Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 7, 1977 February 11

Danes Stagger

Siena, 62-49

Capture Final Game Of Famed Rivairy;
Open Home Stand Versus Buffalo Tonight

‘comtinued from page one

‘another explanation. "It_was a
matter of desire. [Albany’s) kids
were sky-high while ours were as
‘tight as.a drum.” Tight of not, the [n-
dians, who gained Division 1 status
‘this year, are dropping Albany from
its future schedules in hopes of
sreater “competition.”

twas an emotional contest and
this was foreshadowed even beforeit
begun, Two Siena starters, center
Nelson Richardson and forward
Frank Dyer dunked balls in the pre-
‘game drills to the delight ofthe home
fans. These maneuvers only resulted
in technical fouls (dunking is not
allowed in college hoop) beingcalled
‘on Siena which the Danes’ Winston
Royal converted into a quick 2.0
Albany lead.

Albany retained possession, and
working the ball around, quickly
opened up a four-point lead on
‘Cavanaugh’s ter-foot jumper. But
Dyers two free throws and Chis
Madden's pair evened the score

‘A Royal jumper and a Bob Audi
‘offensive rebound and bucket allow
‘ed State o regainits lead but Russell
Clark's 1S-footer snd Dyer's
baseline pop knotted matters once
‘gain

‘Albany was in no hurry ~

throughout the half as the
employed their “four-corner’
offense looking for the open man. If
they did not find anyone open, the
Danes were content to hold onto the
ball and pass off only when tightly

‘guarded. Royal and Trevett were the
‘main conspirators inthis plot as they
directed. the offense and thereby
‘assumed control of the game.

‘Auli sid afterward that “by slow-
ing down we took them right out of
the game.” Coach Kirsch, however,
regarded the stall as insignificant
“We didn't play, that’s all”

Tn any ease, the Indians’ running
‘game did not seemto be tovelfective
‘as they struggled to keep up withthe
Danes’ point total, With 10:30 eftin
the first hal, Siena finaly did over-
take Albany when Meyer connected
to give the hosts a 10-9 lead

“The lad see-sawed after that until
Richardson put Siena up by two at
20-18 on an offensive tap. But over
the final 421 ofthe half, Siena was
stymied by the Albany man-to-man
defense, "We would let the forwards
it off the inital pass to the guards
but we dida't give them the return
pass," said Trevet, Siena was forced
to take many outside shots and were
‘ot faring well with them,

‘Albany, although at a marked
height disadvantage, managed to
foutfebound Siena by an amazing
22-15 the halfway mark, Andthey
‘managed to scote eight consecutive
points before the buzzer, too.
Carmelo Verdejo, Cavanaugh's cad-
dy, started the burst with an offen-
sive tiprin to tie the score. Staton
Winston; in for Audi, connected
ftom the key 8 moment later before
‘Trove’ jumper gave Albany afour-
point leud

With Audi back in, Clark was
called for a foul which, gave the
Danes the last shot of the half
“Trove stalled it effectively, passing
to Audi with three seconds lef, The
veteran forward wasted no time,
drilling it home from deepinthe cor-
ner to give the Danes a 26-20 half-
time lead while leaving most of the
2,994 fans awestrickert

‘Dyer opened the second half with
a turn-around jumper but
Cavanaugh answered that with
Jabbarike hook to maintain the
sixpoint spread, Both teams then
akernated buckets for the next few
‘minutes, By now, play was opening
‘up and both teams were getting very
physical with eae other. But. the
foul calls that ensued slowed down
either team.

‘With 13:50 left, however, Siena
stil eiled by six, at 36-30, And this
is where Albany made its move.
‘Audi started it with a 1Sfoot
jumper, Suprunowice padded t with
‘an alhatone layup off an inbounds
pass, and Winston finished it with a
turnaround jumper. With 12:26
remaining now, Albany led by 12.

Hut with five and a half minutes
left, Siena had eut the Dane led to
cit and seemed to be coming hack.
Maybe the dream was overs maybe
there are no fairy tales? But, maybe
thre are, With te Danesin contro,
Royal suddenly
down the right xidedrove, nid the
ball upand in, and was fouled on the
play. His three-point play had not

Grapplers Win Two Of Three

by Ken Kurtz

The Albany State wrestling squad
won (wo out of three matches,
defeating Kings Point and Norwich,
‘while dropping the final match ofthe
day-(o Central Connecticut, in a
quadrangular meet at University
‘Gym this past Saturday.

"The first opponent of the day for
the Danes was Division Ul Kings
Point, State forfeited the first (wo
weight classes; 118 and 126, as was
the ease the entire day. Down 12-0,
Dave Rosenberg (134), put the
Danes on the board with a 7-2 deci-

ion over Joe Paisi of Kings Point

‘Captain Vie Gagliard (142) pinn-
ed his opponent, Greg Sneyder, a
130, Rick Porter (150) kept Albany
in its winning ways, pinning Bill
Fairing at $:38, and giving State a
15-12lead. At 138, Mike Williamson
‘outpinned George Manson by an -0
count.

‘Jerry Klein copped his first
collegiate vietory ever with an 8-6
decision over his Kings Point oppo-
rent, Kleinia 150 Ib, class wrestler,
put managed his victory in the 167
match, At 177, Chris Covas was
decisioned 5-4 by Nino Grachino,
Tosing in the waning moments ofthe
third period.

Sy 190, Ted Davis pinned Bob
Hanlin at 2:37, and heavyweight Joe
Denn rounded out the match by pin
ning Jim Randall, as State triumph
ed, M15,

‘Albany took-on another Div. Ht
‘opponent, Norwich, and won their

second match ofthe day +18. The
Danes’ Rosenberg pinned Joe Coller
at 2:52 to tie the score, and then
Gagliardi won a forteit' victory to
boost his record to 16-2, Porter then
pinned Dean Mounton at 2:18, and
Albany assumed a commanding 24-
12lead.

‘At 158, Williamson decisioned
ob Hastre 7-4. In the 167 pound
match, 180-pounder Nick Zubulake
picked up his ist collegiate victory
with a 2-1 decision over Brian Car
inal, At 177, Covas dropped a 10-5
decision to Norwich’s Glen Davis,
and the State lead was eutt0 30-15.

‘Sophomore Dave Mathis lost a
close 31 decision at 190 to Dan
Media of Norwich. Denn took a 12-4
decision from Tim Dune to round
fut the State victory. Albany's final
‘opponent ofthe day vas Division I
Central Connecticut. Down 12-0 via
forfeits, Rosenberg dropped a 9-4
decision to Ron Backhouse

Gagllardl Wins

The big match of the day was at
142, as Gagliardi took on Mike

sige, laut year's New England Tour-
raiment runner-up at 142, The match
wat clote for two periods, but Saige
pulled away near the end, gaining s
17-4 decision over Gaglardi

‘At 150, Porter of State w
decisioned 4-0 by Central Connes-
ticu’s Jay Gladys, and Wiliamson
(158) was outpointed by Con-
hectiewt opponent. Klein (167) was
pinned by Tim Smith, At 177,
‘Covus dropped u close 10-7 decision

to Dave Ahearn, Davis(190) averted
the shutout by managing a 42 dec-
sion over Mark Fedor, Central Con-
fectitt’s blind wrestler. Dean fost 8
{4 decision to Tony Rend as State
Jost its final home match ofthe year
by a scote of 423,

Blob A*idi goes up for a shot as two Sena defenders ws
‘Audl scored ten points in the Denes’ 62-49 victory.

only brought the Danes’ lead back
upto II, but seemed to take all the
fight out ofthe Indians,

‘And now Albany was. unstop-
pale, Anerant Cavanaugh outside
shot was intercepted by Audi, who
then muscled his way up and was
hacked, After the two free throws
were made, it was only a question of
time, With 1:53 lft, Albany led $3-
43 and the crowd began filing out
With 45 seconds lett, Albany led 58-
45, Royal eume out and Audi ran
cover and hugged him. With 30
Seconds left the Albany crowd stil
Stomping. cheering, waved high a
tanner that read: “Albany Stuns
Siena,” With ten seeonds lll, the

crowd began to count backwards
Finally it comes: “three... . to
fone..." And iti all over
“Thisis the greatest moment of my
life,” said Audi, “I's just so great.”
For the reeord, Royal led Albany
‘with 12, while Audi and Cavanaugh
had ten apiece. But this game
fongs not only inthe record books.
1 belongs in the children’s section:
tunder “Fairy Tales." Sometimes
they come tue.
Dane Dope: Albany now stands at
11-6 on the season. . . Sien won
the series overall 20-17... Tonight
‘Albany faces Bulfaloat the gym
‘Game time is #:30 and WSUA will
Fproudeast it begining at 25.

Men Swimmers Win, Lose

by Andy Firestone

‘On Saturday, the Great Danes
‘of Albany State travelled to Oswego
to ake on Qrwego and Genesco ina
‘dual swimming meet. Thesplit result
twas expected, according to Coach
Ron White

‘We expected to beat Oswego, but
Geneseo has good team.” he said.
CGeneseo's margin of viclory was 29
as they defeated Albany, 70-41. Os:
‘wego’s deficit was only I3as they lost
bythe count of 63-50. (Geneseo com-

Binghamton Sinks Women

by Christine Bellini

“On the whole,” explained
Albany's women swim Coach Leslic
Holler, “today’s meet results were
‘our best times of the season.” And
comparing Albany's 44 team points
to Binghamton’s 87 point total in
Friday's mest just doesnt tell the
whole story, according to Holler.
She feels her swimmers and divers
have progressed.

‘When a squad of approximately
twenty members competes in ine
dividual events, the individual pe
Tormances und accomplishments
often are lost beneath the total team
tally and forgotten. 1t happens in
tennis, gymnastics and track, On
Friday evening it happened inswim-
ring and diving for some of States
better aquawomien.

1 was off the blocks and into the
pool at the sound ofthe gun for Kim
‘Thuon, anew freshman recruit, who
finished the 100 meter individual
medly in 12.3 seeonds, neatly secur
ing first place.

Tricia Collin, who skimmed 11
seconds off her original time, set the
pace early in the 500 yard freestyle
vent and managed to Keep be lead
throughout each lap for a blue rib-
bon vietory in 27.8 seconds

‘On the boards, Albany's most e
perienced diver, Peggy Redinbaugh,
performed her characteistically
near-perfect dives, tuckingaway (0

rst place scores in the one-meter r=
‘quired (15245) and the one-meter
optional dives (193.19)

‘Qualified 10 compete in three
events inthe State Championships,
Collins will enter as Albany's 50-,
200- and $00-yard freestylist along
with diver Redinbaugh,

“Giving support in both the swim
ming and diving events was season
veteran Patt Dillon, surfacing third
in diving and second in the 50-yard
backstroke, “She's very supportive”
sid Holler, “and picks up valuable
points in a good numberof events.”

The team's reeord now stands at 2-
2, with four mests remaining

pleted the sweep with another 63-50)
win aver Oswego.)

‘Albany might have been aie
overconfident, for it took an ex
tellent anchor leg the last event by
“Swimmer of the Mest", Paul
‘Marshinn to put Oswego avay.

The Danes led $6-50 as the final
even, the 400-yd, lrestyle relay
{with seven points to the winner) got
underway. It was the same seript
tsed at University Pool when RPL
hosed out Albany two Weeks ag.

However, this time it was
Marshman who was the anchor
rman, He was asked to make up the
two body lengihs the aquamen
trailed by, and he responded to the
call with an impressive :50.8 show.
ing, quite sufficient to win the event
and, thus, the mee.

‘Marshman also won the 100+yd.
freestyle in 82.4, and took the silver
inthe 50-yd, freestyle with atime of
235.

‘Two For Rosenberg

‘Art Rosenberg took to the high
board for the frst time this season
tnd came away withthe meter div=
ing championship. He also pocketed
his customary meter divingaward

‘Also, Mitch Rubin broke the
record in the 200-yd, butterfly. He
bettered his awn mark by sxctenths
ofa second as he swam to vietory in
2.06.6, Ea Watkins chipped in witha,
poi of wins, taking the 1000-yd,
freestyle andthe 500-yd, freestyle.

State puts is 5-2 mark on the line
SSaturaday as they take on the
Wilkes‘Barre, Penn-bused Kings
College team ut University Pool ina
2:00 matinee. "And they are truly a
good tear." submitted the coach,
Fespectfully, Well ir, you've got one
‘of your own,

Vol. LXIV, No. 7.

UAS To Sell Its Last Residence

by Steve Brackett

'UAS's house on Waverly Place
will change hands this year, accor-
ding to General Manager E, Norbert
Zahn
Zahm said that the UAS Board of.
Directors has voted to give the on-
campus residence to SUNYA. The
‘university will take it over, with the
State of New York as the legal

The house has some to be known,
‘a Waverly Place, after the road
which leads to the twoatory
fesidence {rom Western Ave.
Situated in several acres. of woods
adjacent to the gym parking lot, it
‘was once a temporary housing facili
ty for new faculty

Losing Money

Zahm said Waverly Pace is being
ven away beeause itis not paying
for itself

The transeation was initiated
three years ago, Zahm said that it
was the result of a more strict en-
Toreement. of roning laws by the
town of McKownvill, which e
compass that portion of SUNYA's
uptown campus. The town wants (0
keep the area residential, said Zahm,

and since UAS is a private owner,
the zoning code applics to it,

If we gave the house tothe state,
he said, “the state law would
supersede the zoning code.

‘According to Dean for Student
[Alairs Neil Brown, a member of the
UAS Hoard of Directors, UAS at
one time ovned-20 small houses in
AAlbacy. The board began selling
them, “until it came down to Waver-
ly Place.”

Brown said that the board was
reluctant 10 sell the house because

sa valuable pice of property, be-
ing adjacent to the university,” he
said

He said that motion was madeto
sive the property to the controller of
New York State. The property
‘Would then be owned by the state,
tunder the direction of SUNYA'S
president

‘According to Zahm, the road

leading 10 the house is owned by
Albany Judge John E. Holt-H:
‘r, When asked why UAS didn' offer
to. buy the road, Zahm replied,
"There was no reason to because we
were losing money on the property
anyway.”

‘SUNY Coordinator of Financial Aids Martin Lefkovits sald the TAP
‘pplication Is being revised due to this year's difficult

Concerned Faculty Reject
Union Pact With State

Some members ol the SUNYA
faculty yesterday rejected the ten-
tative ngreement reached ealir this
‘week between the SUN Yowide facul-
ty union and the state

Ina press release issued by the
Committee of Concerned Faculty,
the proposed agreement was labeled
“an assault upon the job security of
all SUNY faculty members.” The
CCE is 0 group of faculty members
formed to speak out on academic
freedom and research concerns at
SUNYA.

‘According to the release, if the
proposed agreement is ratified, it
‘would lessen the meaning of tenure
ar SUNY as compared to the mean=
ing of tenure at nationally
recognized instituions of higher
education

“ would have to urge members 10
ote ugainst the ratification,” said
CCF spokesman Jonathan Knight.

"Aa it stands nv it wil pit faculty

saint faculty.”

Knights objection to the propos-
ce agreement it a provision which
would enable a retrenched tenured
employee to bump a non-retrenched
{enured employee if he has seniority
‘over him,

“The fueulty would be at exch
other's thvouts," said Knight

‘Another objection to the propos-
ed agreement is that “There are no
checks whatever on the unilateral
‘authority of management to remove
under the gute of retrenchment in-
dividuals whom they wish to get rid
fof, The new contract provides no
protection for employees,” accor
ding to the release

‘Knight suid that if the guarantees
‘of a definite tenure system were
taken away, SUNY would be a a
disadvantage in. attracting
nationally-ecognized leaders in
thelr field,

continued on page (wo

Because of problems with water
supply. and mainienance, UAS
decided to leave the house vacant, It
‘was costing $1,500 a year to Keep up
the vueant property,

jut because people begun t0
‘damage it,” Zahm said "we decided
to let students live init He felt that
the property would be protected if
people were living in the house.

Presently, there are three students
tiving in Waverly Place. Dave
Lelilang, an accounting senior,
collets the fent each month and
pays it atthe UAS office in the eom-
rmissary building

Future Unclear

‘Lelilang said that each month he
‘asks Zalim or his secretary if there is
any word about the future of the
house

“We could be evicted anytinie," he
said, “but Pm sure that they would
tive us a 30-day notice:

‘ella said that he was able to
move into Waverly Pace because he
knew its previous resident former
SA Vice President Ira Birnbaum. He
said that his (wo roommates were
fable to move inforthe same reason.

Since | knew Ir,” LeBlang ssid,

‘Waverly House will be sold to the state becuase It does not pay for
iHeelt, according to UAS General Manager E. Norbert Zahm.

“1 went and talked to Zahm and he
Jet us move in.”

LeBlang said that all three
students like living in the house
because of its seclusion from the
campus,

“Hardly anyone knows about the
house," he suid

‘Though the peaceful atmosphere
js pleasing, LeBlung said that they
have had problems with the water.

“We receive our water supply
from a well eur Chapel House,” be
said, “but i's not too good: We have
to take showers in the gym.”

“The future of Waverly Place still
remains in doubt, When asked ifthe
University would continue housing
residents in i, Residence Director
olin, Welty replied that he didn't
Know what SUNY was planning to
do with it.

TAP Question Still Unresolved

by Jonathan Hodges
“The Tuition Assistance Program
has been plagued for 11 months by a
series of setbacks that have caused
serious problems for
News vast numbers of
students
‘As the program
enters the end of the state's fiscal
year '76°71, a number of questions
Concerning. this year's problems,
their corrections, and next year's
preventative measures have yet 10 be
fully answered
“The problems with TAP ean be
traced to the Higher Education
vies Corporation, which ud-
ministers the program. HESC was
treated by the state legislature in
1974 to bring together the various
stale agencies providing student
Financial assistance. Its this Fusion
of agencies that HESC credits with
the delays
“The problem started last year
when the corporation was set up.”
id HESC Viee President for Feld
Services Graeme Baxter. “At that
time it married the old Higher
Education Assistance Corporation,
which administered the loan
program, and 1 piece of the State
Education Department.”
Frought With Disaster
‘Hoth those programs had to be
converted onto a central OGS [Of-
fice of General Services} computer,”
‘Baxter said, “and the computer con
vetsion process, as anyone who has
gone through it can tell you,
fought with disaster.”
‘As this convertion ws
made, applications for TAP begs
to pile up, In his testimony to the
Senate Committee on Higher
Education on the delay
ministration, SUNYA. Director for
Financial Aid Donald Whitlock
chronologically outlined how he
perosived the breakdown.
"In April, over 20,000
applications. were never delivered,

Analysis

‘oecause mailing labels fll off, Ad-
ditional applications were not made
available through the colleges,” said
Whitlock, “In May, over $0,000
applications were submitted 10
HESC; no action was taken on any
of them,

According to Whitlock, the
backlog of applications rose each
month, HESCadmittedtoa backlog
‘01 206,000 applications Dec. 1, near
Ty 50. per cent of all applications
recioved by HESC at that point in

who were expecting
ye awards were foreed to either
use personal resources earmarked
for other expenses or obtain pay-
ment deferral [rom the Office of Stue
dent Accounts
Deferred Awards
“At SUNYA we allowed students
to defer the amount of last year's
award," said SUNYA Director of
‘udent Aceounts Robert Acquino.
‘or new students we allowed them
to defer the minimum aware
‘As ponblems mounted, the
pressure on HESC 10 correct the
delays grew. Senate hearings
{questioned HESC on the reasons for
the delay and for corrective
‘We don't have our own computer

plained Baxter.
puter with approximately 30 other
‘agencies, We cannot control
priorities, we cannot say we need a
job run now and have it run now.
‘Other people make the decision.”

‘According to Baxter, HESCis one
of the biggest users of
Honeywell 6060 proces
puter, Questions. concerning the
‘working relationship between OGS
find HESC shave been raised by
Senate Majority Leader Warren
‘Anderson.

“Contrary to what. the press
release from Senator Anderson's of-
fice implied, there is not n need for

more cofmmunication between the
various agencies," said Raster. “We
have plenty of communication.
What there is a need for is to solve
thé basic problem of a huge,

volume user being on a machine
shared with 30 other agencies and
not being able to contra the job
Scheduling and the pririis.”

‘A large part ofthe delay was due
to growing inaccuracies inthe names
tnd figures being released by HESC
to the various institutions

“in examining recent elaim from
the corporation, where only. the
names. of lower division students
should appear, we found about 60
upper division students," said
Whitlock. “This is a 24 per cent
error, compared to 1,08 per cent
error margin last year.”

“According to Whitlock, students
have not. been. receiving awards;
often they have been geting awards
of the wrong amount, and in some
instances, students have been receiv-
ing more than one award uotice.

‘One key problem inthe TAP delay
was caused by students fling for
emancipated statis

"The most frustrated group of
students at SUNY A are the eman-
cipated,” suid Whitlock in ad-
Gressing the Senate Higher Educa-

continued on page two

* HESC to show that thei

more in New York thaninthe second

reaton for the cutbacks was that
‘New York State led the sation in
several health categories, such as the
number of resident: physicians pet
100,000. population, hospital
employes per bed and salaries of
hospital workers

He said aome categories are dou-
‘le those of other urban states, such
‘California and Conneticut

“The average New York citizen
spends 40 percent more percapita on
tealth than in any other place in the
country,” Whalen said.

“The governor {eh this was one
area where costs had to be com

‘suchas treating most common trolled.”

Problems With TAP Continue Unresolved

‘applications

the process now requires students :0

subinit documentation and tf out

‘an additional form in order to rein-

force their claim of independent
rie

‘In outlining the reasons for the
‘TAP delay, Dickinson promised the
Senate committee to reduce the Dec.
T backlog of 206,000 applications
down to $0,000 by mid-January. Ae-
cotding to HESC figures, that goal
was reached.

