend lke
you even bilirubin.

m7
Love,Cloudine
And Sue, thanks forthe diving lesson.

Door Sk (210),
Hoppiest Birthday wishes ever, 1o you. Wish
V hod more time to write more, but the
personnel lodies pushing me.

AML, Hd

Noney
Sorry | haven't boen poying much attention
but | have been studying for Finals. Hope
you understand.

Rodney Dangerfield

Dave Kerdesh:

This is © BRIBE. Unless you poy upon
domond vo ico creams of our choice, wo
will tell EVERYONE why you have been
making man) @ tip to the Bronx

Think short

Dearest 504,
Hod to split early. Flunking out. Wish you
luck, and the very best vacotion. You're
beautilul people you Amaricam.

Until we meet again — Sergio

Deor
Rich, Koren, Bart, Choy Beth, tino, Audey,
Lindo, Dottie, Olivia Newon-John, Susan,
Jane, Denise, Kim, Cinay, Carol, Debbie,
Teresa, Chris, Anne, Marcie, Sharon, Lubia,

Stu, Rob, Dick, Eluine, Pa
Frod, Darcy, Mark, Dove,
Kotherine Ross, Steve, Lori, De
John, Reger, Karen, Oove, Mary, Tish, Jim,
Janet, Coroline, Jumie, Mike, Corcl
Chris, Maureen, Dotty, Mary, Cliff,
‘Maureen, Jolin, Debbie, Jacques, Cos, Joe,
Leste, Knibs, Dole, Fronk ond Miss
Clement,& follow Van Cortlondites: You
fore invited to a party Tuesday the 14th at
8:00 P.M. 10 celebrote the last day of
classes, 1976. Oh, by the way, il eostyou &
buck. Join us.
Paul, Jim, Bob, Bill
Van Cortlandt 202

Honey 18th Sithdoy
Love, Mindy

Cari— In oll the thundering madness —
Thonks for sticking by-- Have a great
doy— A friend who cores

Door Alan ( ALM.U.M.)
Thank you for entering my world ond
showing me o lite | navar believed possible,
Alan: you made all my dreams a wonderful
fealty, Please, hold me ond let's climb that
Moirway together "God only knows where
I'd be without you"

All my love, Michelle
P.S, Are you latening? Thelove is growing,
really!

SUE,

Thonks forall tho friendship andlove you've

shared with me lor the pasttwoyeors. Hook

forward to on even botter future with you,
WRG

which tell me your ‘nome ( Rote?) and
phone 1
Stave, A secret admirer

Chiey-baby,
Hove you: Thal. jut love you | eon
help it. | jst do,

Line fot fast

Bobe-”.. save everyday ‘il eternity pater
‘away, just to spend them with you.." So
glad you're here. To many wonderful days
together

Love, Your Woman

*Keliey. Baby

Yiknow thot fontary of yours?Wall.,
yours for the taking
Taint Meot

Kevin Nuen
Hoppy th and lost angel/ earthling day! |
hhope you enjoyed my litle surprites. See yo
at the porty

love, Your Angal

know whot can be soid thot havn't

You know how | feel

‘about you and I now reolize that { wont fo

spend the rest of my life with you s0 how

‘abou i! we promise never tolet each other

{90 no matter what hoppens. llove you ond

'm proud of you for finally getting out of
here.

Your Snuggle

Shit Sherlock,
Ya know | only get down on ya cause flove
ye. Hoppy 19%

Eva Beth Korp's Birthday, Give her o
Birthday pinch when you sev her

To all my (riends and acquaintances a}
SUNYA and Dutch Quad. Thanks for 0 great
3% years. Special mention to Stuyvesant
1003 and porticularly Glenda Geller,
without whom it wouldn't have bee
worthwhile Good luck to ol
love, Graco

Doar Perry,
Hore's 0 return personal, Thanks for being
"you" tor my friend 2 months

Love, Moisebreath

Deor F.8. ( Shane)
This Cirstmos is going 10 be the most
‘beoutfl Chuistmas ve ever had, because!
will be spending it with you. Hove you very
muchl

All my love, Ch. Chubs
Poul (My (RG:
‘My love and best wishes tomy favorite o all
possible Weinstoins

Sondy

.S. You ove the Bast

Busted Bubble.
Thope to moke you hoppy, ‘cur love you for
eve and eva ond evo.

re Pring

ise Srilowite,
Here's your personal, Hope my be
friend enjoys i
With Love, Sharon Iris

Barbora & Meryl—
Ce-e-e-congratulations! You've both
exhibited ” good learning’! | want to be
funny and Susie wants 10 be sentimental, $0
we'll just end it here with our very best
wishos,

Joonne & Susie

Lori
Tonight isthe night we've boen waiting for.
Leave yoursell under the tre

love, Kei

Door Lorry
Just @ few lines to say thank you for alot of
things you did and for just being swoetl
Romomber if you're down ond troubled and
you nead a helping hand, just call ond I
‘come running

Love, Marian and Peggy
P.S. The obeve quote is from Corcle
kKing— sho's mellow not Rock n’ Rollso don't
hove tins!t

Eon
‘My 1,000 lights is dyingtt

v
P.S. When ore we going to the Rafters,

Shelly, Sheryl, Arthur, Dickie, P.,
Chorley, Mats, especialy Jolt and Lorrain
thanks for moking my 20h a" Golden"
birthday which 1 naver forget.

Doug

DECEMBER 10, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE THIRTEEN

©1976 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis

When the week's just begun and already you're

4 chapters, 3 papers, 2 outlines and 1 proj
Jee no time to get filled up.

ect behind

*Barbara Palm, associate professor at the university, and the women's track
anid field coach here since 1971, has been elected national chairperson of the
‘Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Women's Sports Supervisory Committee on

Long Distance Running. Ms

Palm served as the assistant coach and
‘manager of the USA women's track and field team:

the University Games in

Moscow, in August of 1973. She also officiated at the 1970-73 Women's
Indoor Track and Field National Championships in Madison Square
Garden in addition to the second annual USA/Russia Indoor Track and
Field meet in Richmond, Virginia in March of 1973.

‘*Anyone interested in playing football in 1977 should come to the football
meeting this Monday, December 13 at 4:30 in the wrestling room of the gym.
‘Tickets for the 16th annual Capital District Basketball Tournament are
now on sale at the main office of the Physical Education Building 10a.m. to
noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday through Dec. 22 and again on Dec. 27
and 28, Tickets are $3 per seat per night for the tourney which will be played
Dec. 28 and 29 at University Gym. Besides Albany, Siena, Union and RPI

will be participating.

ERRATA: In the last issue, it was incorrectly reported that the gymnasts
faced RPI. They really faced New Paltz. Also, the picture was of Julie Acton,

not of Loretta Gastwirth

Sawchuck Draws Prize

by Judy Fautz

W.ILR.A., the Women's In-
tramural Recreation Association,
has announced the winner of their
October 26 logo contest. Lori
Sawchuck, of Dutch Quad, won the
twenty-five dollar prize, for drawing
the winning logo. The logo will be
used on letterheads, T-shirts, and
‘any other items identifiable with
WIRA.

*Floor hockey is scheduled to
start next semester. Those interested
ccan still sign-up in the Intramural of-
fice, CC 356,

*The volleyball and basketball
seasons are underway. Council and
DMT are both tied witha 3-Orecord,
for first place in the volleyball
Jeague. In the basketball league,
Negative Funk, the Jockettes, and
the Panthers are dominating the
Jeague stadings

*Weekly WIRA meetings will be
continuing next semester. Planned
activities for the spring include:
basketball, free-throw contest, swim
meet, softball, tennis, superstars,
and golf and track and field tour-
naments

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SATURDAY 3:

DECEMBER 10, 1976

10. SUNDAY 4:9.

by Andy Firestone

Week Two of AMIA League |
Floor Hockey saw some high scoring
‘games, some upsets and a couple of
shutouts,

Bob Pape raised his league-
Jeading goal total to eight as the top
rated Colonists defeated Boys of the
Pin, 5-1, Pape lit the light four times
after a scoreless first period,

‘The second-ranked Stage made it
two in a row with a 3-0 victory over
the seventh-ranked “A” Team, All
three goals came in the second
period, and Andy Amico picked up
the whitewash.

‘The Downtown Blades upended
the Spinners, 3-1, as Mike Ferren~
tino scored twice and assisted on the
third Blade goal, The all-freshman
Blade team was fourth-ranked, and
the Spinners were third.

The Rats, ranked fifth last week,
demolished Take it to the Limit, 7-2
Tom Monahan's hat trick led the top
scoring team in the league over the
ninth-ranked Limit.

Unranked Gunther upset the
sixth-rated STB club by a score of 2-
1

The Bearded Clams improbed
their record to 2-0 with a 62
thrashing of Roratuscas. The Clams,
previously cighth-ranked, scored
four in the first period to seal the vie~
tory, Scott Kalicki and John
Romano cach tallied twice for the
winners

Ed Scheingold posted his first
shutout of the season, and Frank See
added a goal and an assist as the
tenth rated Blues Image beat Mother
Puckers H, 2-0,

AMF nipped the Nateless

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Menands, N.Y. 12204
463-1411

Nanooks by a score of 2-1, Last
year's finalists suffered their second
consecutive defeat as Bill Beecher
tallies his second goal of the game in
the third period for AMF.

Tom Monjeau rippled the nets

Tokens Ranked First in ICW Poll

SOMF 11(6)
Grand PoBah(7)

Basketball-| Basketball-Lg. WWI Hockey-Lg. 1
1, Tokens(3) 1. Cayugees( 1) 1, Colonists(1)
2, Bushmen(!) 2. Zoom Platoon(3) 2. Stage(2)
3, Jokers(2) 3, Family(2) 3, Rats(5)
4, Good Shepherd(4) 4, Peneiration(4) 4, Downtown(4)
5. Little Rascals(5) 5, Bearded Clams(8)
Baskerball-Lg, I 6, Lumberjacks(6) 6, Blues Image(10),
1, Potter Club!) 7, TXO(7) 7. Spinners(3)
2. Owls(3) 4, Joint Effort 1(8) 8, AMF
3, Already Gone(2) 9, Myassis Dragons(9) 9. ‘A’ Team(7)
4, Desperados(4) I 10. Gunther
5.
6.

0, F. Scruggs

“three” times as ‘the Pit walloped
Maim, 41. ra
Paul Warkow scored with two
minutes left in the game as Poke's
111 came from behind to tie

2-2.