“As of Jan, 31,°333,300 award
notices had been mailed,” i
Dickinson, “Since then, 8,953 ad-
ditional notices have been aent ont
Jeaving us with about $0,000 left 10
process.”

‘Additional Influx

‘According to the TAP procedure,
student may file for a'76°77 TAP
award any time before March 31
While applications are still being
received, HESC expects to handle
the additional influx of TAP forms.

“The applications ae sill coming
ing” said. Dickinson. “There will
probably be the usual bulge in the
week before March 31, about fourto
five thousand.”

Dickinson predicts that HESC
willbe able 1 begin sending out next
year's forms starting April 15.

tion is being

jes Martin Letkovits. “I's being
put into a format more manageable
forthe computer t would be similar
to the forms used by American
College Testing”

‘One new item on the ‘77-78 TAP
applications will bea self-addressed
posteard which would be mailed
back tothe student after his apliea-
tion is received by HESC.

‘According to Whitlock, students
should make sure that if they have
ft yet received an awards notifiea-
tion, that they get something from

pplication
was received before March 31.

Figures released by SUNY Cen-
tral Office show that a of yesterday,
‘only 77 per cent of the tial awards
granted to SUNYA students last
year have been issued far this yea

“14 call, oF go down to the South
Mall in person even, just to make
sure I have something from the cor~
poration before March 31," said
Whitlock. *'m deathly afraid that

those students who have sent in an _ ticipate a repeat of the mix-up of this.
‘application and have yet to hear "year."
‘anything won't have something to. “HESChas certainly learned their

‘enon about p.-gfamming” said
Lefkovits. “Whether they learned it
enough todo vomething about it
is another story. The new applica-
tion is certainly a step in the right
irestion. However, how all of this
‘ultimately’ works depends on the
‘management, and I don't want to

grove they vent in an applation”
oar ing to Governor Hugh
CareyoExtttive Bud, some
‘Shang hve bees propened fo ext
yrare TAP admintration
“The, propor» to cot TAP
svard by S10 yee, 30 veer
forthe foursemesirsifthe TAP
(Srarda niger tan theehoostui- comment beyond tha.”
Aon angLeovtn"tbeide ing "lel dont ee how it wil get
tet wgulgoniyappiytotbe pbc eter sad Whilock “rm doubt
ealeges” fal whether the Backlog wil be
When ted ifefeithatthincon- lined by Api and dreadto
situed dactniaton nina the think wha gong happen when
Me college sso, Leftoitesad, next sear applications bein to
Sir you we the definition of is: come in™

crimination hat ithe singing ot
rear tresaieee Zo9 Animals
Flee Snow

then obvioutly its discrimination.”
Tn forecasting the future of the
“TAP program, the response from
each level dealing with TAP
BUFFALO (AP) The Bultalo Zoo
Tost seven animals, and 18 birds,
‘mostly waterfow!, during and after
the blizzard that ht this ety Jan. 28,

different.
“The problems that happened this
8 200 official said Thursday.
‘Acting director Terry Gladkowski

year will not happen again,” said
Baxter, “We don't have to program
the system again, we don't have to
convert it again, We are planning
also said the storm caused about
$200,000 damage to 700 buildings
and its grounds
“The deaths of the animals and

begin bulk processing of
birds were due mainly to stress and

applications for next year in May
‘and June, which is four months
the cold reported Gladowski. Many
fof them were caught outside and

before we could even begin to thin’
ter they were brought inside,

about it this year. We do not an-
continued from page one Fe

SUNYA UUP President Harry
Frisch ofthe Chemistry Department
said il the proposed agreement was
fed, fuculty would "Tor the first
time have equal rights with other
state employees.”

Frigeh said the UP is fobbying
{or better job security and astronger
legislative definition of tenure. He
has urged all members of the union
torvote for ratitication ofthe agree~

‘According to Knight, an open
faculty meeting will beheld Tyesday
to pool ideas on the matter.

Overnight Mice

ATLANTA (AP) What docs a 12-
year-old boy do when he is locked in
A department store overnight

Police suid he was accused of
releasing 12 white mice in the pet
department, of pouring grits around
the soda fountain, of using an elec-
rill and hatchet to damage
pinball machine, and pouring syrup
into a cash register.
guess he must have gotten
bored," a policeman said

Polige said damage wos estimated
at $300,

who eseaped by climbing snow drifts
piled against a fence. All three deer
‘were captured within an hour after
being felled by tranquilizers fired
from guns

‘CORRECTIONS
Albany
Student Press it was incorrectly
‘reported that Chis Aidun is former
chairman of NYPIRG's Board of
Directors; he is currently chairman,

It was incorrectly reported in the
Feb, {issue that Stephen Lynnis not
student; he ia fulltime student at
SUNYA.

Inthe Jan. 25 ssue, Central Coun-
cil representative Cary Klein's name
‘was improperly spelled and his
{elephone number given incorrectly.
His telephone number is 442-3920,

Séveral photographs published in
Tuesday's ASP. were incorrectly
credited. The photographs on the
top of page one and the top of page
three were(aken by Annette Dorsky,
the photograph on the left side of
page one was taken by Mary Ann
Howak.

See

NEWS

Spain Reconciles with Rusele atter 40 Years
‘MADRID (AP) Spain eeatabliahed diplomatic relations withthe Soviet
Union Wednesday, ending a nearly 40-year rift that began when Francisco

rco's rightist won the Spanish civil war. A. few hours after the
ttanouncement in Madrid and Moscow, King Juan Carlos began a mission
to heal nother rift of the Franco year by flying to Rome for amecting with
Pope Paul ¥ ya Spanish ruler toa Roman Catholic pont
ince 1923, Re-stablishment of the Soviet diplomatic ie came just a day
‘ther the Spanish government decreed a law that could result in legalization
Sf the Communist party. It allows the supreme court to decide the legal status
of poitial paris insteadof the cabinet, Spain also renewed relations
Wednesday with Coechoslovakia and Hungary, the lst two countries in the
Soviet Ble without diplomatic testo Spin

Church Accuses Government of Oppression
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The Roman Catholic Church, inastiffnew
challenge to the government of white-ruled South Africa, on Thursday
denounced the nation’s “social-and political system of oppression.” A
Statement by the Catholic bishops of southern A\rica called for sweeping
Change toavert more bloodshed, It urged a sharing of power between South
‘Africa's 45 million whites and its 18 million voteless blacks, condemned
alleged. police, brutality against blacks and vowed to promote black
leadership within the Church. The statement was issued as students returned
toazhoo! inthe black townahip of Soweto, near Johannesburg after day of
ook burning and protest against the government’ separate education policy
{or blacks, The bishops demanded an investigation of what they described as
the "Seemingly systematic beatings and unjutification”,

IRA Gunmen Sentenced to Life

LONDON (AP) Four Irish Republican Army gunmen were sentenced
“Thursday to life imprisonment for seven killings and » dozen bombings
during an 18-month IRA offensive in English cities. Authorities said they
‘were bracing for a possible upsurge of IRA violence in reprisal forthe sti
fentences. The judge inthe ease, Sir Joseph Cantley, who had been told he
twas on the extremists’ death list, refrained from commenting onthe threat of
in IRA campaign as he imposed the sentences in Central Criminal Court,
known to Londoners as the Old Bailey. He recommended that each ofthe
{four men serve no less than 30 years in prison before being paroled,

Vance In Favor of Banning Imports to Rhodesia

‘of ‘State Cyrus Vance, in a move

underscoring the Carter administration's support for black majority rue in

‘Africa, i expected to urge Congres to reinstate a total ban on U.S. imp

‘of Rhodesian chrome, Vance'sendorsement today of abillto halt the imports
intended as a signal of American intentions to African black leaders,

officials said. Officials say the endorsement also serves notice to Rhodesian

Premier lan Smith that he cannot stall indefinitely on demands thet his white

minority government relinquish power to the black majority.

‘abor Party's Bid for Funds is Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) The left-wing US. Labor Party lost a bid Thursday
for more than $100,000 in federal matching funds for last year's presdentia!
primary eleetion campaign. Immediately after the decision by the Federal
Election Commission, the New York-based politial party said it would fle
suit in the U.S. Court of Appeals next week charging the government with
iserimination. Laura Chasen of the Labor Party said FEC investigators
tued "heavy-handed excesses" to determine if listed contributors to Labor
Panty presidentsl candidate Lyndon LaRouche actually give to his
‘campaign. She suid the investigators “intimidated and harassed supporters
into denying they gave money by threatening them with prosecution and
showing up at their homes unannounced as early as 8 a.m.

Carter to Test His New Jumbojet

WASHINGTON (AP) The gleaming white $60 million jumbo jet sis at
rmiltary airport, ringed with guards and bathed insecurity lights, ready to
the president in case of any national emergency. President Carter will check
fut the Bocing 747 "National Emergency Aerial Command Post” plane
Friday when fe makes his first trip home to Pains, Gi. since taking oie
He will be the first president tol th sophisticated communieations)s fron
which the eommander in chi would operate in time of nationaerisis.Carte
decided to check out the plane on this tripasa pears ofsaving time, ue
expense,” snes the plane has tobe flown certain number of hours regulary
Press Secretary Jody Powell tld reporters in announcing the trip «
Thursday.

Unofficial Returns Claim McBride as Leader
PITTSBURGH(AP) Lloyd McBride, bucked by the United Steelworkers
hierarchy in the race for the union's presideney, claimed victory Thursday
‘over young, challenger Edward Sadowski, But Sudlowski would not
‘concede defeat and his aides hinted that theeletion for top offiersin the | 4
tmilion-member union would be challenged. Based on unofficial return»
‘guhered by his cumpaign staffs, Meliride said he had a 75}000-vote margin
‘over his opponent. A Sadiowskispokesmaneldimed his candidate was ahead
by aim lead of about 5,000 votes. An unofficial survey by The Associated
Press put McBride abead by 299,977 to 198,472 with about 4,000 of the
tunion’s$,300 locals counted, MeBridey's unofficial returns gave hima lewd of
281,632 to 196,263 at 4,529, locals, Sudlowaki' latest figures, which were
pose arty Watney evening, Pu him bed 71,51 01659004 2110
local

‘Schmid He sud, dow
=the Yond at araaT Wold Hksinkave,
" teen diving thesn ‘onthe tat
‘dent that the library's new book _ We've had the agile.” 8 1 2
election ysiem will bing mining, =~ A lined tumiber of books ehoeen
‘yok rales down by thew af. geeive tip were determined by
years Sees 2 taking’ a sample survey of libeary
‘Citing miechanicalibreakdownt of holdings, said: Schmidt -
auipment asa. major, problem, tions of the, brary baving the
Schmidt recalled sverl tes when "highesh initing Book rats
the ext ate near the Library's mah received the fiat strips. Thebe in-
door had to be replaced since the clude unboundeditionsaf newer and
fresent stem went into operation” ore popular journals. Schmidt also
Sept: ee that new Books coring 10 the
Representatives ffom’ the cofi~ are alto being marked with
pany” that “installed” the syitem,’ the special. strips. ‘Those library
Kozo: Corporation of Hicksville, materials with the largtst circulation
Litshave Beem upto Albany several were targeted frst,
times repai-equpment. Accor- deal Pereetage
fing to Seni he station has - “There is no deal pereetage ofthe
sire ed. Schmit hesitated to total bray colton that should
‘draw any conclusions about ‘Knogo ' be-coded with the strips in ‘order for
beeing al fault, "Maybe there's a, the aystem to work at peak efficien-
‘cause-cllcet relationship, but maybe’ Ys sources said, That Yor of thi
thore "he said. fet to ~instttional itd sid
Te purpoe ofthe book detection Schmidt "We know far better than
system is to deter and control book ths | company: does’ where the
Mote not to Each erminals, suid) problem is. < L-have no double
Suede He daidt as "Wayiof- thatthe missingrates wil go down.”
iaproving acews by students and “Quigley said the number of books
teal Yo reigurces ofthe brary by needed to be detectable will vary. A
raking peoplecheck hose materials” small brary, suchas in a high
tute Produit Maiager for Knogo,~ school, would ced 10 pér cent of
Harvey Quigley said the intention *their-books coded. However, in &
carte keep the books onthe shell brary the size of SUNYA\S, sucha
Which leads. to equal” aiéesfor’ plan could be too costly, said
everyone, It is a deterrent that was Quigley. He also. said ‘that there
ser tfecgned to catch thicies: he would bE “minimal  diferenee™
id but ater to keep people from between faving the total colltion
fakingbooks without checkingthem detectable, as opposed to even 50 or
tout. The system is not geared to 60 per cent in such a large library.
Groseeution, suid” Sohmidt. The Final answors on the efficiency of
{question of whether the library has the system will be: answered in
the legal right to search people who August when a survey will be taken
hhave gone throughthe book detector using a 1000-book sample from
fens mo answered by Sehmidt or various parts of the library. I ek:
tial. petience from similar systems can be
Tey so.000 detection strips weed for evidene, the reduction in
were purchased withthe sjtem but missing rates could e ws large cs #0-
ail have not been put on books. This 90 percent, said Schmidt: Ina recent
is due to understaffing and recent survey. books lest thantwo years old
ahachs tthe brary according to were Tound to havea ine per eet

rising rate

“while those over two years old had
‘seven per cent rate. When the second
4atipl is taken, those figures should
‘come down to two per cent forthe
‘ewer books, and.one and one half
er cent for the older book, but
Schmidt isnot setting his goals that

high, “I wil be happy to get downto.

the normative rate), which would be
bout four per cent” said.
Sensitive Sti

‘Sensi
‘The, progeduté for the system in=
‘volves putting a piece of material n=
fe a Book, This strip i sensitized,
‘or turned oq, while the book onthe
Shelf, When the bodk is brought to
the circulation desk, the strip is'de-
sensitized, Ifa book has a strip in it
that has not been de-sensitized, an
arm will go off while the student
‘walks through the book detector,
andthe gate will lek. The librarian
‘continued on age four

by Thomas Martell,

Fog twenty years, SUNYA. Prof
‘Albert Higgins has been challenging
‘students in his intro Sociology class
‘to break the “social norm" and come
to class naked,

“And in those twenty. yeur,”
Higgins would boast, “Not one stue
dent has taken up that dare”

‘That. statement was true until
‘Tuesday aflernoon when junior
Michael North casually strode into
Lecture Center 18 revealing all he
had to reveal tothe delight of over
200 students present.

undressed outside the lecture
center." said North, "I wanted it to
be as natural as possible.”

‘As the students beeame aware of
what was happening, ro
laughter ensued followed by
ing round of applause for North,

Hockey Fight Causes Broken Neck

Tom Monohan, said he proceeded 0
tty to clear the area. After about 30
sulfered thiee broken sertebrae in seconds the seule was over. Pape
Fisncek Sunday ava direct result of lay on the gym floor complaining of
funegame.aculfle whieh emptied ® a yore neck and back und numbness
both inthe fingers
Morsohan kept him immobile and

checked For a coneussion and for
feeling in te arms and legs. He then
Jel the gym to call an ambulance
S-Quad Volunteer Ambulance
responded and took Pape to Albany
Medical Center for treatment

doe Calero, teammate ad per=
sonal trend of Pape, expressed his
pratitude toward the ambulance
team, which immobilized Bob. using
fs seoop stretcher, sandbags, and
towels to keep his head and body

by Andy Firestone
‘An AMIA floor hockey player

xin benehes
TLegue F scoring leader hob Pape
wf the Colonists tear: was Histed i

fare condition yesterday at Al
‘Mesfcal Genter, where heii
tinn and espected 10 be
vith igh Weeks

Vie aney eure with
animate lel te game ete the
Const ai the Natlens Nunooks,
fers sid Robert Hoissy

tem
A tine Nanos etay-checked Pape
fino he gym partition walle
Inaneaver which legal, and a
penalty was alle, wit:

Ta taperattanistcet, be dropped “They did great job, Bob and 1
Ine tek and. headed for Bossy, have composed a etter which we'l
ined his stick send to $-Quad, thanking them for

Pts knone wha iewas atthe their [expert assistance)” said
times’ nad Pape. "Twanted totnekle Cafe.
rae set euabbed him around the “ICS # good thing they assumed
rae sting tu pullhislegs out from the worst,” said Pape. “t though i
ies ham. Instead, my head hit his was usta sprained neck at thetime
ase er iell with my [chin tueked could feel and move my legs the
ve chest} He landed on me on whole time 1 was lying ther,
hare when everyone although when [Boissy} ell on me 1

felt my arms gostraight for my body.
"hey were numb.”

‘A mnesting of AMIA officials in-
‘volved inthe incident recommended
that no disiplinry action be taken
fagxinst Bob Hoissy. Pape agreed
with the recommendation

“{ don't blame the guy,” head "L
don't think be didit maliciously, and

Honssy also

Ii knees
pated an

he the eleroes were trying to
the two individuals the
Teams proceeded to pul directly on
top ofall our, erally buryingt hem
inthe pile-up. Pape himself did not
now whether it was the pile-up that
caused the injury oF not

he Student Assistant on duly,

| don't think hockey should suffer
from it. I was Freak aceiden.”
"AMIA officials sso recommend-
ced that meting beheld with al oF
Ficials and team captains betore any
more games are played. he lias
iso recommended that games
Scheduled bor Feb, [Ne postponed.

Refereeing

by Ed Moser

There was & general sentiment
among hose who played in Sunday's
‘AMIA hockey’ game in whieh Hob
Pape sullered a serious neck injury
thatthe refereeing had been to lax,
The two relerees suid the players
lacked discipline

“There was no control over the
game," said the Colonists’ Joe
Cafiro.

‘Nanook captain Jeff Weberman
saw it two ways, "The refs shoul
hve called ita tle more closely,
he sti, “I they haul, all this could
have been avoided.”

‘Weberman added tht players on
both sides were “guilty of blatant
checks", and hat "Ube full lame has
to go on the play

‘Most players agreed that the garme
was rough, partly because of the
rivalry between the two teams, The
'Nanooks knocked the Colonists out
of last year's semifinals, while the
Colonists eliminated the Nanooks

‘The Library new book detection sytem will bring missing book rates
down according to Director C. James.

who extended hott arms in the air
hetore siting down in the firstrow.

‘The scene made, he usually ib
Higgins ata loss for words, Four
times the sociology professor opened
his mouth to speak and four times
nothing eame out.

alls, Not Chutzpah

‘Alter Higgins revained control of
his vocal cords, hesuid," My friends,
that took ehutzpah, More than
chutzpah, that took balls.”

Higgins then attempted to defend
his dare now that the quest for the
raked student had finally ended,

P've been teaching for twenty
years.” Higgins told the clas,
*Heicve ito not, that comes down,
to over 20,00 students who ive
heard tht challenge, ‘That meuns
that for over 20,000 students, I've

only been wrong once: Now that isn't
too bad”

The remark drew jees trom the
Students, who were basking in what
they eonsidered to ben historiemo-

While Higgins proceeded to give
his leture, North remained seated in
hi full splendor

“1 put my clothes on about iwenty
minutes into the lecture.” said
North, “1 pat them on boeause I got
cold, Most feture centers are very

‘warm, but no tis one
ibe dare by Higgins is eustomati

Called Lax

the year belore

Referee Mitch Herstic suid, “This
is what happens when the players
don't resteain themsetves
players have to remember they’
playing a gime and not a war.”

The game's other referee, Ira
Gross, spoke of the “hot emotion
Fpetween the two teams” and added
“if all too many penalties, thenits
rot fun to play anymore.”

‘Gross said that whistles on two
itorent calls ad been blown belore
tHe scuffle hetween Pape and Robe
Hoissy which resulted in broken
bones in Pape’s neck. Gross sid that
besides the eross-checking call on
Roissy, Heratic had blown the whi
tle on  Nanook player (or slashing
seconds before the crosicheck
Teading up to the fight. Gross
pointed out that the whistle could
fot be heard above the,shouts of
players demanding to Know how
much time was lft on two eurier
penalties.

ty mi

chit.

Naked Came the Student to Soc

as part of the Introduction

10 Sociology class 10. show. how
society, sets up social, structures
which are usually adhered to

"We were siting sround Saturday
ight discussing social norms and

how people play social games.” said

r

judi Stansky. a triend_ of North.
‘Then it occurred tome that Higgins

had said the sume thing and made
the dare’

“People play so many social

games.” said North. "I don't want to
be a conformist, People can become
stagnent if they dont go away from

the norm’
Higgins said afterwards that his

itil reaction to North's urand en=

trance was “otal disbelil

He Responded
1 set up a social situation and he

responded.” said Higgins. “1 was
marvelous application with
Femarkable consistency with the

dare situation.”

up a social situation.” si

‘He made it easy

“One of the things about mat
igins said, “is the: more predic=

tions youmakeabout how he's going

ne resp 1 OP

posite ways

Tiggins noted that North tid
‘oval support by the presence of

Fnvendy and that st might have Been

‘alicia

‘conte on pase Foe

In Hockey

‘Players always complain about
suid AMIA Coordinator
Dennis Elkin, “I hear very few com>

pliments about any olfciting from

players

‘According to Elkin, « player in-
jolved in an aggressive action such
pushing a referee or striking

nother player is usually brought
before the AMIA Council. If found

ill by the Counc the player can

be subject to penalties ranging from

‘erbal reprimand to a suspension

from AMIA acivity for the rest of
his stay at SUNYA. Elkin says he

unt femensber an incident in which

the later penalty was invoked

Players taking part in extremely

‘unaportsmanlike eonduet are put on

Enkin said that the Hist acts as

rt

fighting list” Kept by AMIA

feterent, since somevne placed onit
nay think twice before fighting

gain
‘Several incidents 1m the past
‘continued on page four

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE THREE

Ford

‘by Jane Rivkind

Football coach Robert M, Fordis
the few Director" of Athletics. at
SUNYA.
\ Joteph Gi
post but resignedin June of 1976. He
had been asked to stay one more
semester by Dean of Student Aff
‘Neil Brown unti'a replacement for
him colld be found.