Votlevball-Lg. |

7. No Slugs(8) 1, Damned(2)
& Run and Gun(9)  Baskethall-L.g. WV 2. Tomahawks(3)
9. Sjambok 11(5) + Vixen(!) 3, Unglicks(3)
10, Mud(10) 2. GBA(2) 4, Harmon's Teams(5)
3, WGB(3) 5, Crazy Guys(4)
4. TKB(4) ;
—————"_ 5. Lingerers(5) Volleyball-Ly. W }
6, Degenerated(6) 1, Spirit of 746(1) H
(ICW POLL as of 7. Knights(7) 2, Bimbo's Bombers(1) i
Dec. 5, Figures in 8 Basket Cases(¥) 3, Betty's Boys(3) !

parentheses are last 9. Gang Gongers(9)
10, Dishroom D'licts(10) 5. 47 B(5) . }

week's rankings.)

4, Murder, Inc.(4)

Karate Club Triumphs

On November 14th, the SUNYA
TAE KWON DO KARATE Club
traveled 10 Queens, N.Y. for an ine
tercollegiate Karate tournament and
dominated the white belt competi«
tion, Of the eight SUNYA membe
that attended, Dan Beysen, Vincent
Palmiotti, and Shelly Ingber cap-
tured the first, second, and third
place trophies respectively.

This is quite an accomplishment
for a club that began this past
der the direction of
2nd degree bl
belt in TAE KWON DO KARATE.
This new club already has over 40
students.

On December Sth, A KARATE
exhibition by Mr. Angrist and his
mentor, Mr. Hyun Ok Shin (sth
degree black belt), was held in the
gymnasium, Theexhibition included
a demonstration of wood and brick
breuking,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

student tests and promotions,

New beginner classes will

ting next semester. All SUNYA \
students are encouraged to. pare

ticipate and lind out more about this

exciting new campus activity, For
further information, call Rich at
489-0189,

Wrestlers Pinned

continued from page sixteen

ent out there in the university, but
students just don't want to take
time out to wrestle.”

For Cortland, the victory marked
its first dual match win of the season
They had previously lost to Oswego
by three points and also finished
cond in a tournament at Colgate,

Cortland's Coach Gonino thinks
his team will be strong during the se~
cond semeste vrestlers
aare out with in
will add to our strength."

Gurcia is looking forward to the
second semester. The Danes will be
fucing top-notched teams such as the
University of Massachusetts and St
Lawrence University, but he feels t
team will “surprise many peop!

The Danes’ next match is
tomorrow at Geneseo. They will
finish up the fall semester in the
M.L.T. Christmas Tournament.

American
Indian
Jewelry

at

Mayfair Beauty|
Salon

1204 Western Ave.

3B

PAGE FIFTEEN

by Ed Moser

‘The Albany State varsity basket-
ball team puthed its record to 3.0
Wednesday night by downing
Binghamton, 58-49, at the Colonial
home court, An error filled second
half saw the Danes survive a five
minute scoring drought and a two-
shot technical foul on their way to
their first victory on the road this

ar

During the game's
minutes, Binghamton st
proved Albany coach Dick Sauers'
characterization of him as “the best

guard we've yet to face." The 5°10"
Hull repeatedly drove to the basket
of passed to an open teammate to
help Binghamton to an early lend,

‘A breakaway basket by forward
Kevin Keane, however, gave Albany
a 20-18 edge, and the Danes did not
fall behind again,

‘A few minutes later, forward Vic
Cesare and guard Winston Royal hit
‘on consecutive baskets, and after
Hull missed a forced shot from out-
side the key, center Barry
Cavanaugh connected on a ten-
footer for a 30-22 margin. Later,
when Binghamton climbed to within
two, Cavanaugh again came
through, this time with a three-point
play to make it 33-26,

Albany successfully stalled for the
last shot before intermission, as
guard Mike Suprunowice spun
down the lane with seconds remain-
ing to hit ashort jumper, The Danes
went into the lockerroom ahead 38-
0.

Albany’s halftime lead was largely
due to its superior shooting from the
floor: 56 percent to 46 percent for
Binghamton, The Danes were also
doing a good job of containing their
opponents’ dangerous fast break.

Cagers W

Hull and sharpshooter forward

Astley McLaughlin were carrying
the Binghamton offensive burden,
scoring nine and 11, respectively,
‘As in the first period, Albany
started off the second half sluggishly.
‘A Suprunowicz bucket accounted
for Albany's lone two points in the
first 5:38 of action, Fortunately for
the Danes, Binghamton was not ex-
actly on a rampage, netting but four
points during the same time period.
‘Two foul shots by Hull placed the
Cotonials within four, 40-36, with
14:00 remaining, But forward Staton
Winston's basket off a nifty looping
pass from Winston Royal and a
Cavanaugh two-pointer gave the
Danes breathing room, A Winston-
to-Keane aeriai resulted in Albany's
biggest cushion of the night, 51-41,
with a litle over eight minutes to go.
Playing with patient deliberation
against the Binghamton zone, the

Hull then missed on a forced,
overlong jumper, while
Suprunowicz was off on a four
footer. And on and on.

‘When the dust had cleared, the
Danes found they would have to
serap to win. When Binghamton
center Ken Levy converted a foul
shot, the score was 51-47 with 3:02
left, Cavanaugh then cooled things
off a little by sinking twofout shots.