Selegtlon Committer

‘A selection committer which was
formed ast Dec. openedthe position said
to SUNYA. Physical Education
faculty members.

Robert Ford applied. 0

committee members.

"The committee as a whle es-
‘tablished several criteria from which
to judge the candidates.

We were looking for a person
who cantake onleadership,and who ing
can be a top-notch administrator",
said swimming Coach Ron White of

Robert M. Ford has been named new SUNYA Director of Atheletics.

the commie “The commits was _ basic tlt poli of theschool,

interested in the candidate’s'past ad- said Brown,

nr ski and experince, hs

aaah ausens and cet withthe Sluent Associaton infor

viously held the faculty members, his ‘coachi
frekgroond, his ides on coe

preparation and workshops hiscon-~ year dependi
ern with women's athletic programs suid Steve DiMeo, SA President

crording 10 Brown, the Sle

Swiliam ion Commies was very impresed

eeaty aired Werner and wth Dr. Fords respect for the
at Os conmiunen to and. is Doctorate of Phyl

teins were not sous, suid adele promrams

sos a “There really was no disagreement

within the commits, Fra asthe

The job is mainly admin
Ford wil be responsible forschedul-

tracts with other schools, hiring

"Dr, Ford wil be working closely

‘mulating a budget which can
‘amount, to $130,000 to $150,000
on Central Counc

tes, his overall perception Ford\will be responsible for- ad

and f
Gf the role of Athletic Director and ‘ministering and providing these
most importantly his attitudes

toward students on the campus”,

funds for athletic progra
Graduate

Ford graduated with a Bachelor of

Science if 1989 from Springfield

College, received his Masters in

Edueation at St. Lawrence in 1960

Brown of the committee.

ueation at Springfield in 1970,
He has been at SUNY A since 1970
as an Associate Professor and has
been, and will remain, coaching
football and lacrosse here.
‘Garcia said be resigned inorder io
il athietie events, making con- devote himself fulltime 10 his
teaching and wrestling coaching
responsibilities,

uate assistants, and dealing with

‘Schmidt Defends Library Security Measures

fand that the system’ was installed
‘out books to a friend, during the opening of a new library
‘Stony Brook's Similar building. Smith said all of the

SUNY Stonybrook has a detee-  materals inthe Stonybrook library
tion system much Tike the one at had been coded, which is unusual
‘Atbany. although manufactured by according to Smith. He said that

‘continued from page three the windows on the first floor and
fat the front desk will then send the pass
Student back tothe circulation desk

‘50 the book can be checked out. is
cult to see the tiny strips of in-

visible material inthe books,
‘Schmidt said, anditis therefore hard
to tell which books have been coded.
The present book detection
system is actually the second part of
‘a two-phase plan (or library security
Te first step, suid Schmidt, was 10
_ingeall locks and alarms. on ap-
proximately 35 doors leading out of
the library, which were being used by
students, The cost ofthe book detee-
tion system was $29,000, according
to Schmidt, He also related two in-
stances where students were charged
‘with misconduct in the library, both
cases originated in the early 1970's.
‘One case involved a student whose
partment was searched for goods he
had stolenelsewhere oncampus. The
search tured up thousands of
Tibrary books, most of which were
cventually returned. The other case
saesived a studomt caught breaking man said teammate Steve

Naked Came the Sociology Student

happen at place like Fordham or
Georgetown.”

“There wits no money motivation
or anything lke that,” said North
‘it was just something | wanted to

‘North said thatthe reaction from
the class was helpful. “The chet
was good suppor. | know they

Milevent company. Library Diree- capital was aailuble at the time, but
vee John B. Srnith suid their system that 100 per cent-coverage was not
fas been in operation fortwo yeurs, — necessiry for an elective system.

Hockey Refereeing Called Lax

continued from page three Greenwald was trying to put a Loose
sGhool year have landed players on puck into the Colonists’ net, when
the Tighting. st. For example, member of the. Colonists. rushed
'AMIA President Mike Curwin cited from’ the sidelines “and gave
hockey gamelastsemesterin which Greenwald a bear hug, Weberman
Helmut Opris of the Unele John's added that defenseman Bossy ran
‘Team cursed at and pushed referee over and “threw the opposing player
Mark Sass. Surwin ssid that Ogris aside." Weberman said Boissy
vas suspended for the remainder of received a five-minute major penalty
the season. Tor fighting and also a ten-minute
Involved In Seultle ‘misconduct penalty

Boissy himself was involved ing Robert Boissy hud also been ine
souffle the week before the Colonist volved ina fight atthe campuseenter
igame. Nanook captain Jeff Weber-- in Sept. which resulted in his receiv-
ing six stitches on his face and head

Be lofty, wity, briliant and
elegant.

continued from page three
ifferent story” if he had emerged
that way in another clas.

“As he was comingdoWn, looked
around the whole lecture and | saw
‘only positive reaction," said Higgins
Nobody was offended.”

Wiggins atsibuted this tothe dare
situation and the school." People are
feneraly legs uptight here than at cheering for the situation, but ike
Fome other’ schools.” said Higgins. to think they were clapping for my
This sort of thing, would never body.”

ee |
UN Cony —
eR ram Ole

Write a fetter
to the ASP.

‘DUTCH QUAD U-LOUKGE
Sunday Feb.13  9-12pm

feviiog CAROL ODELL ws no pled colle oll ot |
Hot Bownogus ond Delete Cte Wilt Be Sebi!

Come Relax and Enjoy...

funded by student cxocition

$.10 with tax
$.50. without

xciting Theatres Under One Roof
ANEW. DIMENSION IW CINEMA LUXURY

9:10

ANDY WARHOL'S
YOUNG.

AU BY PAUL MORRISSE
YOU'VE GOT TO BELIEVE...
that Andy would
never makean ordinary,
blood sucking vampire picture!

ER STREAH
rts, 100

‘Sat Sun, 130, 9:45!

SPO WALT DISNEY mooucTiMs

FREAKY FRIDAY,

Absolutely.
iresistable
lromantic comedy
gees Or,

iba

PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

The $66 Student Tax Question:
~_Will SA Account For itself?

‘Years, Inthe face of possible law suits and administrative flak, SA officials.re-
main steadfastly opposed to a full audit.

bby Charles Santino proposition. But under State Educa
Each year, Student Association tion Law, any resolution passed by
collects amaridtory student activity SUNY Central becomes state law. pect any help from ther. “Afterall
fee of $33 a head per semester from —‘Thestale, though, has taken litle said Holmes, “we're only talking
‘over cight thousand undergrads. interest in the affairs. of SA’ at about a million dollars, right
‘This ‘money. coupled with the SUNYA, The guideline quoted The state may not feel intimately
receipts SA collects from student ae- above states that the annual audit concerned. with SA's questionable
tivities brings their total yearly done (or not done, asthe case may operations, but they have caught the
revenuetoubout onemillion dollars, be) on SA. “does not preclude eye of SUNYA's new Controller
“To insure that SA manages this by the State Comp- John Hartigan. But Hartigansaid he
vestment honestly and efficiently, * fis they deem is unsure of the Administration
— nccesaty.” According to Walter role in SA policies. “The mater has
Holmes, PR officer for the State only recently come to my attention,
‘Complroller Arthur Levitt they (ry said Hartigan, “and, quite frankly, |

NEWS FOCUS tor smrer some sigh thousand just dont kw ithe university tas i
1o pcittloss throughout tne nae the respomibliy or heauory to Wow thereconds ertsningtomis-- With SA lions anna bring i
ceenition Nout ra conted colnet eps According we ingina ne htc of et i
wyciak inorereyiedysooner In dicusing the ue with former do notcxpreasan opnionastothese no continuity in scsoamiing ome i
SONY Camrtn Ofer of Fane ee te ea ’raciattne Conta fohnHaray and Pree rip the amount of $3 year ear, What Part tcl {
‘drew up a series of guidelines in 1969 they looked in on SUNYA wi dent Emmett Fields, Hartigan said 815.51..." + for is a management firm to come in 4
for the handling of these monies on right alterthe last SA audit, that the Administration is reluctant Similar notes appeared on the and advise them how to operate f
state operated campuses. reine state is concerned, SA is OK. to meddle in student affairs. "Could audits of 1972 and 1974 professionally. Meeting the tough
Me OFA A aad AD “aN decmedocrcesrythe means you image gong Ia there and Aecoumting Gm expsined "mo demand for an ae ha won oe
counting Pred fr Maniory Ca eaters tedto frat wold probably reque per:
Student Aci Feo” seit eduinataricoecedand mane rton of ah accusing
anal abi shal Be. deposed rear. fom, wid Parker. Heid, coun:
formed by an independ 0 Winahcsunecattbemoney unt wou check in really to
fy iT aur repet al save mchthingrarcon- make sre tNngs were cunning
pe seat tothe met See amy ahr aden x= smoothly. "The mn cower (0
Peay hee suds do oo reside a meetedsonoplytatan mae thse resp txounabe.”
merle nas bythe State Comp i ee dee Three That night ream Tura a the
ers "OMe a they em i tn ae ecTondn whieh movicvoncampusindatbe dvs}
psi ee rn sdveis opt or keeping pee records om su
Th May 15 wil mark tbe thd a asa tha bat de sty mony. ad Parker
onion af SA lt ain Sap manapemant- Th respadeaton Canty
{ane previo et ook place in mgr mote than ited IMGs tat is eorguniza
1972 and tore that in 1970 se ened oom wei ina ion "would be cant) and wt
vise Spindr, SUNY. Cental oe SD Nad of chadled worthvnee He aye He wot Ope |
+ vier Cnr‘ nme aod dae fad pane To nud fot to Wha
isle mide i unas of a say colt aocount boul ihe tobe one, Fo cot for
Sa di nuation. Spr sl, toctuany$S00dhn and in 1975 the vstracturing SA. To. meet the
rh na oe brut recat im curing nino SUNY Conall
ryatenon ns We e064 Contr Naln Aliman a) and A rsdn ste DMeo ik a erik epeacinpemeimin ender
‘carried out, we'd ask your ad- ‘an audit of SA's financlal records would be too costly, ‘a “partial opinion” audit: Meaning audit und about $15,000 each year
eed wed YO ate cies tlig thm how to exp hie hn wa au Was plormed on ale a for fila sxrng
‘any nt? Sipe” any shenniga ald books ath ncouming fen would be to SA rstimate. S14000 bony
1 canton SA» Nolanttcor to Tie x a. goving reine fredionune opie” er sou hes pret of SA
l,i cimation, SA ie Nee some” Holme wouldnt among SA alia aia having Sct 0 the ene SA epraion, een
arsenite th avery, ok oer, qufy asthe books sued And that tsni fhe it mony, Ths Ha crntalment ide ie oi
SUNY Cena for nan of naa he Saitou hm noting c-d0 whor tecnhe eat of Dec Sie wrers nannl ul
SUNY i ain on the Hor syorester el bngeughviha gone "Waveney Ciena a eit
sa talon dlr thea woul emexnns?™ Spe fat
sae be Somes Revamp is relat” to ile the
nk sa Peden lev Di Thekeybwowlytorovamptte grssding tha Would allow SA1o
ERGRADU UE eee are Alam way SA handles tha S300(H0 in runt i was mean! 1 9 oly
GRADUATE STUDENTS and enalcrunChaanind 8 0 a a or SA tr sin ant min dla
and FACULTY MEMBERS LSE en Wir Pein ary Parker on olsen mone i onl
THE ASSOCIATION. OF PRIVATE CAMPS therebunrt bun omsnce 174-4 SUA buns ier ceag ee
seen oo ucitydiog Bey, ine Bother there Mant been mee 974 Wim, State Compl Leni, ate ingaringlormation were
wid doEE ett ncted ae A en ansh, sion in ewig sur SA ciicied the stoned to arn that SA bo
‘Middle Atlantic States 000 of more would virtually be regularly monitored. According to
vies YOUR WQUIES rane wei corte aafeeasytem of te wcouming Tm anna!
rown Yet Stulmakerand bulging tnd budgting conta wul ha xhard god busine
honch pote aes mem alaceming wed pats. promot the health
neh eta A thy ier coml, and a utform growth of 1 comptny, i
cover ra tht wo ve ceeauabity oes, employes toed, and hea down
sia aka tur csamine Get bo” Saas sedan
Jazz enthusiasts wil enjoy the sounds
ews repor ters meeting Frank Stagnito Quartet
featuring
& wor op Hugh Brodie on Tenor Sax
The A SSA
This Sunday and every Sunday e Ambassador Restaurant
at 7pm in CC 329 —to help 27 Elk St. 465-8187
develop joumalistic and Fri, Sat. & Sun, Nights ‘
writing expertise . 9 pm, - 2am.
Contget News Editor- Bryan or Assistant Editors- Jon of Tom at 7-8892 Next Week: Paradox

FEBRUARY 11, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE.

events,
‘ome $1500 ahead of last year’s total
‘at this time’'as they point toward
‘their hour fundraising show on
March 25-26

‘Aetvities ast fall incided 2
cabaret tight, jewelry, bopel and
‘Gon aks, nah at shakey pez,
| food fet, and 4 walk-athon.

‘According to co-chariman Sesan
Itzkowitz the walk-e-thon, beld on
Now. 13, had over 100 walkers and
will_tring. in. an_extimated 2700
dollars if pledges are returned nll.

Richard Figatora,co-treasuer of
Telethon 77, said the sum of money
from these activities have put them
bout $1500 above ast years total at
this time,

Ttakowite said plans. for this

ball tournament, a T.GLS. at
Suter’s, and selling Valentine's Day
cards, tahirts, and balloons
‘Telethon, however, in “not just
fundraiser” sheis quiek to point out.
“Its purpose is. really two-fold.
Besides raising money for a good
‘cause (some $25,000 total last year),
itis universty-wide eveht that in-

something for everyone (0 do.”
end Raber

Student performers, from singers

25.6 to tke par in Telethon "77s
fundraising show. The program is
for the benefit of the Wildwood
School for developmentally disabled
children, and will nelude four hour
‘exclusively devoted to children
‘Auditions fo the 24hour show
sated last week and will continue
‘until March 17th. Conducting the
‘auditions are Rena Cohen (457-
7957) and Howie Glick (482-3759).

According, to  co-chaleman
Mitchell Adler, televisions
TnsUw Vaio enter WSUA
have agreed to cover the
event"SUNYA’s Education Com- .
munication Center films the frst

/ hour ofthe show and sens that over by Suan Parafincruk
to the TV stations.” he explained. SUNYA students will have tows
‘Adler hopes to get coverage on the at least one year for cable television
two other area television stations, (6 in the dormitories.
and 13), as well as on another local Presently Capitol Cablevision
adio sation ‘Systems Ine. (CCS), the area's major

Press Seeks Readers Who Read

HOLLYWOOD, (AP) A major
program to build newspaper circula-
tion was unveiled today by an ine
dustry official who called for the
restoration of public's
traditional feeling that reading the
newspaper every day isan essential
part of civilized existence.”

‘Otto A. Sila, president” of the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co,
and chairman of the Newspaper
‘Advertsing. Bureau, outlined the
three-year project during a keynote
address to the winter sales con-
ference of the International

ing Executives

the Newspaper
Readership Project's: major goal
would be 10 increase newspaper
readershipand circulation inthe face
of competition from broadcast

“The key challenge we face is 10
convert younger people to the habit
of regular readership as they enter
the world of beingactivecitzens and
‘consumes,"Silba said.

“The project was developed by the
Newspaper Advertising Bureau and
the American Newspaper
Publishers Association (ANPA), but
will be supported by contributions
tnd ideas from many industry
sources, he said, The project includes
efforts in four areas: Research,

‘The Saga of

Nace, Nace

Looking acrose the red. dy
plains, he fel he immense weight of
{he planes history Inthe dtance,
‘hese he pug light ofe Maran

headplece, ta warning stank "are,
nase, gel”

"40 In a dream he'd had long
‘before the schooner sto 0 halt

mare yards from him. The cockpt
Aer jwned we
ad mal yma dom
ihe ramp and stood on.
senttrpacerned ahi be
jar

1 him
‘as tak ond op ASP 20 that
we all ean have one

Sitha said newspapers must
develop stronger marketing
strategies.

“I think there are three elements of
this strategy. We've got to maximize
‘our uility to our readers. We've got
towarkasa team, We've gotto make

promotion and public relations,
{taining and communications
“ANPA already has important
programs underway that will be
srengthened a5 part of this plan—
Newspaper in Education, news
research inthe universities, develop-
‘ment workon neweireulation equip
iment and, systems through’ the things easier for our customers."
Research Institute,"Silha said “IL is also clear that due to an un
“And ANPA will be working with usual combination of factors,
‘the International Circulation newspapers have a remarkable op-
Managers Association and the portunity in the next few years to
‘American Press Institute inthe vital assume a more important postion
Area of circulator training.” than they have ever held inthe media
“One ofthe Bureau's assignments world” He said advertising content
will be to. provide large-scale is one of the factors that ill bring
esearch on the newspaper and its more readers to newspapers. Hesaid
readers that will be helpful to advertising represents one of the
ewspaper managements, editors, most attractive and important
Circulators and. promotion ex: aspects of the paper to is readers

Soy it with Roses
Unlentine’s Special
ove Too ix 0 Rose Gi Tee 13.50

We have the lores selection of fresh eas
upstare New Ye ba

THE
BRIND
—s

(sean

11-8 WEEKDAYS © 11-4 SATURDAYS
200 LARK STREET. ALBANY, NEW YORK 12210

‘Telethon °77 will have Its 24-hour fundralser March 25-26 with scenes like thie from last year’s show.

Campus Cable TV to Wait a Year

Welty said that he wants 10 ex
plore the possibility of running cable
wites to dormitory lounges and in
dividual rooms. Installation of cable
Wires would be done by digging up
the conerete surrounding the dor
mitories or by putting up_poles

within the campus.

Nobody Waits Poles

“Aesthetically no one wants poles
con campus,” Weinberg suid, leaving
ws the only

‘cable television outlet isnot ready to
undertake such a long and extensive
project, according to CCS
Marketing Director Mike Weinberg.

‘Weinbergestimates six month to
fone year planning stage before any
construction can begin. To institute
such a project would cost “an un-
believable amount”, possibly as high
a $100,00.

Meeting this eost, SUNYA would
have to buy cable television for the
entire campus and send flat month-
Iy-rate of bil teach dormitory stu- would require spring ind summer
dent construction,

No Guarantee In Get, 1975, a.cable was con:

According 40. .Director of nected with the podium sod
Residences John Weltj, there sno Mohawk Tower as a venture wit)
fBuarantee that every student would CCS to feed the University with
want the service, but the recent siu- edueational materi, said associate
dent demand foreabe television bas Director tor Educational Com
ben increasing, munications Grant Van Patten,

‘Are you independent, creative, flexible,
dedicated to God—and
wondering what to do with

Join Father Bruce- =a Paulist Father.

Father Bruce dosn't It ha eal goo waste. is love of God

‘roup (numbering over 10! for prayer and eceation;oro conduct
‘longer retreat wih teenagers and young adult,

What motivates tia young Pault Father? Ile condtion that
people can encounter God todny—no mater what thelr ethnic

[Spread your
Friendship

[available at SUNY Bookstore 98°

He
ota ie Goapelmenage inte
iin dre ene adh ayer apt os
Cnt tocoes he Pala’ scopes brond— rom Manhatn'o
Smeaton hago aa
echnigue-path work, preacg ad dace, campo mit
‘ntry, publishing, mass communications, am

ate nde Joo the work
__ ee eres "

HEADHUNTERS

‘An investigator for the Los
‘Angeles district attorney's office is
reporting that suri
Lo Angeles area are engaging the
‘baying and sling of elderly patents
to il thee extra bed spaces. Accor,
ding to Jeffrey Castser,a criminal
investigator, musing homes lose
‘money from medical and medicaid
payments if they have empty beds.
‘As result, some pay "bounty" to
“headhuntets to find patients to fl
the beds, Caters investigation has
repredly led to the uncovering of
ring dealing in elderly patens. One
rember of that ring, posing as
representative of a local alcohol
rehabilitation program to the Los

IN SEARCH OF SEX.”