‘A controversial call followed a
missed lay-up by Suprunowicz. The
Danes,” whether out of plain
frustration or a belief that
Suprunowicz had been fouled, ex-
ploded in rage. The officials
responded by slapping a two-shot
technical foul on the Albany bench.
Rich Rochon, Binghamton’s fine
guard, hit both and Binghamton got
the ball back on a travelling viola-
tion.

It was now 53-49, Binghamton's

Danes were again outshooting their
rivals.

‘Then came the great scoring lapse.
Albany did not put a single point on
the board for a full five minutes, but
Binghamton, not one to unduly em-
barass an opponent, could tally but
six.

Meanwhile, the comedy of errors
had begun, Keane was hacked un-
derneath to put Binghamton ‘over
the limit, but the Albany junior miss-
ed both foul shots. The Colonials
were called for a three-second viola-
tion, but Winston blew a lay-up.
‘Then after Hull sank two foul shots
and Cavanaugh made a great block
of a close-in shot, Binghamton
travelled. Albany then lost the ball
out-of-bounds. Cesare made a
succeeding steal but then Royal
failed on a lay-up, and the ball was
ruled out off Albany. Binghamton's

ball, less than two minutes to go,
Binghamton came down court
and put it up. Colonial forward
Larry Madiefsky grabbed the
rebound, but ran into Kevin Keane,
who came up with the play of the
game. Keane unceremoniously
ripped the ball out of Madiefsky's
hands while the Danes proceeded to
ie the clock.
‘Amazingly, 53 seconds passed
while Binghamton neither got the
ball back nor pressed Albany
very hard, When Royal was finally
hacked with under 30 seconds
remaining, the game was all but
over. Royal sunk both fouls and
Albany had its third straight victory.
The spread of individual point
totals for Albany was very unusual.
Only two points separated the star-
ting five: Cavanaugh and Winston,
11 points; Cesare and Suprunowicz,

Daenettes’ Tracy Sugihara (22) drives on Oswego's Mary Ann Shumaka in Albany's opening gam:
Sugihera's shot was good although Albany lost. Dannettes rebounded after that game to defeat St.

Rose 59-41,

Women Cagers Split First Two

by Don Rossi

Over the past week the Albany
State Women's basketball team
knotted their seasonal record at 1-1,
losing to powerful Oswego State 74-
38 while whipping the College of St,
Rove by a score of 59-41.

‘Oswego, the opening game oppo-
nent, proved to be very powerful, a
the score aptly indicated, Oswego
hhad a very balanced scoring attack,
with four of the five starters in dou-
ble figures, Mary Ann Shumaka of
‘Oawego led all scorers with 16 points
and also hauled down nine
rebounds, another game high.

For Albany, Mary Ann Crotty
and Tracy Sugihara were the top
scorers for Coach Karen Cun
ningham’s crew with 12 points cach,
Co-captsins Mary Ellen Foley

(seven) and Nancy Bartle (five) also
contributed to the Danette total,
Cunningham explained that the
team played a solid offensive game,
but was unable to get back on
defense quickly enough, which
enabled Oswego to use their fast
break effectively.

“But,” Cunningham said, “we are
a very young team with a handful of
freshmen and transfers, and only
wo seniors, (Bartle and Foley), It
will take a while for us to get
together, but the nucleus is difinitely
there,"

‘The College of Saint Rose was a
different story for Cunningham's
Danettes as they registered an easy
59-41 triumph at the St, Rose Gym-
nasium on Tuesday. Coach Cun-
ningham had only praise for her

team, as they hauled down 33
rebounds with Ellen Daly and Mary
Ellen Foley grabbing 10 apiece.
Super-soph Crotty pumped in 21
points, to go along with her five
rebounds and six assists, Crotty is
now leading the team in scoring with
a 16.5 scoring average, with
Sugihara a close second at 13 points

per game. Tracy picked up 14 points .

against St, Rose und also added
seven assists.

Cunningham felt that St, Rose
was a pivotal game because
“hopefully it will instill a winning
spirit that will carry through the
season. The team now knows that
they have the potential, and hopeful-
ly the demands of a rough academic
schedule will not wear the girls
down.”

in Again; Down Binghamton, 58-49

Dane forward Kevin Keane (42) encounters some opposition as he
reaches for the ball. Winston Royal (12) looks on. Keane made akey
steal In Wednesday night's victory over Binghamton.

9; Royal, 10.

Hull was Binghamton's top point-
getter with 19. Cavanaugh pulled 12
off the boards for the Danes, and
Cesare led in assists with four.
Overall, Albany outshot Bingham-
ton 45 percent to 36 percent.

“We had chances to break the
game wide open,” complained
Coach Sauers. What Sauers said was
(cue, but then again Binghamton
blew its chances to win the game.
And although the play of both teams

was plagued with many mistakes,
Sauers took consolation in the fact
that his team did win its first away
game despite the continued absence
from the line up of injured hoopsters
Bod Audi and Gary Trevett

The Danes are now 2-0 in the
SUNY Athletic Conference.
They play an important conference
game tomorrow against Get
University Gym at 8:30, WS:
begin coverage at 6:25 with the
junior varsity contest.

Grapplers Bow To Cortland

by Eddie Emerson

The Albany State wrestling team
dropped its third match of the season
toa young, tough Cortland team, 39-
12, Wednesday night at the Universi-
ty Gym.

Al y's head coach, Joe Garcia,
knew the Danes would have their
hands full against Cortland.
“Cortland has always been t
the conference and they ha
standing coach, Vince Gonino.”

‘Albany's Paul Gemmiti and Cor-
tland’s Bob Eddy wrestled in the
opening match at the 112 weight
class, Eddy dominated the first two
periods and was leading 11-3 when
Gemmiti was forced to default with a
leg injury

The next pair to wrestle was Mark
Dailey of Albany and Cortland's
Wade Cummings. The match was
even through the first two periods,
but Cummings was too strong for
Dailey in the final period and won
15-7,

The match at 134 provided the
closest and most exciting battle of
the night. Albany's Howie Berger, a
freshman, was up against Pete
Rossie, who finished second in the
State University of New York
Athletic Conference Championships
last year,

Berger dominated the first period
and led 4-2. In the second period
Rotsie evened the score up at four-
all and that’s how the match ended,
However, Rossic was awarded the
victory because he had one point ex-
tra for riding time.

The Danes were now trailing 13-0
in the match. The next wrestler for
Albany was co-captain Vie Gagliar-
di, He pinned his opponent Joe Pen-
nacchic at 7:41 to close Cortland’s
lead to 13-6. It was Gagliardi’s
fourth win of the

The fifth match featured the
Danes’ other co-captain Pete
Palkovie und Cortland’s Chris
Courne. Paikovic, like Gagliardi,
was going for his fourth victory but
Bourne out-wrestled him and he lost
the match 11-4

‘The Danes lost their next four
matches. At 158, Mike Williamson
lost to Rich Armstrong 20-4. At 167,
Cortland’s Scott Agar pinned Jeff
Aronowitz at 5:30, Albany forfeited
the match at 177, then Cortland’s
Bob Menz pinned Chris Covas at
4:35 to give them a 39-6 udvantage

The final match of the night was
between the heavyweights, Tom
Cleary and Cortland's Walt Kieda.
Cleary won his third match of the
season on a pin at 3:45 (0 give the
Danes their last six points.

After the match, Coach Garcia
discussed his squad, “We're a young
team but we have a lot of talent. It's
going to bea question of time, Aswe
gain experience, we will put it
together.

“A problem the team faces this
year is that there aren't enough
wrestlers on the team to provide
‘competition during the practice."

Garcia attributes this mostly to
sstudent apathy. "There is plenty of

continued on page fifieen

Side One:

Days of Disas!
Taxing Time:
Jiving Frosh
Dream Girl

ty: "
8

dent Pre

PARENT

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NRW YORK AT ALBANY VOL, LXIU NO, 49 DBCEMBER 14, 1976

a We sal tose
Day to Germans.

dee ‘of the: United States. Then
‘we stopped the white-livered think-
© ingfof neutrals.

. That) murder. was “deliberately

__aidvertsed in our papers awarningto
citizens not to embark, Germany re-
jolced Openly in holiday attire at the
death of women and babes, and
struck off medal in commemoration,
needless reminder to us of a nation
educated only to be bestial in its
cruelty.

‘We waited till April sixth, nearly
two years later, before we acted. No
one can accuse this big, patient,
generous nation of unseemly haste,
‘of angry action. Now, afte? three
years, our last’ lingering doubt of
eraser intention has faded. We

decided, determined, devoted:
Slow mounting~anger blazes into
fierce indignation,

Our feelings are unleashed.
Restraint is removed. It comes as a
release to think as we have long wish-
d to think. The pallid cast of
thought crimsons to the red
badge of action.

‘We hesitate no longer in fear.of a
legacy of hate; let the future take care
of ins legacy, Our one determina-
tion now is to win this war.

‘There are no clogging side issues,
no halfway thoughts, no doubting
Toryism, no yel
Qutraged, America shricks for

In thought we range alongside great
‘Americans who dared to be extreme;
with Franklin, who could be
humorous at the enemy who
“Yetreated so fast that the weary
‘Americans could “scarce keep up
with them, pelting them all the wa
with the intrepid Samuel Adams,
who, conservatism flung aside,
shouted “what a glorious morning
for America!” With Washington,
Who deemed suicide the best way out
(eee tory ith Lincoln, who forced
ies with iron disregard for
re ; with Grant, who hammered

all summer; with Sherman, who ,

made his name a thing of horror.
‘Win the war, all else well forgot.

“In peace, there's nothing so
becomes a man

“As modest stillness and humility;

“But, when the blast of war blows
in our ears,

“Then imitate the action of the
tiger;
“Stiffen the sinews, summon up
‘the blood,

“Disguise fair nature with hard-
farou'd rage."

Rage now disguises fair nature.
Peace Days change to War Days.
Harry Lauder’s wife rejoices that her
child was a boy and that she could
give him for her country, There are a,

hundred ways to die; one is sweet— -

for one’s country. Better that athou-
sand should die nobly than that one
should die pitiably.

‘This is no time for so-called open-
mindedness,

We are right, Germany is wrong.
‘The day has passed when we could
see one iota of right in Germany. Our
allies’ plans are ours. Our highest of-
ficer is the Frenchman Foch. We re-
joice in the unusual spectacle of
‘American sre marching under
British command, Race differences
are submerged in Americanism.
All-Democracy
Despotism.