1 wed to be that money was the

ingle biggeit cause of broken
rarviges, But no it

‘The National Mariage Guidance
‘Council reports that “sexual incom-

biliy” seems to have replaced
financialtrouble a the leading cause
of divores in Ameria,

‘According to the council, the so-
called Sexcal Revolution is partially
responsible forthe change: coupes
Teportedly fear more and know
Angeescourts repertelyhadsome rove abou aes, andi love lives
elderly alcoholics released o him are poor they are ess hesitant about
for treatment, Then, according (0 seekingadvice and even breaking up,
CCasiner, the ringturned around and if necessary.
sold many ofthe elderly people to 4
hain of nursing homes for $125 & LIVING DEAD
head, Attorneys representing 11 of — Gae of the nation's ploncer
the elderly vets state that when oe oe uct of death
a en ae ever mower, and dying is now reporting that she

. maleegt ne was visited by the spiritsof a dead
ful pyehiiie ranging ros ne ee ene Doctor
and werecficn benten andlocked up alent rine Jenn Ae. ote

 atracted nationwide attention

to prevent hem fom leaving, AS 2
e, the district wt-

‘eu ee eetese, whet she announce belived

tory in Los Anges as re yay i ater death, ss she

I” to | dismissed the incident at the time as

squad” to investigate forced dTUE6- 4 jou or hallucination, Since then,

ing and the buying and selling of however, the doctor reports she has

ands np bat bos about 2a, fore the ede oscuro
rimalism, of course, would be furred at a ime when she wae
dian cums, wo ering ig et
dividual subject on thebuis fis or Ys of Teearc with terminally It

st animal backgroun mln
ome Thad rprte bt. oman
cee

hundwriting of the deceased patient,
Dino De Laurentiis, the producer the goctor

of the new movie “KingKong”, Kink
might soon be screaming about

finimatism, De Laurentis recently
tsked for ruling from the Motion
Picture Acidemy in Hollywood, and
was told that his giant ape can not
‘qualify for the Best Actor award

Ross says she has not ex
perieneed any more apparent
mmaterializations, but that her
reseurch his thoroughly convinced
her thee is ite alter death,

HEARING LOSS

ext year. ‘A Utah audiology professor is
“Aecordingtothe academy, even if warning that alcohol and loud rock

Kong happens to turn ina brilliant concerts don't mix.

performance, the ape will be diss Doctor Martin Robinette of the

(qalified beeawse he isaotahuman. University of Utah says a series of

ox on voles bs fund pean.
tht drinking edicet the ability of | The nuclear. industry, in
the human eat to protect itself from promoting the conetrction of et
‘omic power plans, has bossied of
having an alooat periect safety
record.
However, reports filed with the
Nuclear Eneray Liability Property
Insurance Association reveal that
there have been at est 30raiation-
injury incidents since 1957, two of
them resulting in deaths. None ofthe
incidents occurred at power plant
fier; most happened in the process
‘of shipping clear material
In one incident, an. atomic
¥ workers family received a $300,000
‘Robinette says that four setlement alter he died of cancer
Volunters spent about 50 hours following exposure to plutonium
piece geting smashed or going Another $7000 settlement Ww.
through control sessions, without made after a worker at a recover.
dlcohol while listening toclamorous plant was Kile by being exposed to
musi. heavy doses of radiation.
The US government curcenty sets
LIPSERVICE limits on the amount of money aper-
Iyouwanttotell yourco-workers son can collect for injuries resulting
off; but havent got the nerve, you from nuclear power plant aoidens
night consider giving them some

lipservie. BIOMORPHIC CITY
For $5, Lipserice,« San Fran- southern California planner
cisco based company started up bY says that cite of the Future should
Pip Abrams, willcall uptheobjeet he built on supports hundreds of feet
tof your love or hateand givethema above the ground, leavingthe earths
message sucfce below as natural wilderness
"Abrams says he started uptheset= area
vice for poopie who, throughfear or "Architect Glen Smallcalls his con-
shyness. cant pick up the phone cept of ete inthe sky" Blomorphie
themselves and say how they fel. Biosphere.” Small has constructed
‘Abrams. charges $5 for 2 single scale models of his futuristic plans
message, but forS7.5Ohewillaskthe hat illustrate massive cities,
‘tle party fora reply and call YoU feaching HOO Feet into the ai, supe
back, The bargain hunter, Abrams ported on points of a meyastructure
says, can get HEE MeSSABES on the ground a mile oF so apart,
delivered for a mere S12.
‘Nbrams. says he delivers the
message with appropriate emotions,
including anger and sympathy, and
‘that his lipservicecan even be dished
out in Russian, Chinese, Spanish
tnd a host of other tongues
{Al ofthe volunteer, the doctor
says, displayed distinct fostes of cle
ficeney in dealing with harmtully- "3
Toud noses when drunk
‘According to Robinette, the
algo eauses muscles inthe inner
far, which normally protect listeners
from loud noises, 10 react slowly
Drinking at loud concerts, he warns,
could result in noises that are nor-
mally harmless doing permanent
damage tothe eer.

NUCLEAR LIABILITY

‘A series of new reports indicates
that US insurance companies have
‘uid out at least $600,000 to sete
various radiation related injury:

In the aerial city, Small says,
houses will be constructed as pod
like capsules, and the walls would
open and closed like the petals of
flower,

‘Small says “We have the
technology. Machines could be
developed to accomplish all sorts of
tasks, to repair themselves, to build
ther machines.”

Inthe meantime, hesays, the earth
below would become a true natural
wilderness area preserved for the
penerations of the future

( Fatso Fogarty's Disco }

255 New Karner Rd-Rt 155
‘Albany, NY—456-3371

TONIGHT!!

Wet T Shirt Contest
$50 Ist Prize
$25 2nd Prize

Fatso' Goodtime Happy Hour
Fano' from 9-!0pm
Any Beer 106

Mixed Drinks 25¢

Wink, Ave Ba LEAT.

Proper Autie Plewse J

\

J \
Watch SUNYA on the

Cerebral Palsy Telethon
Sunday, February 13

3:30 pm

WTEN
(10)

Donations would be
greatly appreciated,

Int ntl and then sore ofthe eat
ndearng. qualities of the advet=
tiers xomate, :

“The paper sites it came ue with
the iden bechse “Every voman who

the spirit of Feminist solidarity, be
passed on to his next victim.” One of
the latest entries reads ke this:
“Alan Z.. 32; unemployed taxi
driver.» spent seven hours one
ddayat Kennedy Aiport wailing fora
fare back to New York City, outstaa=
ding features: beer gut: conversation
(CH babe, Whadaya say?)

ANNOYING GIRLS

‘The newest member of the Bay
City Rollers has abruptly quit the
sroup, complaining he can" keep UP
‘with the sereaming groupes.

ighteenyear-old lan Mitchel,
who joined the Rollers last April,
says the pressure of fighting. off
teenaged gil tans has made him
‘want to put hs headin the oven and
end i all

Ds

Mitchel says: want to have the
‘bance to walk out on the streets or
fg0 {0 the movies without being
‘mobbed all the time.”

‘The Kolles already have another
wide-eyed optimist, ISyear-old Pat
MeGlyan lined uptake Mitchel’:
place

CANCER RATES

A Federal Government-
sponsored study of the death rate
Among atomic power plant workers
‘oneludes that nuclear plant workers
fare dying of cancer at higher rates
than other workers.

The (2-year study, financed by
$5.2 million in goveroment grants,
was sed onthe death certificates of
more than 3800 atomic workers
sitho died between 1944 and 1972,

IK the findings are sceurate, it
would indicute that the
government's permissible levels of
fadiation in nuclear plants are 100
high because all of the workers
studied received less than the per-
Imisible levels of exposure during
theie lifetimes

The study, known as the
Mancuso-Stewart findings, has
triggered an immediate response
from the Nuclear Regulatory Com-
mission, The commission says that
there may be some statistical errors
inthe calewlation

‘Two radiation experts on the staff
of the Natural Resouress. Defense
Council, a group critical of nuclear
power say that the statistics indicate
that a person who worksina nuclear
plant foF 16 years doubles his or her
chances of dying of cancer.

‘The New York Times tepors that
this latest study parallels findings
ot a University of Washington study
{wo years ago, The Washington Sur-
‘ey of 310,000 deaths also concludec
that there seemed to be a somewhat
higher cancer death rate than would
be expected among atomic power
plant employees

PAGE Six

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

L

better

i

‘To the Ealtor:

felt it necessary to write and say a few
‘words about the soda bottle project here at
SUNYA. 1 am in favor of it becoming «
‘campus-wide practice, and feel that some
positive feelings should be shown,

The bottles are not a problem. They are

an inconvenience for the people who
yy than to walk

down a flight or two of sai

"Throwaways must be phased out with
previous or eneved practices toreplace them.
We can't afford throwaways. It might not be
‘evident here on campus, but it surely is in
‘Albany and surrounding areas. Sites for gar-
tage dumping and landfills are swiftly dis-
appearing.

T urge people to support the bottle pro

despite the inconveniences. There was a time
‘when, as kids, we would collect bottles of the
Streets and take them to the neighborhood
Brocery for a few pennies. Now, it's not the
‘money that matters. I's what this projectsym-
bolies that counts. If young people show a
lack of concern about the future, what type of
incentive fs that for others? All this may sound
‘8 bit melodramatic, but | don't think its
‘wrong to ask people to be concerned. Makea
choice before there is no choice

Diane M, Prusinski

+ tunately, the

thanks...
but no thanks

-apress my sincere gratitude tothe
few Cooper Hall residents who fad the guts to
turn uway two very cold people from the only
seller availble at recent toboganning out-
ingat Mohawk Campus, Of thetwo shelters at
Motawk, one was off limits to all females.
This ws because «| mle student was in the

“toboggan crashed into

ier was inhablied by a few Cooper Hall
ident, exclusively—and I mean exelusive=

‘Just to reiterate: my feelings, 1 fike to
thank you people from the bottom of my heart
for your warm hospitality: Unfortunately,
that part of my body, along with the rest,
remains frozen and buried somewhere in the
sniwy hills of Mohawk Campus.

‘A disgusted human being

those danes
are great
To the Eator:

‘We wish to thank Bob Audi, Barry
Cavanaugh, Vie Cesare, Kevin Keane, Dave

team, The thank you i
“Thureday night's victory over Sie
all that the victory represented.
‘As seniors at SUNYA we have lived and
died with each Albany-Siena encounter
"Those of us who were here as freshmen, four
years ago, wll never forget Byron Miller's ast
Second shot that beat the Indians at our un-
iversty gym. That was our first tate ofthis
tremendous rivalry; obviously it was enough
to make us look forward tothe Future. Unfor-
taste of last year's troun-
‘on the same court, aso

ey.

cing by the I
remains a memory of this intense
However, these are the things that rivalries are
made of. We just have to swallow our pride
and wait for next year

‘Last Thursday's game made the wait well
worth the while, It will remain, for us, the
sweetest memory of al Anyone who missed
the game, missed what will probably go down.

in history asthe most sutislying Great Dane
victory ever, We entered Siena’s recreation
center knowing this would be the last time
‘Albany would play Siena, They said we
couldn't compete with them now that they
werea Division Fteam, They couldn’ disgrace

thei schedule with a pushover ike Albany,
‘The acting was just too perfect, Mighty Sitma
‘tas going to cone out in front oftheir home
Growd and crust the lowly Danes, ‘proving,
‘once and fot all, that we didnt belong in the
fame county with the Indians. Well, we all
‘know what happened. Albany's coach and his
‘players put on a basketball exhibition that will
be very difficult to ever match. The night
belonged to us. The Albany players owned the
floor, and the Albany fans owned the stands.
Even ifthe Danes go on and win the SUNY
conference title, and anything that might
follow, it would seem anticlimatic. Last
‘Thursday night was unlike any other night
that ever was of probably ever wil) be. The
feeling. that thal’ victory produced was
something we had never really known. It was
the big game that Albany didn't love. It was
four years of frustration somehow reconciled
in one night

However, with the good must come the bad,
“There were two unforgivable crimes com
mitted by theending of this series. Firat, future
Students at Albany and Siena will never again
kenow the feeling of a rivalry lke this. Sesond,
Siena has no next year tolook forwardto with
Albany.

Thank you agai, coach and players, for
playing with dignivy and pride. Thank you for
this one last memory. Most ofall, thank you
For.being the hist damn basketball team inthe
Capital District.

Warren Nelson
Ricky Figalora
‘Arthur Eisenberg
Bob Clifford

“roots”...
uprooted

To the Editor:

We are outraged by the insensitive and
abusive treatment given seven SUNYA
students on the program, "Roots: A Reae-

‘On ‘Thursday, January 27, we were in-
formed that Channel 13 wanted to interview
some SUNYA students get their
responses to the series “Roots.” After exten-

sive taping, we were angered and disappointed
by the way in which the station did the editing
‘We realize the program had only one-half
ir times there is no objection tothe

loiment of time we received. However
disturbed by the fact that a significant
‘number of important statements were cither
ignored of taken out 6f context. Consequent-
1y,. our views were distorted and mis-
understood. These misconceptions may have a
serious impact on future educational ex
‘eriences on local television

‘We alo object to the ignorance of our par-
ticipation and the organizing efforts of Linda
Gill,

‘The exploitative use of our felings and
thoughts cannot be overlooked or forgiven
We urge all those concerned in the matter to
call oF write the station and express their

Risa Faustete
‘Annette Howard

Stacey Mack
Hugo Matin
Renee Wingo
to an irate
musician

To the Editor:

‘Last week received posteard through the
ASP which read as follows

“You are right that writers are needed for
‘Arts (and Features), especially in the place of
David Goldhirsch who is pathetic in Vol
LXIV No, 2—Jan. 25, 1977, Fortunately. |
fad not read any of his “work” before, and
hhope not to ever again.”

‘One (of many) musicians

Being a musisianand performer mysel- and
having been upset more than once about wha
T thought was poor review, Lam nostrangs!
to the frustration of having my letters 20 wn
answered and, apparently, unheard. Let me
assure whoever wrote this postcard —you hse
been heard, Leansee at leas thee critcismso!
iny Albany Symphony Orchestra review.

1, Irie a catalog of errors which analze.
‘flaws, nora concert.

"2 ls tone approaches the flippant. seem

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POLITICAL FREEDOM OF
REFORM CENTER fag INFORMATION

The Consumer’s White Knight?

NYPIRG evaluates itself,
reviewing its progress and effectiveness

as a consumer advocacy group.

see
centerfold.

HEALTH CARE
SERVICES

CONSUME
PROTECTION

NUCLEAR

ENVIRONMENTAL
MORATORIUM

PROTECTION

By TOM WEESTER:
‘Sometimes;-siben défeat appears to be inevitable,
‘one should try to think of a situation of distribution
(however unlikely) that would permit the cofitract to
imiake, ‘Then, develop your play. 02 though this
hhypothetical situation actually existed. Ifthe gods are
kind on this day, you may make this contract, once
thought {0 be impossible. Consider declarers play of
the diagrammed deal
A review ofthe bidding shows thal the game was well

‘North using the Stayman Convention after
‘Souith’s opening bid on one no-trump. Two clubs isan
antfical bid which asks the opening bidder-to show a
four card major suit i he has one, South duly bid two
hearts and North raised to four.

‘West led the king of spades and then a low one to
partner's ace, East then switched to the queen of
diamonds, won by declarer’s ace. South then cashed
the ace and king of trumps which revealed a loser in
that suit. In addition to these three losers, another
appeared unavoidable in the diamond suit Four losers
‘would set the contractand would make this writer look
foolish unless he could think of a situation where this
{oss could be avoided,

“The situation was indeed bad; but not beyond hope.
Declarer saw that he might have a chance if he could
find West (who has the heart queen) with, at most, a
doubleton diamond. Armed: with ths idea, declarer
then proceeded to lay the groundwork for the play
which would cater to this hypothetical situation.
Purposely leaving West's last trump outstanding,
South switched his attention to the side suits. He

Record Prices Soar

LP’s Now $7.98

By ELLEN WEISS

Somewhere, back in the days of Woodstock,
performer commented. in an interview that rock
‘bums should be distributed ffee as one of the basic
necessities of life. Ironically, that same performer in
the 70's probably contributing to the rising price of
record albums by asking for higher royalties.

For those of you that may-not have heard, you wll
soon be paying a dollar more per album than you did
last year, Ast stands now, selected albums are already
selling for the $7.98 list price; however, most of the
larger distributors agree that within six months all new
releases will be sold at the higher price.

Since most of us buy records at one time or another,
[have done a litle investigating to try to find out why
wwe are goingto be paying more, The standard publicity
Tine that the record companies are handing, out is
“increased production costs” and “increased royalties”
asked for by the artist. Interestingly enough however,
the prices of track and cassette tapes are not goingup,
making records and tapes of equal price. One person
that T spoke to suggested that this is being done to
boost tape sales and to reduce the cost of bookkeeping,
at two different prices

If the record companies expected the price boost to
be passively accepted, they were wrong, although the
resistance has not been as strongas some peopte would
Tike.

‘Out on the West Coast, there are two record chains
boycotting the new Queen and the David Bowie
albums and there are several large stores posting signs
Urging patrons not to buy these albums and to call up
the record companies to air their gripes

‘Closer to home, three local record stores were
contacted and asked ifthe new albums were selling as
well as would normally be expected, considering the
popularity of the artists. Both Midiand Records and
Record Town said that the Queen album is definitely
rot selling as well as it normally would have, while
‘ust-A-Song said that the album i selling reasonably
‘yell, Although this is by no means conclusive evidence,
itis indicative that record buyers are not parting with
their money as casily as the record companies belived

(they would:

trumped his last spade in dummy, cashed three club
‘Winners, pitching a diamond from his hand, and
‘cashed the king of diamonds. The stage was set.
Declarer now gave West his heart trick and the postion
with West on lead was:

NORTH

4
3

‘Whichever blak card West ed would give declarer i
Contract because South could pitch a diamond in
dummy while trumping in his hand. Dummy's trump
would be the fulfilling trick,

“Theresa name given to the series of plays executed
by declarer. The technical name i thesrip and throw
in play, often shortened to throw-in play. Declarer
Stripped himself and dummy of thei Back cards and
West of bis diamonds. West was then thrown in with

TRY
¥) OY 0:

ZN
:

NORTH EAST

2clubs pass
4 hearts

Dealer: South
Vu: North-South

‘opening lead: king of spaces

aE

his heart trick, at which point he wasendplayed. What-
cever West led would give declarer a trick that couldn't
hhave been gotten if he were not on lead at that moment.
Endplay situations are not uncommon, but they rarely
‘come about by accident. It takes an alert declarer to
identify a possible opportunity and make the necessary
arrangements to bring the play about.

‘Last week's turnout for Monday Night Bridge was
reat! The game will meet again on Monday from 7
‘pm. to 10 p.m, in CC 375, Beginners lessons start at 6
‘pum. Allare welcome! For more information call Tom
‘at 7.7953 or Larry Cohen at 7-4014,

Nie) a f(t
(NST nf

‘Also interesting to consider is ths effect that the
increased price will have on the quantity and quality of
the music we will be listening to in the future
Obviously, the days of buying an album because you
heard one oF two cuts from it are almost aver. While
this is not much of a problem for big, established
artists itis a big problem for lesser known artists who
are trying to break into the field. It has always been
difficult for new talent to break in and it gets harder
every year: thus, the quantity of new material will

decrease still further, 1

Worse still is the fact that this move by the record
‘compiinies is Furthering the trend of pricing rock music
ult of the lower and middle clusses where itall started.
‘We have becn paying $8 to $9'for concert tickets for
two to thive yeurs and now we are beingasked to pay’
dollar more {or records. OF course, we do not have to
{0 10 coneerts oF buy records. The reason for such
indifference in the past was simply
today unfortunately, itis lack of funds.

All Those Interested in Writing for Arts
and Features Must Attend a Meeting
This Sunday at 7:30in CC 329

For More Information Contact
Mare Arkind
Jon Penn or Dorothy Zelin

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 11, 197

Tae Kwon Do

By LINDA FRIED

“willyou stretch my leg?" “Hey! Yougota belt” By
6:50 Sunday night, over a dozen white figures, with
yellow, red and green belts, were gathered in the Dutch
Quad U-lounge, stretching kicking, joking, exeresin
one hitting random chords on piano—the only article
cof furniture in the room.

“Don't you feel funny doing that in the middle of
everyone like that?” asked one of the forty-odd
onlookers seated across the réd rug and on radiators
against the windows. “No I like it!”

“That attitude was clearly visible amiong the members
of the Tae Kwon Do karate club. The elub, open toall
SUNYA students, ordinarily meets 7:00 Sunday and
‘Wednesday nights (8:15 for beginners) in the third
floor wrestling room of the gym. “It'sa good feeling,”
said instructor Rich Angrist, "Karate releases somuch
tension.” Angrst, a second degree black belt, started
the introductory meeting with a talk “to whet your
appetite for karate.”

The first reason he gave for learning karate was self
defense “It gives youso much eonfidence. You know if
something comes up you can defend yourself.”

“The thing about karate that's good,” Angrst
continued, “is you learnthat youcan walk away froma,
fight.”

His second reason was to be in shape, stressing that
physical fitness promotes mental fitness. “It keeps your
mind open.” He added, “If you think you're
uncoordinated, spastic, and clumsy it helps you out.”

“Sometimes people area bit apprehensive.” Angrst
observed. “I can understand that. So the way I like to
run things isto just ask people to try it out.”

“There isa fee for the course—$25 per semester.”
‘Angrst reminded his listeners. “At karate schoo! i's
‘usually atleast $30 per month.” He went on to point
‘out that Hyun Shin, one of the few eight degree Tae
Kwon Do black belts and Angrist’s teacher, tests the
clubs! members at the end of each semester for
promotion

Rich Angrist, blackbelt, a

Shin will also be in Albany in April when SUNYA
hhosts Cornell, Queens College, and various other
schools in an intercollegiate karate tournament,
‘Angrist mentioned that in a previous tournament in
New York City, the three SUNYA students entered
‘came in first, second and third in form,

“OK, people! Let's go! Line up!” he barks, and the
slow informal feeling is gone. Angrist feels that respect
for the instructor is an integral part of learning,

Aingrist performs a dance-like movement, then
shouts, “Kyup!” At this, the ewenty-five white figures,
mostly men, but also six or seven women,
simultaneously imitate him, some grunting,"Kyup!” in
response,

‘The procedure continues, with stepping, kicking,
quick graceful movements, punctuated with cries of
“Kyup!" and brief commands. Each participant moves
backwards and forwards over an approximately eight
foot stretch, Sometimes a leg will kick inches over the
head of a startled spectator.

:yup!" No response from the group. The informal
Angrist returns, smiles, and apologizes, “Oh, I didn't
teach you that one!” He repeats the movements, and
asks if there are any questions.

No sir!” The class unanimously answered,

Quad Judicial Boards:
How Do They Work?

By ELLIOT SCHER

Throughout civilization, maintaining law and order
has always been a primary concern of mankind. In the
beginning, | imagine it was probably considered taboo
for Grog to steal meat from the cave of his friend,
Kronk. Later on, during the eye for an eye period, a
person caught lying would have his tongue cut out, and
fone found guilty of murder was himself, immediately
killed

Today, things have changed. Gone are the days of
immediate retribution and half-hearted decisions.
Now, a person accused of u crime is simply placed on

Editor's mote: First ina series on Quad Judicial Boards.

eng

Henry Kirschner, Assistant Dean of Student

L ‘Alfairs; all cases are subject to his review.

that long conveyor belt beginning with the arrest and
ending with the verdict, Many say we have made
considerable progress. | have my doubts.

Here at SUNYA, as in any other community, we
have conformed to the rules and have devised our own
system of checks and balances. As with the others, itis
‘more complex than it seems on the surface, and while it
has been designed efficiently it does, like all the others,
have its loopholes.

In this series of articles, I will focus my attention on
cone integral part of that system, the quad judicial
boards, | will describe them in detail, ear them open,
and very cautiously, attempt to see how, and if they
really work.

‘The judicial system at SUNYA is centered,
primarily, around four main organizations, the Quad
Judicial Committees (QUO), the University Student
Judicial Committee (USIC), the Committee on
Student Conduct and the Residence Review Board.
QUC, as stated in Student Guidelines 1976-77, deals
with “violations of university regulations which occur
within the area of the residence quadrangle.” The
others area concerned with violations outside of the
quads, violations with graduate students and
Violations involving the residence contract

Each of the five quads (rémember Alumni!) has its
own Quad Judicial Committee with its own Quad
Judicial Committee advisor. The advisor is a full time
residence staff member whose function varies from
‘quad to quad (the element of policy and procedural
variation among the quads leads to many interesting
‘questions, It shall be referred to repeatedly inthis both
series), The QUC itself consists of twelve to fourteen
quad residents selected for aterm of one year. Atleast a
majority of the total members (not including
alternates) must be present at each case fora hearingto
take place.

New members are usually chosen in late spring or

raity ht serve

‘Tae Kwon Do, pulling the “ol side kick trick:

‘At 8:00. Angrist demonstrates. technique—the
stylized steps that make karate resemble a dance. The
onlookers applaud appreciatively.

“And now maybe I'll break a litle something,” he
says, On his left a slab of concrete is placed on two,
concrete blocks. Seven students hold three squares of |
pinewood on his right. He tests the distance between,
the objects with his right arm and left leg, then pauses.
to prepare

“Kyup!” The heavy silence is split, and so are the
concrete slab and pine squares. A dazed audience
recovers, then applauds.

Before the group dispersed, Angrist briefly discussed
various karate styles and those of similar marshalarts,

“Frankly,” he remarked in reference to the accented
footwork of Tae Kwon Do, “I think karate has an
‘overwhelming advantage: you can cover so much
ground with your feet.”

Most of the spectators and participants are leaving.
now, the latter flushed, perspiring, and smiling.
Interested prospective karate students surround Rich
‘Angrist, One of the remaining white figures holds up a
pine square.

“Can I break this, Rich?” Rich smiles and shrugs,
“Yeah, if you want.”

WHIZZ

BZ

carly fall and take office at the beginning of each
academic year. To be eligible, one must simply file an
application. Everyone who applies is interviewed.

‘The interviews themselves are done by different
people, again varying among the quads. Quad Board
members, current QJC members and the QUC advisor
‘are, most typically, the main people involved. The
applicants are interviewed, theoretically, for
leadership qualities, objective ability, openess, and
maturity, among other things. At the end of all the
interviews, the people involved make their
recommendations to the Quad Boards, which put them
toa vote.

In most cases, a little under one half of the total
‘amount of judgeship seats available will be chosen by
this process, The rest are filled by returning members
of the QJC,

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

j

SOCIAE JUSTICE

‘Marijuana For the second year ina row, NYPIRG

‘has the only full-time lobbyist in New York State
working to reform the marijuana laws. The goal:
decriminalization of possession of up to two ounces of
marijuana, Possession of such amounts would become
the equivalent of a traffic violation. Governor Carey
has already endorsed this proposal, as have Assembly
leaders. The decision now rests with the State Senate.

Tenants’ Rights: This year, NYPIRG students in
‘Allbany have joined the fight for tenants’ rights. Our
Jong term goal is to voice the concern of off-campus
students and indigents in Albany's Common Council
NYPIRG is part ofa growing coalition whose objects
to fight city hal for better enforcement of the Albany
housing code, and to educate tenants about procedures
to take in order to get action from their landlords
Students are now gathering data to be used in the
struggle, and will release their results in six weeks.

Abortion Siudy: Male urine specimens were taken
to two abortion clinics in New York City by NYPIRG
students. Three of the clinics tld the women who
brought these specimens that they were pregnant and
should make arrangments for abortions.

Redlining: A’ NYPIRG study released mid-
December demonstrated a systematic drain of
mortgage money from Brooklyn by Brooklyn savings
banks. This “redlining”, which results in the
acceleration of the deterioration of New York City, is
also believed to be occurring in upstate cites. This
study is presently being conducted in Albany and in
Butfalo

NYPIRG currently has a nine piece legislative
redlining ban that will require savings banks to reinvest
1 specifi percentage of its funds inthe neighborhoods
served by those banks.

Children’s Justice Project:" Human Warehouses” is
the term used to describe many of the orphanages and
institutions for care of children supported by tax
dollars. Inadequate education and health care
programs, excessive use of drugs to control the
children, and exkorbitant costs to taxpayers
characterize many of these institutions. NYPIRG
students across the stale are investigating these
practices in New York.

‘CONSUMER PROFLECTION

‘Truth in Testing: Students whose careers are
dependent on the results of machine correctable
‘examinations such as SATs, LSATsand MCATs have
right to know the significance ofthese tests. NYPIRG
is lobbying for legislative hearings on standardized
testing and has introduced legislation which would
require public recording of test validity data, notiée to
test-takers of the purpose and use of test scores and
disclosure of tet results with the authorization of the
test-taker only.

TRUCCORP. The Residential Utility Consumer
Corporation (TRUCCORP) is a publicly created
private body, established to fight for lower rates and
better service for residential utility customers
TRUCCORP would be financed by voluntary
contributions from utility users and the contributors

Ed, note: This article was compiled by members of
the SUNYA chapter of the New York Public Interest
esearch Group.

_

‘would elect the board of directors. Last. year
TRUCCORP received recognition in the Assembly, It
is believed to have widespread support this year!

Generic Prescribing: This. NYPIRG legislative
proposal would require physicians to prescribe drugs
by generic name instead of brand name, Thisis both a
safety measure anda way tosave New Yorkers millions
of dollars annually.

POLITICAL REFORM

Constitutional Convention: This year the question
of whether or not to hold a constitutional convention.
in New York willbe onthe November ballot. Although
New York's constitution is archaic and unvielly, the
last constitutional convention held in this state was
characterized by partisanship and patronage
NYPIRG wants to assure that environmental and
consumer groups and al citizens have an opportunity
for input if a convention is held. Toward this end,
NYPIRG is introducing a series of proposals to curb
buses in New York's Consitutional Convention
process. NYPIRG is also co-sponsoring a “Citizen's
Forum on ConCon’ to be held March 5 in Albany.
Freedom of Information: Unfortunately New
York's Freedom of Information (FO!) Law has yet to
be honored by government officials today. NYPIRG
attorneys were recently forced to sue the state to gain
access (o budget information clearly provided for in

the Freedom of Information Law, Currently,
NYPIRG students all over the state are making
requests to officials to determine whether or not they
tare honoring the law. NYPIRG has also redrafted the
‘current law to make it more consistent with the spirit of
open government. (For more information see
NYPIRG's “Your Right to Know" handbook on how
to use the FOI Law),

Open Meetings: NYPIRG has just released a
citizen’s handbook on how to use the New York Open,
Meetings Law to gain access to the government.
decision-making process. The booklet “Your Right to
Go” is available at the NYPIRG office.

Conflicts of Interest: For yeats legislators and
governors have agreed with NYPIRG that the law
which sets guidelines of conduct for elected officals
‘and which seeks to protect the public from misdeali
by its officials is on the contrary, outmoded and
obsolete. Unfortunately, they've so far refused to take
action on the problem, NYPIRG has proposed a broad
and specie statute to curb conflicts of interest among
public officials with disclosure as the key element,

SAFE ENERGY

NYPIRG’s approach to our energy problems iso
eee aerate
threefold program which emphasizes conservation,
allernate soures, and nuclear responsibilty, Among
NYPIRG's team of erergy specialin are 4 nucle
phyaicnt, an attorney specializing inenergy issn tng

bbyists, and » group of student researchers studying
at NYPIRG’s Energy School in Rachael Carson
College of SUNY Buffalo,

Conservation: Conservation means doing the same
job with tess energy. This is the easiest solution to our
energy shortage, for more than half of the energy
consumed in the United States is wasted, a

NYPIRG's Home. Insulation program would
require utility companies to provide non-interest loans
of up to $500 and low-interest loans of up to 52000 t9
allow citizens to insulate thrir homes. Ina teleyram to
Governor Carey: last ‘week urging a crash hom
insulation program in New York, NYPIRG siresed
that basic insulation would cost the sscrage
homeowner five dollars per month with fuels ingot
$20 to $80 per month. With over 200,000 New York
hhomes without adequate insulation, such . crash
program may alleviate New York's current

In May, NYPIRG will become-the fis! inves
group to participate in the Public sxe
Commission's /49-6 Hearings. These anni! sine
are conduicted to project New York's energy ncsdsin
future years, As expected, power utilities consll
predict and encourage rapid growth in cw
consumption and generation, with no one consisting
the potential savings in conservation and li. cst
‘energy. This year NYPIRG will make certain that the
Public” Service Commission considers the
alternatives

Lifeline: At the present time, the more elena
residential consumer uses, the lower the cos! charged
foreach kilowatt hour. NYPIRG's proposed lise
reform would set a fixed price for the ‘rst seta
hhundred kilowatt Hours of electricity used per nth
thereby providing a conservation incentive and
ensuring low income families a necessary amount vl
energy to be comfortable

Alternate Energy Sources: Technology 10. «ts
which makes energy sources other than fossil u's.
nuclear energy feasible. NYPIRG has props
legislation which would encourage install f
and wind powered energy-generating devices by
‘exempting them from property tax.

‘Nuclear Responsibly. New Yorkers are lave sh
the extremely important decision of whether tk
should become dependent on nuclear powes tor Is
electricity. This decision is erucial because nlc
power poses grave risks to the environment sl he
economy. NYPIRG's Nuclear Responsibility st
would require careful examination ofthese risks bteve
additional plants are built, The State Siting Hhovrd
would be required to find that a proposed ris
power plant has successfully tested emergency sits

has demonstrated procedures and facilities fr diya
‘and reprocessing of radioactive wastes; has an ays
supply of uranium fuel, has agreed to take ‘nil

responsibility for damages to life and property tt)
fnuclear accident; and has an effective plan lt
evacuation of area residents in case of an accieatsl
release of radioactivity

————

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

STUDENT VOTING RIGHTS

‘New York State Voter Registration Drive: NYPIRG
‘and SASU registered over 100,000 students in New
‘York for the November 1976 presidential election, In
the process, many students were disenfranchised by
‘not having their registration honored and by not
receiving their absentee ballots in time to cast a vote.
‘This led NYPIRG to seek the following reforms:

Absentee Ballot Litigation: NYPIRG believes that
‘approximately 2000 student absentee ballots were not
counted. NYPIRG sued in Federal court to have the
ballots counted. The case was lost but is being
appealed.

Repeal of Article 158 of the Election Law: This rule
prohibits New York State students from voting where
they attend college. New York is one of the few states,
that disenfranchises students from their residence in
this way. Together, a Syracuse University Law
Professor and a NYPIRG law student filed suit under
this article in October, The State Supreme Court
allowed the plaintiffs to register but refused to
overturn Article 158. However, good grounds have
been established for a future appeal that should reform
this statute

Registration of College Students: As last fall's voter
ration drive demonstrated, low voter
participation is often the result of the difficulties
involved in registering, NYPIRG is proposing
legislation that establishes easy voter registration in
colleges and universities during registration for
courses.

WHAT IS NYPIRG?

‘The New York Public Interest Research Group, Inc.
(NYPIRG) is a student funded, student run, nonprofit
non-partisan corporation, created to bridge the gup
between an unaccountable, problematic society, and
the needs and desires of its people. NY PIRG presently
‘operates on a budget of about $450,000 a year out of
nine offices in the state, These offices are staffed by 25,
full-time lawyers, scientists, researchers and hundreds
of student yolunteers, The University at Albany has
contriubied $32,000 a year to NYPIRG. This was
determined by the student body in 1975 by a two year
binding referendum, It passed by a seven to one
margin. NYPIRG students are now preparing to bring,
another referendum 10 the students to determine
whether or not funding should continue.

Statewide Conference: On February 12, NYPIRG
will be holding its fourth annual Spring Statewide
Conference at SUNY Albany's solar paneled Alumni
House. Workshops on various public interest
programs will be givenalong witha keynot
Ralph Nader's lobbyist Joan Claibrook.
for the Conference can be made at the NY PIRG office
in CC 308.

‘STUDENT INVOLVEMENT IN NYPIRG

Student activism in the last decade was both
sporidic and shortlived. However, it proved to be a
powerful force, as illustrated by the student
involvement in’ the anti-Vietnam demonstrations.
NYPIRG has harnessed this force and effectively
directed it into areas where it can have the greatest
impact. A professional staff has been added tonot only
coordinate and provide guidance, but to supply the
continuity that was lacking in the sixties. The result:
student activism of the seventies has added the
dimension of sophistication (o its work. NYPIRG's
efforts in the areas of legislation, in litigation, and in
the publication of various studies, has proven to be
effective in advancingits goals of social reform. Onlya
competent, hard-working staff could have turned this
dream of student activism into a realty

To put this into proper perspective, however, it must
be remembered that at the very core of NYPIRG is the
student activist, Students provide the time, research,
and field work, without which NYPIRG could never
have achieved what it already has. NYPIRG's Board of
Directors consists solely of students. Student ideas and
involvement are an integral part of NYPIRG's policy
decisions

NYPIRG's internship program helps to provide the
student with the knowledge and experience essential to
building citizen activism. Spring, summer and fall
internships consist of work in the areas of legislation,
research and safe energy. Applications are accepted
towards the end of each semester.

‘Anyone interested in finding out more about
NYPIRG of in contributing to NYPIRG's work
should come to CC 308 or call 457-2446.

SOCIAL CHANGE THROUGH NYPIRG

NYPIRG's basic goal isto improve the quality of life
for all people. Why must this be a burden borne by
college students? Why not simply ignore the ugliness of
the world and insulate ourselves with movies, parties
and athletics?

There are two reasons, First, colleges and
universities have always had as one stated purpose the
improvement of society through research, knowledge
‘and education, The student activism of NYPIRG
‘across the country takes this concern about social
problems and translates them intoconstructive reform
activity. Therefore people who want to improve the
quality of life can shed the fantasy world of college and
‘make a real contribution.

“The second reason why NY PIRG must be funded by
‘college students is more fundamental. Each of us will
bean integral member of society ina few years and will

__ trying to solve. Why not start now to do something

face the very problems thai NYPIRG is currently

‘about these problems which might plague us all our
lives?

Each of us goes to college in order to prepare for a
more comfortable, prosperaus future, Our yearly
contributions of $4 per person to NYPIRG also work
towards this end,

ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVATION

Hudson River Drinking Warer: PCB's are all that
the State Department of Environmental Conservation
have told us are in the Hudson River. NYPIRG
biochemists have satnpled the Hudson and have found

‘many other carcinogens in this water. This river
presently serves. 150,000 people for drinking and is
being considered as the chief water supply for all of
New York City. This report will be released next
month,

Return to returnables: This NYPIRG effort is to
prevent liter, save energy, re-use scarce resources and
Ultimately save in consumer costs by returning all
beverages to returnable containers. NYPIRG's three-
pronged attack against the ecological travesty of non
Teturnables calls for: (I) a ban of such beverage
‘containers fron all soda machines on this campus, (2)
county-by-county return to returnables, and @Q)
mandatory beverage deposit legislation in the state
legislature, Four states presently have such measures:
Vermont, Oregon, Michigan and Maine, ;

FEBRUABY 11, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

J PAGE SA

By STEPHEN ALMASI
‘Hector. Berlioz (1803-1869) “always
‘thought big. As thetouider of the French
achoo! of romaniiein in musi, he was
‘iver! to extravagatieg of emotion and of
i ‘His musical. architecture, im-
‘pulsive and individual, iid no precedent,
Berlioz first arrived on the ‘music scene
‘while Beethoven was still alive; no
‘wonder his works, still modern-sounding
how, were controversial in his day!

He never made a practice of modesty.
‘The overture to his first youthful opera,
‘composed in 1824; calls for a 467-piece
orchestra, accompanied by a chorus of

Symphony of 1840, calls for
Torces; on is first London performance a
instrumentation drew
praise'ffom British critics,
Elaiming that each of the hundreds of
Players had been vital tothe effect.
The piece by which Berlioz is best
known today, the Symphonie Fan-
tastique (1831), was perhaps the first
great statement in Romantic musical
form. Like Beethoven's Pastoral
Symphony before it, it has a descriptive
program, identifying the story which the
composer wishes to tell, Musically, the
prograniatc a
veyed through the
irregularly recurring theme which
ticipates Wagner's leitmotif.

The inspiration for this work gathers
together several of Berlioz’ fixations. He
‘claimed that the Faust legend, particular-
ly a recent French translation of Goethe's
version, had influenced him. The setting

By DAN GAINES
Fudge and movies do not have too
much in common, but there is something
“uncommon abput the Scotia Cinema: it
has many good movies. It takes away one
set of good movies and replaces them with
new ones constantly, No two weekends
are the same, The middle of the week is
different from the weekend, And they sell
fudge next door.

To keep all the movies straight, movie
calendars are given out, Their
advertisements contain them. These are
useful, if you don't smudge them with
fudge you buy next to the theatre.

a dreamy (ableau of -opium-inspired

‘a kimahip to Poe's “Fall

visiona,
of the House of Usher". Above all,

Berlior's lave of Shakespeare, coupled

ith his maniacal infatuation with the
‘Shakespearean actress Harriet Simpson
(to, whom the work is dedicated, and
‘whom be later married), drave him to,
‘compose this symphony.

‘The titles of many of Berlioz’s impor:
tant works, the Romeo and Jullet
‘Symphony, the Damnation of Faust,and
the Funeral March from Hamlet, reflect
his continuing involvement with these
themes. :

‘Romeo and Juliet, officially titled A
Dramatic Symphony for Chorus and
Orchestra (1838) isa stiking work, cll-
ing again for large forces (Berlioz himaelt
conducted 160 players and 90 singers in
fone performance). Its variety of in-
terweaving motifs evoke a complex of
‘subtle emotions. Choral forces are
handled differently from Beethoven's
technique in the famous’Ninth; here both
the first and last movements of the work
call for singers.

‘Though some have termed 1
an oratorio trying to be an opera

Berlioa’s variegated output is his employ-
‘ment of a specific theme or program for
cach piece; no “absolute music” is listed
under his authorship. The topics range

‘om historical biography, a inbis opera

Benevenuto Cellini", to patriotic
marches as in “Hymn of Franée”, and to
the realm of classical mythology with

SALAS,

aly

Program ‘music continued to occupy
the interests of composers through the
remainder ofthe nineteenth century, with
only. Brahms and. Bruckner: adhering
ats to the absolute clasial tradition
laid down by Beethoven. Chief among the
composers following Beriu’s lad were
Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss,
the former taking romantic music tits
operati, andthe atertoits instrumental
extreme

Berlior’s greatest legacy tothe music of
today as been his wizardry with in-
strumentation, producing unexpected

Cinema and Fudge

LT ISS

BRAINES

‘with an augmented percussion sec-
“The Trojans”. He: returned-also:to effects with anaugmented pe

British literature, one of his symphonies tion, and brilliantly playing off solo in-
being based on Byron's poem “Harold in struments of groups against each other

He wrotea text onthe subject which was a
standard teaching aid for many years. His
‘orchestral color and his flair for colossal
ensembles links him inevitably with
Mabiler, and together the two composers
are enjoying a recent vogue.

‘Three months ago the New Philhar-
monia Orchestra of London offered -a
‘monster concert, utilizing 500 performers,
featuring Havergal Brian's gargantuan
“Gothic Symphony, and Berlior’s
“Funeral and Triumphant Symphony’
The recent increase in popularity of such
oversized works may spur more frequent
performances of pieces in the same genre,
‘now seldom heard, Few composers would
benefit more from such concerts than
Hector Berlioz.

To top it off, SUNYA students with
LD. getintothe theatre for $1.50, which is
cheap.

‘The Scotia Cinema runs new, old,
domestic, foreign, sophisticated,
‘unsophisticated and other movies. Last
weekend they had Five Easy Pieces and
Lina Wertmuller’s Love and Anarchy. they will have Blow-Up, A Thoisand
Earlier this week they had Zorba the Clowns, Around the World in 80 Days,
Greek and Harry and Tonto. This The Seventh Seal, On the Waterfront,
weekend they have Grand Mlusion and anda new Philippe ("King of Hearts") De
Jules and Jim'—the only movie now Broca film called Le Magnifique.
Scheduled at Scotia which you willbeable The theatre is older, smaller and more
to see on campus this semester. Later on comfortable than other theatres. The

OM

IS

This could be you

ING

OS

watch your ASP for further details.