We are against the German war
code, against German militarism,
against the German type of educa-
tion, against the German system of
government, against the German
system of diplomacy, against the
German disregard for accepted in-
ternational practices. We expect to
see the German race a pariah race,
‘outcast among nations, “a punish-
ment to be a German.”

Does this shock you? 1, too, am
shocked,’ but only ut our half-
heartedness as 1 think of our boys,
my friends, your classmates, our
countrymen, giving their last full
measure of devotion. We heed a new
Declaration of Independence, which
shall be a new test for partial loyalty,
1a new standard to rally patriots,

We confidently expect “another
Sedan” inflicted on Germany instead
of by Germany, a veritable Disaster
Day for our enemies.

We are for our own country, and
for our‘allies; we have one idea, to
win the greatest war in history, the
War for Peace and Humanity,

Junior Prom

February 6, 1918

The annual Junior Promenade
took place in the gymnasium Friday
evening, February Ist, The class
colors, green and white, were used as
a color scheme, The side walls were
banked with evergreens and white
chrysanthemums, A large 1919 made
of white chrysanthemums, and the
large Junior banner and service flag
occupied prominent places.
Festoons of laurel and
chrysanthemums and baskets of nar-
cissus hung from the balcony. The
lights were hidden in baskets of
green and white crepe: paper and a
huge “moon” furnished light fortwo
moonlight waltzes,

In the receiving line were: Presi-
dent A, R. Brubacher and Mrs,
Brubacher, Dr. Carlton E, Powers
‘and Mrs, Powers, Dr, Harold W.
‘Thompsonand Mrs. Thompson, Dr,
George M. Conwell and Mre, Con-

Mrs, Hidley, Miss Marion Van
Liew, Miss Anna E, Pierce, Mis
Gray, Miss Margaret Flynn, pre
ident of the Junior class, and Earl
Sutherland, vice-president and
chairman of the promenade com-
mittee, O'Neill's society banjo
orchestra furnished music,

‘The prom line was led by Miss
Bernice S. Bronner of Richfield
Springs and Mr. A. C, Brockway of
Union College. Among the dancers
were: =

Margaret Flynn, president, shell
pink net over taffeta; Fanny Abec!,
silver net over green taffet
Elizabeth MacMachan, yellow satin
and silk lace; Jeannette Reller,
yellow crepe de chene, rare old lace;
Nina Johns, pale blue mellaline, em
broidered silver; Cecile Conklin,
white satin, crystal trimming; Ethel
McKenna, blue satin brocaded
velvet,

"The score

College Yells

May 7, 1918
You may judge a college by the
tone, the number and the variety of
its yells. A college yell is an

_,eVerlasting toast to that of which we

hear so much — college spirit: No
other means of expressing loyalty is
more simple; no other so effective.
The student who always knows the
college yells, and always returns
hoarse from athletic games, is the
one who is well liked by both faculty
eadtmmdent body. He is the one who
is alive, who lives, not because he
chanced to be born, but because he
loves life and its interests,

In our college the majority of
rivalry garties seem to be interclass.
Picture a basketball game where itis
a half minute till time is up for the se~
cond half. The referee tosses the ball.
ands 8-7 in favor of the
upper classmen. Yonder dishevelled
Freshman is gritting his teeth and
makifg an iron resolve to throw a
field basket. The game begins with a
rush, His teeth still are set; his heart
leaps as he catches the glorious prey
in his arms. For a bare instant he
hhugs it to him, so glad is heto possess
it, so sure of success. He bounces it
‘once, twice, three times, and pauses
before the basket, He slips under his
‘guard and with a bound throws the
ball. Just as the crowd sees it fall
gracefully through the net the
timekeeper's whistle announces that
the game is over.

‘There are two classes of people in
that hall and they are divided by a
line of demarcation more distinct
than any human power could draw. |
heard a lecturer last week say that
there is no class of people divided so
distinctly as a class in geometry. This
class, he said, is divided into two
clean-cut parts — those who see and
those who do not see, In my mind, it
is much the same at an athletic game.
‘There are those who see, and cheer;
and those who do not sce, and do not
cheer. The non-cheerers attend the
‘game for some unknown reason, and
do not see, do not understand, the
spirit of the game,

But the cheerers — they of the
happy hearts and valiant lungs, who
dare and love to exhaust their voices
in lauding skill, whether of their
fellows or rivals —- let us speak of
these, They are the flower of the
college; they are the alumni-to-be
who will return toalma mater in love
and reverence long after the non-
cheerers have forgotten they were
college-bred. ‘The cheerers are they
who later will make their names felt
and known in their native spheres,
‘They are the ones who, as they were
loyal to their college, will also be to
their country. Blessed are the
cheetes, for they shall be cheered,
College yells ure for the students,
and of the students, therefore let
them be by the students.

Student Council

April 18, 1917

At the general meeting of all
students gathered in student
assembly last Friday morning, the
first student council in ths history of
State College was called into being,
For months a faculty committee had
the plan under consideration and the
action taken on Friday last was the
result of their labor,

Student Assembly

Suggestions for Class Rivalry

made by Representatives
from Each Class

February 20, 1918

‘Student Assembly on Friday,
February 45th, ‘was in charge: of
‘Myskania. After the singing of Alma
Mater, Mr. Joseph Walder made
several timely announcements; The
remainder of the meeting was oc-
cupied by speeches from represen-
tatives of each of the various classes,
in which suggestions were made con-
cerning the working out of class
spirit and rivalry in college. Student
Council will consider these and will
soon present a scheme of action.