‘owner is always present, the employees

are nice, and the audience is not noisy.
The only problem with the Scotia

Cinema is the amount of time it takes to

get there; i's on Route 5 right over the
de from Schenectady.

But it's worth the ride,
Ce

—

eae

PAGKSA,

fs

¥EBRUARY 11, 1977

—"

Thirty Three & 1/3
By DAVID GOLDMAN

With 33 1/3, George Harrison seems to
have gotten out of the musical slump he
was in after recording Dark Horseand Ex-
tra Texture. The former although having
few outstanding tracks, was inferior tohis
previous work, while the latter was
somewhat better and marked astepinthe

direction, However, it too was not
{uit tp to par. Now, with 33 1/3,
Harrison has thade his niost enjoyable
album in years,

Those who could not stand Harrison's
Hare Krishna songs on his previous
records will be happy to know that there
fare none here, although two are of a
slightly religious nature: “Dear One” and
‘Pure Smokey". Thelatterisalmostiden-
tical to“Ooh Baby” from Exira Texture,
but is ess monotonous and lot less em-
barrassing.

The highlight of the album is “This
Song”, George's attempt to make fun of
his recent plagiarism law suit, with some
help from Monty Python's Eric Idle
Alisten carefully after the second verse).

Other outstanding cuts are “I's What
You Value”, the bouncy, catchy

By JONATHAN PENN
Despite rumors to the contrary, there is
flourishing cultural enclave on the
SUNY Albany campus, specifically, the
student music groups of the Performing
rts Center, Although one might think
they funetion in a vacuum, they are ae-
tually alive and dynamic, offering oppor-
tunities to music students that many
larger conservatories cannot match. Of
all these organizations, the Opera
Workshop is the most characteristic of
the growing musie program on campus.
‘The Opera Workshop, directed by
Steven Osmond, is the youngest of the
performing groups on campus. Initiated
‘only eighteen months ago, the group has
already produced and performed six
complete chamber operas, and enviable
Tecord when one considers the music
department's small enrollment.

To anyone who has worked on an
opera the statement that opera is the most
difficult art form to produce will ring
true, Not only are all the problems of
regular theatre present but, in addition,
there are the added difficulties of
orchestral coordination, vocalist
preparation und in some eases,
choreography. In fact, due to the
‘aforementioned problems, many schools
with a much heavier emphasis on the arts
do not even attempt this type of program,

‘At present, the Opera Workshop, in
‘conjunction with the University Chorale,
Singers, Orchestra, and Theatre depart-
ment as represented by Mr. Krivitski, is
‘working on a semi-staged production af
Mussorgsky's Boris Godunov (The Cor-
nation Scene) and Dona Nobis Pacern, i
ceatata by Vaughan Williams. The pieces
have in common visual intensity implied
in their texts. Although they can be per~
formed as set pieces for chorus and

Editor's Note: The Opera Workshop con-
cert is scheduled for Friday and Saturday,
‘February 11 and 12, at :14, Admission is
‘one dollar for students and two dollars

or all others

By ALAN ALPER

For those wHo are really into the
British progressive music scene, the new
‘Genesis album Wind and Wurihering bas
‘arrived, nicely filling the void created 6;

~ the absence of music from grotipa such a
Yes, ELP, and The Moody Blues, (who
hhave yet to release the albums that they
have been putting off for years). The new
Genesis album is an extraordinary collec-
tion of beautifully arranged melodies,
with a touch of class,

Wind and Wurthering opens on an
emotional note with a tune entitled
“Eleventh Earl of Mar,” which features
the band's fantastic lyrical composition
that has become their trade mark. Most
‘ofthe lyrics in the past have tended to be
of fable origin and express little concera

“Crackerbox Palace”, and a dre:
Jazz piece that ends the album,
How to Love You". George has also
chosen to include his version of Cole
Porter's “True Love" which is given the
full Harrison treatment, complete with
whining guitar a Ia “My Sweet Lord”

‘The musicians here included Harrison
veterans Billy Preston, Gary Write, Willie
Weeks and Tom Scott, and newcomers
Alvin Taylor on drums and Richard Tee
on keyboards, They all doa fine job, and
have helped Harrison create an album
that proves he has not lost his talent for
making good music.

The Muse’s Song

orchestra, their dramatic content seems
to ery out for the excitement of theatre,
According to Mr. Krivitski, the pieces
good opportunity for ex-
mation in set design and organiza
tion, In his opinion, this will provide a
much needed chance for an overdue
collaboration between the music and
theatre departments on a large sea, 1 his
program will test the ability of the
faculties to function smoothly together.

‘As has been mentioned, both Universi-
ty choirs will be assisting the Opera
Workshop in this performance. The
Chorale, group of abaut eighty voices, is
primarily made up of students who are in-
{crested in keeping music asan avocation,
while the Singers (about 20 voices) is
composed of those students who are
terested in making music part of their
ccureer. That is the primary distinction
between the two groups. Entrance to both
is by audition only and both spend a large
‘amount of time rehearsing each week,
While their efforts are not repaid
physically, the performance and inter-
pretation of choral masterworks seems to
be a sufficiently strong drawing card for
the students involved. This association
with Opera Workshop is a repetition of
‘other successful group projects, such as
Weber's Der Freischut: last spring.

While the dynamism of the Albany
choirs should be clear to anyone familiar
with theit present performance schedule
(1S concerts in the fall of 1976), there are
problems. The obvious one, which I have
‘already mentioned, is a lack of student
participation in the audiences, Students
involved in the music department number
only 1% of the student population, as
compared with 10 to 18% in other
colleges. Obviously, something must be
done 10 interest more people, Mr. Os-
mond hopes that concerts like Friday's
sand Saturday's, by presenting an exciting
program ca campus will attract further
‘aifention, Also, such items-as a possible
tour in April 1978 might help to focus
people's eyes on the SUNYA music
department.

with the reality which confronts us all
While on this album, the lyrics seem to
stick to this same basic format, two cuts
present crucial dilemmas which involve
us all

‘A Tony Banks composition entitled
“One For the Vine" is a beautifully
arranged song which discusses the
relevance of God to the common man,
while alluding to the story of Jesus
‘changing water into wine. On the second
side a Hackett/Collins composition en-
titled “Blood on the Rooftops” deals with
the absurdity of the mass media, The song
opens with a Steve Hackett classical
guitar solo which is very reminiscent in
style to that of Segovia. It has superb
‘melodic chord progressions that contain
fan underpinning of classical flavoring.
“This cutis nicely arranged and beautifully
‘orchestrated by Keyboard player Banks,
‘and ths vocals are surprisingly powerful

and harmonic. Collins'Iyrics paint a dis-
‘mal view of the relevance of the media
‘and the apathetic public who ashe relates
are “Hypnotized by Batman, Tarzan, still

album contains three totally
musical pieces which aid in giving the
album a tight cohesive structure, as with
‘every song on the album. They are all ex=
tremely well produced with not a weak
cut on cither side of the dise.

‘The only flaw that one could find with
the album is that in relation to the music
that Genesis has produced in the past few
years this album does not seem to
progress beyond the high standards that
the band has created for themselves. Even
so, the band must be complimented for at
least attaining a goal of consistency that
other bands have lacked, causing thei
imminent downfall

Genesis begins a tour of the United
States this month which is their first tour
of this country since last year. They are
definitely worth checking out, for not
only is their music well performed, but
they put on one of the nicest shows
around.

The Classical Forum -evennsnimmnnnmnanenenmsentes

Will You Be My Valentine?

sanaanensees

Though St. Valentine's Day was cer-
sy not one of the festivals celebrated
by the ancient Greeks or Romans, itcould
never have become the joyous occasion it
is without a contribution from classical
civilization, We are, of cours, refering
to that mischievous winged boy with the
bow and arrows, and, Oh, suchan unerr-
ing aim: Greek Eros, Latin Cupido,
English Cupid. His very name reveals his,
nature, as eras means “love" in Greek,
while cupido is Latin for “desire.”
Originally Eros was not the playful it-
tle cherub seen on Valentines. In Homer
heisa force or compulsion, rather thanan
anthropomorphic god. “A. personality
begins to be developed by the early Irie
poets. Hesiod connects him. with
Aphrodite (Roman Venus), goddess of
love and beauty. In the writings of the
fifth century philosopher Parmenides, he
is eated as a cosmic power. At some
obscure period, myth, as is the way of
myth, gave him a family, making him the
son of Aphrodite and Ares (Roman
Mars, the god of war, Instead of growing
older with time, Eros grew younger. In
the archale and classical periods of
Greece he was a youth or a half-grown
boy. By the Hellenistic Ageit had become
‘common practice to represent him asthe
naughty ltly boy, hardly more than a
baby, with whom we are all
‘There had even come to bea proliferation

is

of Cupids. The House of the Betti in
Pompeii has a famous frieze of Cupids
‘engaged in the many occupations through
which the owners of the house had ac-
quired their fortune.

In» charming poem Propertius, a
Roman poet of the Augustan Age,
describes the god, whom he calls Amor
(Love), and gives a playful interpretation
of his attributes:

Whoever he was, that man who first
painted Love asa boy, don't you think he
hhad wonderfully skillful hands? He was
the first to see that lovers live devoid of
‘common sense und that much substance
is fritered away on inconsequential cares.
The same man added, not without good
reason, wings, light as the wind, and
depicted the god fitting about the human
heart; naturally, since we are tossed now
con favorable for long. And (the artist was
so right!) Cupid's hand is armed with
barbed arrows, and a Cretan quiver hangs
from each shoulder, because he strikes his
vietims before we, feeling totally secure,
catch a glimpse of our enemy; nor does
anyone go away from that wound un-
harmed, In me his arrows remain and his
childish image remains, but certainly he
hhas lost his wings since, alas, he never fia
‘anywhere away from my heart and never
‘ceates tocarry on his wars with my blood.

Propertua 2:121-16 J

FEBRUARY 11,1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE TA

: :
, ° is
‘ } autor What’s A Few Grand?
On-Campus” Peale 3. It inconsistent. The ast wo paragraphs the serious nature of the injury to our tear
; ‘sify the, otherwise fe, ob Pape, and handed he ivation in + e
1a oe q Pri iat deci voi, tah tame eanre rom he ‘There's a lot of yelling and screaming when the Mare Beneckes of the
“i LOT Fl & Sat, 780 10 ie eerie aaAiabepe cuemey eles gece ate ‘au. ‘campus are found dipping into student tax funds for their lunch money,
“LC LFA. 730, 920 as 4 {ent thee performances. uphold. ‘my him for tanport to Allany Medial Gente, | But why is no action being taken to prevent such abuses of power in the Vr
Le sat. 730,10. 6 ay Sis nd manny oseraom. The Fe Quaddapyeda te oftilndere- | future?
‘concert wan delightful bul was amatewrth tse” which ave ‘everyone, especialy the ; ; nat
Interatina Flin Grotp su y inde eersaetid ulenea Conig 7 S0aRaoce M ebewed SA President Steve DiMeo and Controller Nolan Altman have |
Point 2's damaging tothe author. am no some of the tension inherent inthestuation, refused, in violation of state law, to hire an accounting firm for an audit~
Sa ee rate, saree ae renee vezaeiou pu, | of Student Association financial records. They're convinced that an
Fete) to reviewers who, for ick of I~ further, permanent damage, We teeve Fie | AUGit Would be a waste of money — that the books, in their present state, ;
tellignt ray invective, lean only Quad, particularly the four members at the] constitute an accountant’s nightmare. ‘
sree erik: Met ptt ee. - mos Gut tee costae meee Unfortunately, they're right. SA has kept track of its income with all
2 ee eR cvatecanmetpeayaethiand — Beerone preeaa the scene cat ime | the precision and accuracy of the carillon bells. When even the controller
Fel 712, 1 Sat. & Sun, ore ‘ACROSS dismissit, oughtto watchhis or her measure of pressed by the professional aura whichaccom- | of the organization has no idea how much money is coming in from
hong MS alain, "te pei Cari hy where, no auditing firm can be expected to hand down a nod of i
Fenty person ce agin, the Colonist hockey team
erie’ first agool subject the PIR be read with the attitude with which it was would like tothank themembers of Five Quad | @pproval.
ract 5 ), 10:20 Sun. 6:30, 8:30 10 The world's first 56 High schoo! subse City fn Ow or i rt a
Youre rere Eee 1S MTT A wate s0 (igsammtrte ratte 4 ae aitrford vee imate ae male freee rie Undoubtedly ae ‘What's mystifying about all this is that DiMeo and Altman seem to
sat, & Sun, 7, 9:40 nal nk sc alae daamiaaiaaanacda ee rg Sac pra enh lakers regard this unconscionable state of affairs as permanent, as an
a “There are many things which happen to. Five Quads uctions made Bob Pape'schances | uncorrectable {ault inherent in the operation of S)
Lhe US ay ie en eG oe 35 fale Tecan, — er om he ail ies fh efor esvery mich more romain, This is shortsighted at best. SA can sit back and accept the loss of a
a wih Dik 8 Joe Fa. sit a Sin 6810 Ea ain galene i" a Erm ae weds or prea on ntty sgn, | few thousand dollars inevitable, but a esting full-scale classaction
2 Silver Streak. Sat. & Sun, $:30, 7:30, 9:30, CC MMPTOMETSIMCTETATR] «ay State score tu onthe foes distorted, ori the tone has wandered, I ean Steven Schenkel | law suit could wipe them out. And every student on this campus would 4
3, Freoky Friday . Fri Sat & Sun. 57.9 fh a a oe meen Goi ii peyote se Hest son Seay | be fully within his rights to instigate such a suit |
Fou Cotontt 4971029. Risa aain a Tei LS aA Ris Soni during preparation Willy Graham The situation doesn't have to remain this way; there's no excuse for ]
. eee Maer Si ie Guapo FO Sal mela Licht | iiee tan 1 have publicly signed my name to my opi- Joe Cardtlo | handling close to a million dollars in such a slipshod manner. A ;
2. The Sentinel... "Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:15,9 [OID 8 mean Se ae borin edgar ir ine fl jay Siverman 1 complete reorganization of SA's bookkeeping and receipt system is 4
Deere Tete 6-17 i IAC] 3) pte cites and mysl, This docs nt strike meas Marty Bednar | absolutely imperative. 4
woFe Sat 730,915 Sum OT particlrly fae, Further more, am friendly Hob Gillan} If the revision begins now, SA may be able to start the new fiscal year |
‘aie id i be abe Thomas Herman with q tighter financial rein in hand. The possibility of a SUNYA ‘
ayn know most of the ones who play with the i! Pp y j
sone Sa, & Sun. 6, 10 kl er ‘ASO tein toseriosl question the mativae fieldhouse, and the additional revenue it will generate, is just one more i
i i
i, Sa. Sun, 8, Fi. & Sat. 12 Be eeny ton er. : rasan a word of reason why preparations, should be undertaken as soon as, possible.
dads Grae eculenee thanks ‘Change will cost, but SA isn't here to turn a profit, It’s here to serve j
TOWER EAST. CINEMA ci Adi ' ment. If my review was an analysis of faults, it the students, something SA’s officials tend to lose sight of occasionally.
THE-3-DAY-ALL‘YOU:CAN se meeps? Miler i ambit They're playing with real money —s/uden’ money —and students have
Presents: EAT-ITALIAN:FEAST. $2.99 Const he my the ate scan bnketed To the Members of Five Quad 4 right to know what games they're playing '
- my review. Ifthe musician disagrees with my Lam a very lucky person right now, and a
Ht analysis, he is not providinga very goodexam- large part of that luck is directly due to you.
Tn short, tothe irate musician, 1 gladly of my aecden id not allow me to remember
sccpt your opinion. provided you ate in- all of your names of get the chance to thank
terested in correction you disagree with iy youll nthe way would haveliked to want
spe, ought uns tion and experience 1am now going through the eee
At purpose whieh have put into ther, Ifyou lest panfol consequences I could have posi ali eao sree
cannot deal with objective analysis without bly slfered. When I look at some of my new romonwe
foinginioa Mary ofsubjectiveinvectvethen friends here inthe Spinal Intensive Care U Eorron wi caer Sime Row
‘ean only hope my writing does not continue 1 realize how lucky | am to have four limbs "ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS... BRYAN HOLZER, JowaTWaN Honors, Thomas MARTELLO
1 Ap bo sing so hava that move. he amount of ime Iwill have to Paooverinn nunca Parner McoLtot
} David Goldisch Spend ure slmost sms minimal, On behal Miwctne proovcon MANaGte i.e Fi Poe Mouton
{ msl my amily andmy fends want orrotas sen toon ‘Guioory Paves
‘thank all of you from the bottom of my heart, Aah Fearn eae Mane ABKtm
You're the greatest. May God bless you gehen is Mate sot eres Jes Pane Donors Zu
ee H a job ees Bob Pupe Fearn secae ise tn, Siu Daren
i well done sci svt haa is Ca
——— Sia wre aut Rosia, Alay Alper, Mat Kuutoa,Linds Feed, Edvard Rader, Dave
‘The Albany Student Press welcomes leners seer .
ay February 6,lour | torhe edn Letter’ must be iypenrien Tne Tie manager lve Shear ”
Sandvoluneeespondedtoncllatiean- | ile ad sed, Names wil oa eee
ivy gym foram yur sustned in an | wield on request, Pease rigor send ar Nes: Ae Koh ;
MIA floor hockey game. Although their triters to Campus Center Room y AS spct wapcare: thay bees, tons
SEnitevat wkeeete seul eta | eddy or pean the rida eer bee ee
ike ki opportally ta'commend the four | | amet ae by Sundarsorihe Taree bow. Payroll manager Ellen Fine
Clever nag: Eh Hien
Cmponton prodistion ei Aron, Amy Sours
Every Sunday, Monday& Tuesday - AP | Prnducion: Kaces Cooper, esle Biserten, Tom Gionis, Sally Jagust, Viki Kurtzman,
i ‘aun Leno, Loube Mark, Dense Mato, Carol McPberio, Rk ermehl, Davi
~ Pri, Deve Riper, Jota Serta, Lane Stadve, Kin Tumnole
Ss mmeonaetia lgpaiabag a Cans sow Dio di sony hon rr, Behe Rol net Met, Mey Rl
q i. Lo ae eed ty near pale of PRGHETPIEZA, Albany Bonn oF Dinecrons Cian Soca ck Blum, Fk Sith
ahaa ee TAGAGNA MEATBALLS SAUSAGE ore HORE. foe fan x Suen Dzinanga Adninivaie ate Nk Fete
a smug of BEER, goblet of ‘aor anomer bev } Tees Rains Photoxraphy: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
Fri, & Sat, Feb. 11 & 12 "ouiasdl 0 || Student tu Cs TATABLSHED =
SEN cifiriStcaye Roan amen H The Albany Student Press publ ery Tusa nd a daring he school er ecep
{ ress hotays by the Albany Student Pest Corporation, an independent, non-proft organization
/o TEC card Chef: Ttali inn H 197 lr ty mil yh Eri ales i aia
\ . C329, 1400. Washingion Avenue, if Main eke: Room 3, Campus Center Teuphones 878072, 219,214 adtet
$75 w/TEC card 1.25 w/o Ph vavrenratuerts Corporation «© ssi nia Ao te es CCS We or Nast Wek ES |
Last chance to buy a TEC card this year. | J 1
L a me
Wanenaie Era ae AO CUAL

PAGE 6A ‘ ALBANY STUDENT PRES! FEBRUARY 11, 1977 : *.

Always Willing
Always Able —

columns

A Student Association:

DI
_ TIMOTHY

| Topic:

|

American Culture 194

LEARY

5- 1985

mh

Sunday,
Feb. 13

8:00 P.M. B
CC Ballroom

«sity Concert Board
presents
€Y CORYELL &
veciol guest Dialogue

tvul¢media preventaton
at PAGE HALL
FRIDAY, FEB. 11
at 8:00 pm

formance to

Hira buses after the perfor
SUNYA uptown campur will be availabe,

Nothing but Problems

by Danke! Gaines ;
1 wouldn't worry about the Student
‘Association if were you. Ittakes care of ite.
1 pays itself, for one thing. There are
‘moralistic debates in the halls of Central
‘Coumneil about whether certain groups deserve
to get any money, usualy labeled “stipe
for their efor, yet the President, V
dent ind Controller collect their $15
without, much ado. The Central Council
Chairperson and his deputy receive smaller
amounts, Council members often are in-
terested in becoming Presidents, Vice
Presidents or Controllers, and so do not often
{ry tostraighten salaries out, Nobody wants to
otk the bo
wouldn't worry about whether SA can find
things to do, either. They always find
something to do. If they run out of external
issues like campus lighting, they ean switch
to internal issues—Uke trying to impeach
‘one another, Obviously, they have nothing to
‘do now. Therefore, they are trying to remove
SA Vice President Gary Parker, and they are
trying to make the process as complicated as
possible For example, they addeda new eon
cept to constitutional removal of exceutives.
In the fast, they voted to im
held atria, Now, they vot
resignation, present the evidence in an effort
to objain resignation, vote whether to im

peach, and finaly hold a tral,

L wouldn't worry about SA's effect on
students, because students know to keep their
distance from SA. They stay busy in their
groups, or alone, and deal with SA onlyifthey
hhave no other alternative. This year has beena
quiet one for students, the SA officials
senerally agresing that administrators are
nicer to students than they. Thus, there i it-
te need to prod the campus authoritis

Ther could be things to worry about in the
future, however. We might worry about what
SA people will do in an effoit to get elected
‘We should also worry about what nose they
will make, how they wil invent issues, and
who will get hurt in the proces.