Mary Grahn, ‘21, was the first
speaker, and cleverly presented the
views of the Freshman ass. Accor-
ding to Miss Grahn, college is the
one place where we may properly in-
dulge in class prejudice, The
Freshmen, too, will welcome class
rivalry, since it makes them feel they

college rather than a
“teacher factory." Frosh Bibles, flag
rushes, Frosh caps, and push ball
contests were spoken of.

Lawrence McMahon, '20 gave a
lively talk on Sophomore views of
the matter. Rigid rules for Freshmen
are in order — instance, Freshmen
shall wear no jewelry connected with
High School

Marth Stewart, "19, promised the
hearty cooperation of the Juniors,

Walking

Undertlassmen should give up their
‘seats to’ upperclassmen and carry
their books. Freshman election
‘might be secret. The order of seating
in chapel might be arranged to
suggest order of classes. Freshman
sandwich men could announce to
Sophomores important class
notices.

Merrill Sauerbrei, ‘18, described
various traditional scraps at Union,

Martin Barry, "21, advocated a
Freshman Bible, and suggested class
debates as a stimulant to rivalry.

Elizabeth Gardner, '20, suggested
buttons as a means of identifying
Freshmai

Alfred Miller, "19, said that pipes
and mustaches should be tabooed
among underclassmen. Seniors
should wear caps and gowns du
the second semester at colleg
faculty members when appearing in
chapel would lend anair of dignity to
the occasion’ by wearing their caps
gowns and hoods.

Dorothy Austin, *

terclass sports.

Other excellent’ remarks were
made, the trend of which was
generally toward the construction ot
college spirit

Lunches

February 20, 1918

Probably many readers of the
“News” will be interested to know
that a new and important dogma has
been set forth in the school of
medicine, and that this new dogima is
the product of our own Alma Mater.
One of our alumni, now a student of
medicine, has discovered a sure
remedy for indigestion: People
should stand when eating, To stand
for all three meals of the day is the
ideal of preventativecure. Our world
of busy, overworked men, habitually
careless about health, could hardly
be expected to live up to such an
ideal. In view of this fact, a group of
medical men have decided that, if a
man stands wile he eats one of his
three daily meals, he is reasonably
safe from indigestion, How casy it is

for State College students to protect
themselves from the ri
disease, since there are
where they can sit down to e
anyway. Let e

keep away from the empty benches
in the lower hall of the Science
Building, and to walk slowly up and
down the corridor while cating
lunch, Some people already follow
this line of procedure, but most of
our students are always grumbling
about no place to sit down to eal
Junch, not even seats in the lower
hall, Dr. Quak, visiting physician at
the new Flexner School, hits dis:
covered that grumbling itself in-
variably produces indigestion. Let's
stand when we eat our lunches and
be good natured about it

tunel

Suffrage Heard

March 14, 1917

Miss Louise Grant, who spoke on
the Women Suffrage movement
before the College Club last Friday
afternoon, called attention to the

les the movement had
made in the western part of the Un-
ion and, in fact, all over the United
States and Canada, Of late Canada,
she suid, has largely granted suffrage
tothe women, and anti-suffrage sen-
timent has practically disappeared
there, The speaker said that in the
readjustment coming after the war
the influencs of woman would be
needed, Some readjustment in this
country will be necessary in order
that we come upto the new ideals of
a new Europe,

Miss Grant pleaded for u more ef-
ficient and centralized campaign in

the conservative castern states. The
women of California succeeded, she
said, through the influence of the
college women and the Civic League
‘The speaker said we live ina tremen-
dous age and do not understand it
“Ballot is the one thing necessary
whereby all other things may be ob-

jigher education for women,
theses; cole Soin on cbt

if chengs and nag ka
inti-suffrage sentiment.

College pro-suffrage leagues are
being organized among the under
graduates of most colleges for the
purpose of working for the move-
ment on its last road to victory.

‘well, Professor Clarence Hidley and
om

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 14, 1976

Student Tax 13 Dollars

October 5, 1928

‘The student tax this year will jump
from eleven to thirteen dollars per
ae if the proposed student

ion budget is adopted, the
ee board of finance announced
today.

The proposed budget calls for an
outlay of ngarly $2,000 more than
that expended last year, the board
declared.

‘The Dramatic and Art Association
demands an increase of $200. It was
last year granted an additional $150
above the appropriation for the
preceding year.

Men's basketball has requested an
additional $200; men’s baseball an
additional $150; and Myskania re-
quests an additional $97 over its last
year's allowance.

Minor sports ask for an additional
$100. This will make the total outlay
for athletics $3,200, if demands are
Approved in assemblies today.

Two new items, which will in-
‘crease the budget nearly $1000, will
be presented. These are the State
Lion and membership in the
National Student Federation
association.

Requests of the Lion for support
from the student association were
granted in assemblies last Friday.
Emanuel Green, *30, who
represented State College at the
national college meeting in Lincoln,
Nebraska, last year was instrumental
in securing student support for this
project last spring.

The infirmary fund will ask for an
additional $200, which will bringthe
total to the amount

decreased last year.

Nearly forty dollars additional
will be needed to pay for extras
printed in the freshman handbook
this year. It will need $432.26 to meet
the expenses incurred by the editors.
‘The handbook last year was granted
$393.13.

Professor Clarence A. Hidley,
faculty treasurer of the student
board of finance, strongly
recommends to the student associa-
tion that the surplus of $807.04
remaining from last year should be
kept in reserve and not used to lower
the student tax.

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Graft Rumor

November 22, 1929

“The rumor to the effect that
members of the sophomore class
have misappropriated class funds is
absolutely without any foundation
whatsoever,” Georpe P, Rice, presi-
dent of the class, declared today.

“During this week the rumor has
been circulating around the locker
rooms and corridors. If the actual
circumstances surrounding the ap-
proval of the appropriation were
known, everyone could easily see
how groundless the rumor is," Rice
said.

‘The rumor began when an ap-
propriation of $10 was recently
granted for the expenses of the
sophomore football team, At the
time, no specific manner of spending
the money was outlined. Members of
the class spunt the money for
shoulder pads and other football
equipment, accordingto Kenneth E.
Mioler, sophomore manager of
men's athletics.

Coach Rugherford R. Baker loan-
ed a ball to the men of both the
freshman and sophomore classes for
their football During one of
the practice sessions, the ball was
booted up into a.tree and lost. Ariton
Bush, freshman manager of men’s
athictics, purchased a new football,
costing $10. After the hame, this new
ball was given to Coach Baker to
replace the one which the men had
lost.

Student Tax 14 Dollars

October 4, 1929

A fourteen dollar student tax, an
increase of one dollar over the
assessment last year, will be
presented in student assembly today,
according to an announcement of
the student board of finance. Larger
appropriations requested by several
student organizations will make the
increase necessary if the proposed
budget is accepted by the student
association,

‘At least $1,000 will have to be
deducted from the budget in order to
lower the tax one dollar, according
to the board. Even though a full
dollar is not required to meet
creased budget items, the tax will
have to be in even dollars, because
collection of change introduces too
great a chance for error. There have
been no errors so tar in collection
of tax money, according to
Professor Clarence A. Hidley,
treasurer of the student board of
finance, because there was constant-
ly a check between the amount of
money collected and the number of
tickets sold.

If the budget is reduced less than
$1,000, the tax can not be $13. It the
reserve fund were larger, enough
money could be deducted to make
up any deficit caused by a $13 tax,
but the infirmary fund drew on the
reserve money heavily last year, and

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

expenses of debate cour

In spite of several additions to the
reserve fund, it is now $557.49 as
‘compared with $800 at the beginning
of last year. According to a decision
of the student board of finance, this
sum is not large enough for
withdrawals,

The organizations requesting it
creases in appropriations are : Music
association, $200, Echo, $70;
Dramatic and Art association, $300;
Myskania, $25; student directory,
510; National Student Federation of
America, $145, Debate council,
which was voted on the budget last
year by the student association, has
Tequested $453.08. The total increase
in requests is about $1,100.

The budget for minor sports was
reduced from $300 to $200.

‘The $300 increase in the request of
the Dramatic and Art associati—s
necessary if the council is to p esent
the artists it intends to obtain, accor-
ding to Katherine T, Graham, '30,
president

It will cost $1,300 to present the
Ben Greet Players, a group of well-
known Shakespearian actors, who
will stage Twelfth Night and
Hamley, she suid, Expenses to pre~
sent Mme, Nazimove, will be $750.
These are the largest items on the
Dramatic and Art association
budget,

Queen Ethel

October 25, 1929
“I'm much too busy to think of
boys," Ethel M. Grundhofer, who
was crowned campus queen Satur-
day night, told a News reporter to-
day, “Some day there will be
someone, but until then I'm not
bothere
Miss Grundhofer_ was crowned
Queen Ethel H by Niolet Putnam,
freshman attendant. The identity of
the queen was unknown until she
appeared in the auditorium of Pi
hall at 8:00 Saturday night, Can-
didates for queen were kept in seclu-
sion until the queen made her
ance,
way awfully surprised when 1
Miss

honored, I'l be glad when it's over. 1
feel rather silly when they tell me
how I looked Saturday night."

“L like swimming and basketball

"she unswered when asked
which sport she preferred, "May be
if | didn’t like sports so well, 1 would
smoke and drink, but I can't recon-
cile the two.

Miss Grundhofer is president of
the Girls' Athletic association and a
member of Myskania, senior honor
society. She is on the art staff of the
Pedugogue, and belongs (o Delta
Omega sorority, Mildred M,
Lansley, campus queen last year,
‘was also a member of Delta Omega,

Ruth Hughes, ‘31, and Anne
Nesbitt, "32 acted as pages to an-
nounce the arrival of the queen and
her attendants, There were two
attendants from each class,

Jane Kennedy, daughter of
William G. Kennedy, assistant
professor of chemistry, was the
crown-hearer

Attendants were, Dorothy Heath
and Louise Dubee, seniors; Helen
Baumes and Ruth Parks, juniors;
Helen Mead and Florence Fried-
man, sophomores; Abby Dineen and
Violet Putnam, fresman,

PAGE THREE