We might want to worry about whether
Sieve DiMeo will do anything significant this
year, We are used to seeing litle happen, but
hae still may present revolutionary budget.
We ean doubt it, but we can still worry about
it

Lastly, we should worry ahout how long
Central Council can exist, We ean worry that
Chairperson Greg Lesine it no longer a
babysitter, but rather anabsent father. We an
‘worry about whether students who are blind,
deaf, and dumb will want to keep joining Cen-
‘ral Couneil and then resigning from i

But we can't werry too much, We have to
get good grades

by Jack Simona:

word “ud” isa vague as “soned,”

as jap." I offer us tite,

imiration or condemnation af

male It requires no further ex-

planation since that would be an impossible

fask, Suffice to sy, a stud is a guy capable of
siting a date during finals week,

‘Astud doesnot require a sens of humor as
rmuch as he requires a sense of ining. Who
else could accompany Dense tothe campus
center at twelve o'lock and keep a lunch date
on Indiana ive ater? 1a myth that studs
arty lie back books in which they mark
down appointments nactuality, they come in
various colon.

Studs come inalshapes and sizes. No better
proof of ths savaiablethanthe witnessing of
fone disposing of his garbage. Oddly enough,
campus studs are always wearing gym shorts
whenever the gurbage ail needs 10 be emp:
tid. Any gil or guy ueky enough o have his
or her door opened, wil be privileged to gta
look at this “blow-dried™ Adonis stroling
by

a stud one of the rate
learned it iscasie 1o pick upa gilata fire drill
than ata quad party. This isthe reason many
fof them show upto fre dls a if they were
Social events Fite drills provide a wonderful,
panoramic view of what exaety is availble
This, inthe long ru, saves a reat deal oftime
and energy

Without doubt, @ studs most valuable

ticeale bulge in his jeans.
Without his wallet, he would Be fored to hang

that has

‘outin the Rathaelero° ate bee paris If
You are one ofthe fortunate females who a
companies him on date, don't expec to stay,
an campus: In his reconverted lea
whe (need fr orgasm) youl
places you never thought exe, Together
you'll dine at ive through the parking
Tota 55, and end up in his room for 6,
Back in his oom, ell thrill you with the
most seniuous, orgastic sounds you've ever
heard, Then hel (rn on the record player,
‘Wile in his coor, thee willbe no’ need to
fuard yourself agus his attempts to make
You relax. Hell be spending mos of histime
Amsering the phone, and stepping out into
{he hall as fo a the cord wil each. Ifyoute
carious enough to liste, you might hear him

‘Along his walls you'll view five or six
sweetheart cards from his past grlriends. If
the is really conceited, they wil be arranged
alphabetically. You might see one addressed
to the sexist guy Lever knew. Ifyou open it,
don't be surprised if it's signed — Love, Mom.

Apologizing fof the interruptions, he
returns only after disengaging the rccsver.
This will provent any further disturbances,
Spying the bottle of wine on his desk, you will
feel the silence of the room surrender to the
velvet lushness of Fleetwood Mac. As he sides
close ta you, you wil see why all the girls call
him a stud. But before he hasachance to work
his magi, the seemingly endless moment is
shuttered by the persistent seream of the ever
pretent fire bel

FREE w/tax $.50 w/o

It's Valentine's Bay

yphelley.

ac Center oe

funded by student exiociation

ALEGHe svare GINGhd

Friday February 11
Deliverance

” 7:30 & 9:30
“THE SWEETHEART DUO” iste
#® KEVIN SCOTT FERENTZ
peri
Et The Jotemational Film Group
es LRG:

E
con the Accordian & Organ FOR YOUR LSTENING AND aliernative filmic ri since 1954, Presents}

DANCING PLEASURE

—

a INTERNATIONAL CINEMA

LI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL”

Directed by Rainer Wemer Fassbinder
Winner of International Critics Prize
‘at Cennes Festival

‘parable of love and loneliness
the ending is pure poetry.”

THE VILLAGE VOICE

Friday and Saturday at 8:30 P.M.
February 19 8 12

$2.00 & $1.25 with |.

Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center

orn Robin St & Cental Ave, AIBUNY
PRESENTS

The Good Times Music of

SPONGEY DELIGHTS
Sun. Feb. 13

No Cover

‘Tues., Feb. 15, 8 p.m.

ADIRONDACK Bio Room 242

Fri, & Sat. Feb. 11 & 12

S1.00 Admission

All interested students are
‘weleome
Fane

‘i YouR svoNTE BRANDS OF

‘oF your rvoute
vate eo ons

su your ravonme wns
ransto ROM OUR
DACORATIVE NE BARNES

ae each var

fever Fri. Feb. 11

cour last somewhat Science Fiction film
starring
Marcello Mastroianni

The actions of a terrorist group are brutally
turned to the advantage of the police & state
starring Mariangela Melato of ‘Swept Away’

MIDDLE EARTH

9 am-I2 pm on weekdays

Z be Me e e
= ) : Fellini’s 8/2
“a oso ano suns | ay Sat. Feb. 12
= ¢ \ "NAD
Balestne's Bay satcberbees ki
GB sears ay Sg || a i Pee
6 p.am.—130 pin. Ba deen CT SS |
Aiwersty Avery Sort bprerers) Event Space $1.00 w/tax $1.50 w/out Jented by sent ieee 7-53 00
TEUNEVATARY —————

Coming Next Wook: Hearts & Winds

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

FEBRUARY 11, 1977

2d the
Wi. Tne You Nappy Woes’

Sole ree Toal id Tope
Ah erie ty tat as
smite SY SS eo self
ieee bar area Tore

= Tony Varta (TA)

i toe fa

i
hemsgen wensnaecencinst
Minin a
pee
“noi f
eae
Seiad

eye Your alain
Fo den oe 7 mor ot
onyonal

RANATHOR

the roca ton bt youre opproceing
He Roepe ou an. ‘hstahas owe
the wer

Precipion Mey
Son olden, 4 day 10
‘lodder

sdegual uncon
BAN Pome cit

“Gvevat al Boppy
Edo

eld be nthe popee al
a ete wv soy ape ath

Wetted teopera ny
No ace

‘dit cover ad bows hoi Tech
TEA corde. Cal Dove 7400,

(Grey reno othe fre lene
‘cra our Boden pb

Bem Beryl ew
Boy "Roy yo bind mich

pins ond met Stoo. Ramone

hata eos oroved I yu ever need ©

‘A Sect Ader

esr Dave,

Roper 1 yeor aniversary.

ees Tova you evar
ke

outhadadetethave, bu they hodnthing

to held you

nf 1a fd apr

a Lore ya, Son

you could iow rag endo
car hed aca You ti

‘dovth Refving calloseell somethings
‘wrong, auie ain
seta rte be onary
‘bout a a
Much iove.EON

‘Tamy fovorte men A ihe “HOOP,
cod yshend she

it How

om,
19 8008 OUR BOIS
Happy Velenton' doy theses! Boob
Sethe aver werted fr

Hoty Gece!

for Tacdny publication 5 pm. Tara) or Frey fobictoe

#01 Campus Event

‘Aany Ute of History & Art exhibia include;
‘Replotal tnvatlonal Exh
The Ket Mca sion

‘Collection, NY furniture ofthe I8thand 19th

nee Stier Acqitions

Teal mt open Ts ough Sat, 1044S pm, Sun, 25 -

Senetcisy Masta exis inc
Rtas
erie,

ra cre SR

Talloaders Chb al wecome (0 atendgeseal
ab paras nh comarctin ed
ialneado a

bre

Anar
Wren

Coffeehouses

Free Dried Cattenome Rolin Linda Wan ply
omy mie Fi & Sal 00 tight, i

ae Fox.” performing country rock & al F

Gin de ye

i
Boor Gen,

Foppy 1 por and Volantnes Dal leve
pe

eepiearing—Condete_eavytolaon

cet a. intr
neice rsa etp

sya ren oymo snrg
om eS enema
sit Sts St

The Rock C
Portas:

ha," performing contemporary
a 3:30 py mies op Re
i 862880,

In cary Bath & Fi
a season, 19th eat
‘The ley w open Tus. throu Fr, 1043p, Sat @ Sun,

ms
Pham sow vy Say 230 pam, Sun, 230, 3:30,
shi,

Galleries

nlverty Art Gale

"3
“Rote Ch ngs in ogy ote dry
ap Seno thereat,

pper experiment
‘enn rn

eee a8

pm, Sat. Sun I

hoe Interested. gees Sess Shy, Sane

hm, CC 37, 45}

sspetr’ Forum 7, Mons 3 pam, CC 364. All
telcome-new members necded for next yer

‘Chem Cob speed fourtament rated tournament
ot us skies ges, Bring bls and clocks, every Mot, 7-30-
TL) pm, Ce 30, 457-1

‘sAlbany Sloe Sado’ Chi formal clas wth osrector Noriyasy
‘Kudo, sth degre black be, Thar.,79 pi: pace Tus,
ZBpm. Wieting Roane bemen won

Ray’
4 Altace ope! -Cor
oyna avec,

ot eae Your eda wl ak
pm, PatroomLaunge, 463:

labmetscvery Th
ne choscoeaph origtal pes. All ‘wckone, Bact

end 5. iguradhot thet icandtey Save tine, sery Boole 3.00 8
Tre

Speakers

al, ct alan ey irs
ig eet ee ti Senna
i ove you, "he Ki” ace th panel ou wate, Por ‘amedoy fll forget the “oie, ie, Any. egy Debbie Se a =
vay iat rien ec vey Ste a, ca Dances & Parties sis ao Tah
roc at ty, Ye ii, eee
Serronten, Cal Gem F007. Bee, ol ay Theoculenlpi iat ans on Baring SOCA fe et gi eerie, Fri, 6 pm. Of Lect
SETUMEL NE NTCOS Tiheonteptnnat cyte Ee Stat, tod AO ts Od natin Varnes Pay vininnerase © LeCtures, Seminars
Dall BH Cinien$i. Between Sand pm. rere ey. Mapey ine go oe * anes Contest Cray Hat Contest ode || <P aot Quad Cote Der
Bes eager cemee (ana oat ng Wr tosayw aeoma <= Po Sins Ae ae Ten ate ater ad
Sp ae cee ere i ssi - sat, ni nCcmromopcuc heen nie acre nd ee
cab eal cic Sees aaa alae AE icrnigbiatcls ieee Rar ar .
Rereimmcitie eettamttcrieen Ares ees ig ae ‘averns a soa Sr oe So

Workapare Ut Sun Rock th tality of Rock Mii ure
rp

en Konya atnce eo | Aaesh — ——
po SGllcodabt te eve tere ove yo aa aK or tpg me took 0 rough eehnc h experts alee

your “avarte” fine of mont ‘Mon yeer. Thanks for mating me tough when: yard country xounds of Adirondack, Fri. & Sat, Good Times store yoy woringna rg ation cnt w
RIDES/RIDERS pe eS "NORE TO COME x = Far" gromey. Thanks Tor ing ie fusie of Spongcy Delights, Sun. night, locaied Robin & San cpm earkinginacren ann er receding yor Wet feo sEBia
jIDAY NIGHT athe my, undestardog, honk fr ae frou Ceniral Ave. ‘*Archacolog wand Dey here ee Wertapuce Late 11 Goma y pm
saaygrromrarerriieens apes as en a an Eppa vet gmat 0 peo i se: wt ee i pn
Keraghs tamiechumcatreseel en tito anyourpesiimentiohe ag nama ci mage oot il Enis cond ng rg uation nt
Sasom Shr isleg, bry deli, ltt -t ‘when you wna. Hav jamiatel Secon 1417 Eoximen, ‘nara Ho a ro ree yee mane at ng rnn eerie eed Scotia, ‘Ssyas7h wo tee students who are having difficulties with orul communication.
Ssdates Vin ey ste Lo ae late Goo tiie es, ae 6 tactics Ae Pes coy ame ei atl tag ad er ‘es ge ising on eh a
covet, Unies ie iene ova, fom Jet ec een whehad tite ha ca Yen “ts Taponte R fiat Mut Fa & Sat eveningy 2 coh Et Hon less Lamy srl ftatiioe “tenes say Chi i
Sate vaca ie ae ie as ove Rete Curly ond O Nie ads is: Strnaa 61-2650, tl racetgeea ue J
SCoandup Ais WorshopeRomedelmm We wou owe rt Ora Cott, (ey iach Tekan 4
Seaaraateacas We mnie ee ee ‘oncerts ———— . WORT aie cc ty
a Wedge si of ti orig rinse ha meri? “tay Get Ber reg Films scent a te lara

9 Col ypc me

You the bet ad Thee you!

‘ulitedia da abo nebo students seeing to

etre aaa
feiss Tee Ne ol
ty

Give FS Ropicee rehsprcin ete

To the beaut memants weve shor Pare. Robin, GarySata), Bab Taley, ove, Boome ‘Dona Nobis Pacem by Wii "AK: Fe Eas the Sol” (Germany). i fe
ceeniomeninoeed foe wera cian taatien ee cabin Ea a ema = a

leven Workspace Loft usc by Emckacon Davis, contemporary jv.
Love, ion Sw Richard Kelly ii Sani, fe nenditce Fst pan
tae Aes corr es i 8

opening Matt {1112 Quah St, Dan 482430, Mike
‘Sraoel™ Rett 4ase52,
Store ne eating rik ore daly wit nt

alee yo no our
ond Fomly hon an tat boy

Doom
ied Sn, (stot Hopp iwerith 10 he best a

ferret 110 par month er bus
Ch as 277%

1 Col 64 —_______, \gove nay ee pe, ‘but joommate @ perion could hav ls continued on pa wat . . inoue one Hoty clay Aecig Fs
nk | bon op a Ee arena nt * as woos pins Peronals continued on “he Cite aot Anat tech Monk waveiccns Attention Majors Renae Mth Clon Av. Sow Me

Atri et

saci paren whose bance Conte Gest Asti Meredith Monk and “The Howse"in
ie vary muck nope sre a ‘estorman
ttn, bod tino ond

a Tova 3 bedvoom opl_ need
{Nid wean to are with wo women og
Bin Bean ond vt sw

; LOST & FOUND

gold chain bracers.
a

nee of *Pyrn-Vence-Milane'n gncetocatesmisic AR Oreopathie Asso. the new NU School of Osteopath
pa ‘Medisines now acepting appntions for admission for all
"7 ling admis alter March 1S wth nal ending Jay

Tinta ess aneipated Yo be 24 students,

Sports Notices

tweens | Tell someone that you care with a

record many copit of Text’ Aum
the Wis thr Mi wi fe pen ay Su

ser Tis, 9p, WSU ACAUAN. 8
mats Si

ed ys
sat el

Trumpet.” by Hindemith,
Symi No.2" by Betwald
yeti No 2 hy Yoko

ell, petlnned by Me

| ics ont vag rvs owe a i = ~
ote yu wou pt ie diet yy Ji teh a30 pm, SA Tab Te ib eel ing eey Mon 9p,
Sates itay Man ney uc Ha. SSS. pS ACE etal wen

sama Sie Ace Aeshna to come down set no
nfericne neceiry:Excthco icuction very Tue eSU8
hoor Bight 423365 oF

resis o be growing fst
‘ny love. Lae bope te ame ands
SHG! etl, whe the fe teapt
‘ving ond grewng.

ry
Ths

is, Wane Aur Gym.
Fondo 85

Sectual

in Tuesday's ASP use ate 1 Chapel homes, be 7 pan Sat. 9304,

J, naly mae 0 Yee’ Dorn rere Ret low sere
le Vola’, Dy") io

HELP WANTED | es the ote Volentbe Snd'iba fore of the 16 wos ls ea hy i. apm. ED

Bos =
| teh “elon. Reward, 4S87475 o

Greeks

ho enon 8476. iy Ais ct pid ch Foy TSS Niging dong abo il ah el oe mkome
te ated en 001 ty

‘ond released tor insuttlea words for only 50¢, with this ad, (Tear it off the page ane oon

pp second Yolo rea
site gy ne be pending many
nor toga

Se for a Classilieds form ut the SA Contact Office, which is mes a Te each Fo 43 pm m. Weekend
next to Check Cashing. Form, this ad, 50e all get turned. "8

WANTED

Ns atl To i gy ln Seat Test liamathtah ecaieath | nat he SA Contact Oe, by the wi.) Deno i$ ‘ome eno dg he aye ead fe
pent ademas rshotte gig “ fae ilar MOYEN lin ect die Chrhian fellowship in i i Ni
Be Sh era Weta inane. Spa FINE PAINT: vni ay map iy. No mh nb Aco nn sae ipa Sey a Ea :
Asan WANTED. Soe eal per ae 1 ta Syeda 217 RoppyVleninws Dory, "gue i |
he Reset Ween den sive ; nn
: i ALBANY STUDENT :
PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 11, 1977 FEBRUARY 11, 1977 |

is oe

ie faa sae ind a in tent TM
Mi called “CI ‘indoor — a ” "
eee # Awards‘at. Gurvent Tow Intramural Rankings
Vfosed out for sco er?
“last thirty yards. of: ivi race aa ‘Senior co-captain Chris Burns School in Schenectady, was named “ ashotbl 1
fila ed siege raed off with two Boter inthe Moat “Improved, Lavan tad an pennieriy poral : :
gl puke not Asa ica, fourth,» annual Univeriy at Albany Cros: A “ wae tet
they: had jt espe olgite;--Union, “and Country Awatds’ Dinner, The . started the 1976 season on the junior ¢ ea, 2 Downiown Binds (3) Ter Noe esd oeudsa i cicas Mont uate tee porte ld nl Sena te
“teak dinners, But who could blame” epee igen Sorel and ahead of SUNY Os- "slender St.Johnthe Baptist graduate varsity, and once named tothe var pele F-E-A-T. It is not conducive ‘to few young turks the old menistacked heaven and, at the end pd a
‘Aitany- winter track Coach Robert fallen back on mycarlier ones, and Wego, and Hamilton: from Central Islip, New York, was ty showed cohsistent improvement SSoin Fall ‘backflips and other cheerleader x= the team with illegally in search of Pings the score:
= Munsey? Hae confident that L could break 22. “Wecould beaurprisingly strong,” named the varsity’s Most Valuable in nearly every meet. His seventh parreyse ath Seely Uuberance. No spectator wants it to the ilnive championship). The fact ch&P# 0.
soa roa had et eee eas estngfor 27 hs sid’ Munsey. We've ony been OU Runner or the I976scaon the 1th place sh inthe Upstate New York Bete) happen on hn S7. NO. thal ERA was about towin the ite So when we lot 112i was dif-
Co Miey TASAGAK noets vive for two weeks, as far as orginized year of the sport atthe univerbity. Meet was a highlight 3 Mad ormmdy Sports was remarkable when you conider elt toexpal, Taxation began ht-
that he would wrest atieatt27inthe Five Great Danes qualified forthe practices go. Wecan't expect heck His six duab-mect victories and 12__ Co-eaptain, Erie Jackson, 4 Ramblin! (9) 5 Tait If in 1975 the team members con- tink Sofibaliy were ricocheting off
Tonbjumpat the Union indoor track. New York State Conference Trick of ot right now, it Being ocarly. total wins in hs four years of com." (Chittenango High School) who Thoshp O) 9 Gosia) oe ee ern come eee a eee
leant Unicity Fr Su CC i ee nt lasnaal ‘otis bgp. rei ihseD, ne sano sea St he Sunt eR et a wal nde oo
‘a Springfield College longjumperhit be Brian Davis, in the mile, Chris though. Dalton was the first to” Albany runners, Tecipient, of the Howard -Steele Hockey-Lg. 1 ‘Sponge-kneed, bubble-bellied last that season, A shaky eighth. 1 duting thove peace negotiations at,
Brie on Hs ea steep Drow Bures.and Mark Ballon inthe twos ° qual forthe meet next weekend, ‘Burns finshed third inthe SUNY Merriam Memorial Award. The : es Lsvant linebackers who run the 100yard played afew gamesat third ve, and ‘he mound. | remember one calling
‘alin that he bad one tact try to miler and Bll Mayer in the pole and everyone who qualified forthe Athletic Conference Mest for All- award, established in 1970. i in j 4 Bette (D ‘marathon in 14.5 eating any ofthe out pitcher was such that I played
better thatmark, of he would lose. vau rk meet has been doing prety welh”” Conference honors and was 1th out honorand memory of Merriam, who 10. Rist Jobe Epeet Yon) Im he so gry come thowag mow oun To
TE eae ne Mey of these qualifying prfor- Ifthe Danes can continue Lo i of 248 finishers in the presigious was on the first eroi-country team Uncle Jobe (2) tributed to the cause. people ‘got on bas, The umpire
Gres Dunewhovonagerrhimsle, mane came Saterda) the ny Prove a thch a they have 0 fat, ICAAAA Mes in Now York City. at the unvesy and who ded as 4 beskerbol-ig. Ut voaallitiss Take this down, We wam V-LC- “ths wate good ear 976.1 ° wate te shou sweating of the
Se area saamdenly, _Albeay aqued tuned in some ex- thn they wil Kep toughening thet - The ater ffort resulted in his being result of ap automobile aeident in eeeealyn Lerten T-O-R-Y. Whereas this great coun- was at shoritop fel
Kang ZPA and ook oe intl indi germans, sed "Rgh ond Morey same weal he Cur Tr 2 Zoom Platoon (2) 2 Damned () ty aspect on victory So me lost the championship by
‘Brian Davis took fourth in the mile Ye have just about the toughest | “Award which is given by thecoaches family, friends, and team members 3, Penetration (3) ~ ‘whereas winners build second dec! roune against Mental Heal fraction to Legal WI
TENG HSER OVE nan oo ie schedule n the SUNY Conference. fora parculary oustanding race, and. based primarily on the ise i Siig i Wan combat tom and due fe Ratha aeeanitiaan s Pepe elle peste hp
March 7-12, 1977 Mant Reo Tage Werte tbe powerhouse” In Wi Tah ps fis in 97S ase recipients al ne 1x08) seroma dolar whereas lors step (the love had been a fatal compe- Ue RE of eer we hud pu on eo
Registration information 1972 we were second inthe nation in. him the ist Albany runner to win Wantagh High School graduate 6. Serugs (6) aro Toes tl rear; wheres tingis ike kisingyour rion celebrate the ttl was stolen
‘may be obtained at the Cam Eric. Jackson, Burns, and Kevin - Division Ill school.” AAll-East honors in the ICAAAA Steven Kaplin was named junior 17. New Riders (7) i Merrie sister; and whereas not five people — My bat was as deadly as q So what does a competitor do
‘pus Center or by'calling 449- Burnett added a fourth place finish. As the season progresses, perhaps” event. varsity Most Valuable, An excellent & Jet Bo . mae. (3) can tell you who won the rattlesnake—except for one day When defeat sneaks up like a mugger
$722. ‘Afteraneffort by Mathis inthe 1000 there will be, some more steak Sophomore Mark Lavan, a indoor and spring track prospect in rapreste a n ‘sportsmanship trophy last year, we when nine consecutive knuckleballs Who never cares who much you
“American Cance? Society vetted yet another fourth place dinners, a la Coach Munsey aradune 0 Bihop Gibhons High the hme, Kaplan moved to Ta Captured Angel (10) pina wine struck me out three consecutive worked? Do you look back at
the le! post in k-eason afer et tien times, Sometimes during very good _wekless, caught line drives? Sure
Personals continued trom page foal a puis ene Ot ou a Ti oH vd a of yng Co th on ae Reena sate, ae road ty |The dre of te ck Se however, and in the sed ou brtanpotand lt and
om elena I tances. 1 inn (0 Councilmembers: | defeat, which is why there ate one-fifth inning this one was drowned; kick doors and feel as if you just
4 Michael Curwin, Randy Egnactyk, | year contracts, second teams, suicide whereas Lam offically Ofor Oat bat, broke some kids CARE package

lex a oe ‘has his | squads, waivers and other fail-safes, and although | still have nightmares DecaUise you wanted a between-meal
specific responsibilities as to | all fine print to assure us that © about that violent knucklebal, tix A0CK.

TO MY SECRFT ADMIRE ov ndons <a, Dae nd Bhond, i * i)
Pisbect ne yovimede posal noun Dest lye ard Per, Bene ecm spo ie named Hungry Harrie in recogni _ | 3 Dhoom Diets
aie tion of his enthusiasm and eutstai- 4 knight) en See Peroni fo
which eee he works on and each | “anybody no subcibing tthe Vl- onthe books a irae ‘And maybe later you will earn
the" option of forming @.com- | C-T-O-R-Y theory willbe promptly it was the final weekend of the tht feelings you had out around

(ond income on pup yur vl) Hope eur D's 2 god ne Seder fo ag
Wien, Hereend bedi. cyter_ Debi em m
ri a pend ees seuy sory) Dab nd Ging anitude during the Season. SEEPO)

miner op him, Abou seven or | cemeed. Loving coaches go info exon. We wee hot vi To win SFP re ina othe feelings
‘people contribute ro the rank- | “private busines", & never-never the ttle we had (0 take one of thee YOU will ive apa, Maybe youcan-

eae
Foe i ot or on cnenten Mr acre oro)
Sh SRSA SERS act een nie Ise EE caso

tire ed aeninnDajvihowi We Daa Tay
ne Fe bey Volant history af the sport Ising the fst Herb doles
February 6 1977 Defeat, then it analogous to bad ton was fas Ie team batting fesigs and oter thinking pars,

times I Ecology isa game, defeats average was al ones and wen, = 108ee i they Work

sor Efe Alden 2rd oor with lang ‘ute 200 ————_—> six contests nd winsingthe last five.
a ix contestsand winning he ka MEL
___ Yow Cth a tke The squad was faced with its most To. ITB (0)
‘aman-made cloud. societyiscom- We lost the ist game 1-0. Iwas __Defeat has been the undoing of
petition, defeat is unemployment. It for 3; it seemed the only people on Some mighty nce characters, among

Cpe ees =o eal
elie eet te ne ae rr red ced cor ands thee
F 7 is so condemning it deserves cure. base that game were their fielders, ose the Hare, who was accused of
There IS a differencelll Danes-Potsdam: Showdown °*°rsasen soso vate: Bec et ee et le dina ona
everything tolerable. It even makes only mildconeern. The second game Alter being upset by the Tortoise
-AT°D, P ugly people seem prety. Its funny. of the doubleheader concluded with the Hare sullered psychological
A free throw, or a backhand'down our rightfelder wondering what that mage. He probably ost a stepund
comin from page sateen “itwe beat them (Potsdam) wenot the line ora single to le-centerre~ was tha znged over hiseup.Itwasa Wound Up in quite a sew. The Tor
Potsdam is sixth in team ollense conference but also enhance our they can be simulated in the playing The homer scored two runs, melted down and became the New
with a 68.3 average, chances to get an°at-largs bid." said field of a mind, replayed without resulting in another los for us. York Nets.
‘Here's how the SUNYAC shape” Savers. The SUNYAC winner hosts cues, and can account for years of Sunday was another ds ‘And then there is Casey ofthe big

me This month's feature: up ths far: following Potsdam and the NCAA'S beginning the first hera dreams. Saturday nigh would:notcny Aner ba, of Mudville, which does not
C se e ‘exam NOW. Start Albany, Plattsburgh is third with a weekend ia March. In the summer of last yeur I hid a watching the sun come up with a Sound like Palm Springs. Casey
ee ZZ. Top and The Making Of A Top Ten ‘ng in Febraary- In me $etrecord. Oncontaisfourthat 42, Tomorrow night Albany boss Os- thir for victory: expected i, The beer can in one hand and a small hiffed. Fanned. Mighty” Casey,
rey bt conve roma ard? intry Song: cc tuarutet ere ten mr \llowed by Geneseo 22), Cond wego it University Gym begining evenual outcome was m certain asa blond dancing machine nthe cer, _al¥ays muscled, once adore struck
ng. .
” ’ shea “is wore bo bet abe (33, Omega), Binghoman 1 HAL WSUA wil broadcast both Hugfrom anault.Oursltalieam, yearned a he playing ‘outwith men onsecond and third in
4), Brocky 1-2), New Pult the Potsds id Os the Ed&A (E for Eval (eles d Lita he Ii
= rockport (1-2, New Pal (13) the Polsdim and Oswego games the for Emaluaion, A for relving tas wirkcé heuer why the lat inning
Comi February 13 in The Sunday racuse Ctr. and Fredonia (03) with ime ot 28. Assessment) AILSiars were about swung Tit one out, oureatcher hittin youd remember he
Times-Union. Pick up a copy at your A+ winning pitcher I may be Beaute
favorite.newsstord: = COMPLIME! the nea eon Case) Bhi fellow

league in RBls and was voted MVP.

See Short Course A career in law— ADMIT ONE 1 my
ae on without law school. TEN on ceri ee
Maple Syrup ragemseca habe eh et

OFLAWARE THEATRE undergraduate eairain ands chalgng respon .
HAMARE ACE Mpa sible awyer’s Assistant is able to do coma
ee PRODUCTION work iatfonay done by lawyers.
“Three months of intensive taining cen give you car npue exKra 4730
Hour a Day

Love,
Your Conadsin Relat Lover

Hoppe Agivencrl™

the aklletne courses are taught by lawyers, You
choose ne a tho seven courses ollered-—choose
Camp Dippikill Governing Board announces the the city in which you want 10
offering ofa short coursein Maple Syrup Production on a Since. 1970, The institute Tor Paralegal Training
Small Seale during, spring vacation, 1977, has placed more than 1600 graduates tn law firms,
nil

Thisthree-day cou willbe wut by De Banke, and corporations in over TS cites,
ti "i i wend It you are a senior of high academic standing and

been making syrup Tor a put 7 years, Students Will are Invested n'a carger as 8 Lawyers Assistant e
‘actually take part in syrup production plus learn all the we'd like to meet you. 1 ii ite

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Put ower on your wall your able, youreouch The
fame fou 1 ikserened pri (fom

a a Ser sane gru, Th course is not pared for large scale mand es et
eageeta Senor ae ae Pe Predluction” but ‘rather for a. small homestead-sized S °
we Sa Na ey Pe Deredit couse will only be open tostudents having Wo wil visit your campus o ypeci
fale paid student tax during spring semester, 1977, as the THURSDAY, APRIL 14

Sa tn ora Pears in sponsored by Student Association. Clas size
Se ee see fitalte sod igs today 3-6 pm
1 fue iafomaton and our reptratlon pease
inquire at the Student Association office in CC 346, Paralegal Training
0
Sindy te) Tae
Te a Ma Shan Pia, Aan 6 MOH ma londed Uy sade enection R free beer, soda, munchies & entertainment _

funded by shident lation

charges set at $26.00, The Institute for *
ay 20932 in the Off Campus Lounge

2, PRESS FEBRUARY 11, 1977 |
?AGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT ere ANT SDE a

psn mc TSS aa. te

Vol, LXIV, No. 8 "€ 1677 by Albany Student Press Corporation

AICS SUP * Jy 4 | é
‘by BA Moset toppable all: “and telling: Cavanat
ease, woul eto To Mia Kate Oust, Kat 4 An Roy get Cuts Accepte
edo Would ine Dave ser roplogiestneyeee +4. Edde Joho, UBY Noh
Thursday's long denied victory over ‘scoring guard was held to three for
‘Sieng come ot fat againatihe boys Albany just kept hitting: shooting _cght. F R ‘by Thomas Martello presenta report o Fels today that est under the circumstances we
from UBT Sure, the University of 69% in the iat half, an@UB GSR) The que ‘Avreviewing. commitee has generally agrees with the plan, The were handed by Governur Carey.” ~
Bulfalo' record Was only +14 going looked terrible’in’compatiton. The was no longer would Albany win, -| ’ ‘accepted President Fields tentative two students on the committee have Accofding to Shirley, the budget
into Tuesday night's game, bui UBis Danes exploded witht about five but would the ‘Danes break 100. Eat- * plan for budget cuts at SUNYA. ‘not supported the report and are phin was drawn up with the input of
jn Division” 1, Wouldnt” the minutes to go in the half to put the lyin the second half Staton Winston, Ny “According the plan, reductions presenting their ownminaity report SUNYA'S vice presidents, deans and
‘Hoopstérs have trouble revving up game out of reach. e hhad (o leave the game with a broken ‘ from SUNYA will total $801,592, to Fields. rectors of various pre grams.
To cea or aeal "Everyone combed {oa 2611 sve. Witon tur tims in « . Ta oy nae ihn oe red as bast we cll to "We hen ent ite commer
Te ara es crag pee wih lel nto fale sramBe fr toe ball when i a a ae ried) awn Ie pleted tuigaand_of the Univers Serie 10 work
rae triste ist ime Slon Winston, smb, banged hae aa the hed of the ated en Sn he eam ad Cmte wih the prides” ald
taltted inthe Uses ym fad tele. poussion “by shhing i sree Hiobellbeumeled tee Charman Jon Revenbck. Shey
ey daub or question ft about along the loo like a Globetrotter, Hopefully Winston wil beable to! { into the support of graduste studies “The general sense of the group was Although Carey's executive
this game, Senior guard “Mike and flipped the ball to Cavanaugh playin tomorrow's extremely impor- at SUNYA. ‘that the proposal and the process budget requires tha’ three auxiliary
‘Suprunowitr, on he way that night who made the score 31-23,thencap- “tant home game against the Danes . } Following Governor Carey's were reasonable.” residence position, be liminated,
to becoming the eighth Dane ever to tain Bob Audi did his thing, picking main SUNYAC rival, first place e 4 January budget proposal for According to the plan, five vacant Fields’ plan calls for the reduction of
Soe Tot cer pins, ha jus and puting aos bal found Poss. eee 4 daauary eel eroPemmen icky er wil cited, 14 76 peo
Se eccalaltanyed)24andereaths 1223. Winton Royal Crest econd nal pla by Keane 3 Soe ee SON ld walas eight vcam suppor’ Ths, coed wih one extra
12. A cold-shooting, disorganized assisted Cavanaugh on an easy _ continued toupthe Albany lead. Ina e = sgn ‘come from, He delegated respon- positions. Other major cuts include reduction in moumtenance and opera-
‘Batfalo team in the middle ofa los- basket, by means of w:pass off the few minutes Keane penetrated inside - ne Gihity 10 a task foree comprised the elimination of several postions tion and two extra reductions in
ae ns qinnng teed 0 UBY Mike Jones: 29-25. for yop, bulked pos to ‘ i wy i ke ose naitenac and operon, aux: geal sition wr ene
i te at nop ‘puing Forvard Vic Coure popped one icimtoan gard Gary Tree for Ec ss ee er ee ot ry renr aro posnrin sup o ery $7300, wich
better, and.were obviously in for 8 from the corner: 49-31. short jumper and assisted [geese the University Senta to study the academic support. Will be utilized towards graduate
lone “Rvewccmoringtc bal oking Canasta x domon oncom . Se ESS ha we same up with «sud and oer aes
WH scoyed UD, 10°77, for ench lh, ping the open Cavamgh te ehton tothe 8 ‘ Me a een lg puna Ata Yo the “The money wil go fond the
Cee Senin he tot few man said Conch Saute afer the approval of hecovd stale infor ; na yn Jail nem Rote Shey "1 waste eee ao
anata ‘he before game. Alanya laying oe nyap orn OA iene oka
Ti eneedoushcoleg end. smooihy, whe the Bula players beth o much aplse : 2
the contest. UB forward Don no togetherness. ‘With the game in hand, the sut ane
CLs es a roe ecto oO Mo ren ra eA rfp let pe es Anlatmend ” SAT May Replace Regents Exam
Bio lee a ai ae earnest" fenaoie coy maui ice sarmeroy meme name Tames ecemnsea omen : y hep! s
‘8-4 with 2:10 gone. spotted Royal for a pair, 52-34 future Trevett with -his sharp, Play resulted in gosttending esil. i A
"ay commu a etn. tec He wn yt Apo oie vn er iieoSaliin ik isa Deparmea sme rn agi”
(ho se uckeu om bende. twee foe Albany then saled four sit turk an-ony cane sete 6 aly wi rm ee eet examinee nope bonne eyo
ent wo ic seman Camele” Suprnowi, wih 19 pins how ce be as wien te fech Forward Don Seiwa Mie sa ¢ ‘eiminon of te ate Regents Sie Cea Eos et cn ml
at Ee ao puting cghahinfom ovr pled up batts athe fs Dan 0 shou: Hey, main ih soa Reconnect on i RARER E iter Exainaion tat ternal Vl deo eae fe
Gras oee eoouni 2 pan andthe fu re for 83634 tine tunable bank rr Shon, Micah stv oght lsh andsn i olor . ommend y Genor Hah pec caches amy hoses

[Bob Freedman Is one of two students on the Resource Allocation
‘Committee who have drafted « minority report to President Fields.

Si super IIs from the floor, lead, Dane sas wore impemive, bal Theseior uurdsaidewasetfulshatywihd3sscondsromaining 20 pane ‘ fe Ca Rea ee ee fat and beta” fed seta tepeatanhata lee
in he ae im aly ir ciel Gomes wm, font fee sathe privately-administered The Regents Exam and SATs are tests in place of their own tet but
cighth man to accomplish the feat in cerned, there was no «pepe: Scholastic Aptitude Test, already both taken by #5 percent of they have been eit. t0 do so in

Danes-Potsdam: Showdown Time siete sisi rin. * ee is rd eatin Es Fm

ttlonr banged Cer Wik Dane “ted wthing to ition to eatcnopokement ered welled nition fren ued itera fr mae than
caer to nies he ome: 9 Fei action Departments txt plce of our independent test 20,00 state scholarships yearly. Ina

the Ean in care and nave one lion dlls im related mater. Carey.

somediferenes btweenthetwoen- 28" proposed 10 reduce

win the conferene: tbr’ odo claim he conference crown by wins ing average, and Ray Lipscomb at ik r r a demucma ha nen acrusiin iaenian rine tee Com mare a at se hai
Try mind ays Albany basketball ningitsremainingconference games, 13.6. Ron Ezvie(11.)and Paul H S Win 0 T Governor Carey hes proposed replacing the Regents Scholarship spokesman, He sai, "One isan ap- “whe tboliion of the “Regent some 7,000 Regents scholarship re
se ck Seles. i ahowdown  repirdle'of wha is pursucrs do, dy(9.7) shout also be ough o con- pikers Win Upening lwo soem att maiettonttosave onemillondolarsinsalefunds. ude and achirement test and the Scholarship Examination would award (llernats) 10 wae un ade
{imetonightinwha wllbethemost What shoud make fonigh'son- tain along with 67" center Rich Scena er 3000 edo mae amon
tna nis nt Wl iteay jetewnmerslasredaginelea Dati Saicr Tom Htcaoa, 4 y caps cane See thay mil wo longer veto dlls. He suid ia the but
Lali let ot Aas ot eae ewnag stat Dace ore an an, Near Malt, case MPa elton plone . Ste” saat" nee pe
Grea Dame ti Jee Te Leiceletotowmal depend goto rehomdr Wana S2averoge gg’ Sd aifany voeybell omch lst twe polos wal he 15-2 ve ° tatigmss An addiionll $202 pose of, Regents’ College
fee Patines here ee cee menage a te CDTA Modifies Takeover Plan wi stewie. Sui. ¢' coms ox
sous ry ardeteminethe winner Potudam coach Jerry Welshnesten witha l4Ascoringaverags followed Aibany spiters had jst won ther But Albany came oxt burning i wilrbe saved by reducing Education —eellenee, the practice of reawardig
sai oc Uniecaiy ofNew York men almont interchangably while ~ by Winston Royal at Il points per fw twor matches of the set#on the last game to win cay 15-4 cpariment cos related to thEeX- scholarships to lower-scoring
‘Atheie Conference. ‘AlbanysSauertemploysanineman gime, Winston (10.7) and MIke olin New Pale and Union atthe Dwyer and Buzzard wee at top form hy award Rader Alter being informed of the new
folaion mostolthetime, ut thein-  Suprunowicr (4). hale en ae Oe aes oe es ey tra ae ect treat Ann Gund ren! Meo a ra wn “gto “ecvamiion dan tohe oy SAT ET. an NYPIRE
jury to. Staton Winston Tuesday Potsdam ithe leading dtemsive yup pot good enough Ste ccening ton ey it FER et rahe il uke ereomen neces yang cso Vili “Whats alr, The, SAT seeped. by
igh (broken not) will make hima team. in the conference thus far, "Wvoitybaltia team game and we mistakes ra eae ceed cor ane stand tnd that ahe ix sxe individually.” Se std, aative? Take one millon ou! of Edueninnal eng, Serase
Wedeeday, 5734 and are 134 doubt ware. flowing the opposition only S6pP8. gigot may asa teams explained "Agta Union, the Danes con SUNY Abani Ra ecko ta te CDTA “i dasa hp th en to ry SUNY Supt wih no subins, ben wed by nic. ns 8
atte raitg tek iat cight "Theyre a fa-breaking club Albany has allowed the sinth most GarThey (ihe plajer) were lay-nued thei fine play and won gong SUNYA Bin Commie antrong  taeover 2 de cay iuie Here we hive 4 compalble 30> mathod of academe. secening
Straight, Albany is 4 in the con-  saysSauersof Potsdam, “Andif they — pointsin the l-team conference Bling yery wellin practice but tonight away in the ist game of fe lek ‘opposition from Alumni Quad. ‘Alumni Quad Board has voiced ceased at my request and atthe re- stitute.” NYPIRG at SUNYA Chairperson
ference and has won seven of theit get a lead, they lke to stall” continued on page fieen " eee new. Capital District opposition tothe idea of CDTA be- quest of others.” Veilletic suid the Education Kevin Kovacosaid ETS~Determines
Frareortaton Authority propoal inthe wl (ransportngnt on cu . Arh schoo! you ge int, and
rete equent service dur- pus. They ae 0 concerned ih % Carey would fave determine Your
cats alan Wentere Ave. the fare of SUNYA bus driver ; tone) for schoo, I's ouageous
i amnion Circe, who would be pied onthe botom Soden are controled by ETS and

wee amoaie by CDTA would ol x esory Ist by CDTA. .! : we lying to revere tha.”
cae ridvcrece 10 SUNVAS Sokol sid that plans wr under ‘ Teles how es rn
a es treme Washnglon oa) 10 abe peiions : A Pe cereals
Mroutd, have been pein opposition CDTA onal ke aot vakieaa Kr ee
oe

by Mike Plekaraki last eight to weigh nat 12-6overall. ‘The big men for Potsdam are top
“We've got to beat them orthey'll The winner of tonight's game can scorers Bob Ulich with a 14.6 scor-

ed negative Heelings of members. sudents does not do this.”

they were tentative.
‘ter New Paltz defeated Unionin
two alright matches, they faced formed admirably with Dwyer st-
‘Mbany in the big meeting of the ting up nicely time and time again
‘rening. The first game with Albany ‘Thesecond gume saw arevitlzed
fyabbinga 2 lend before New Paltz Union team te ito Albany inthe
Eagan to find the range, scoring the spiking game keeping the Danes on
ent seven in arow to kad 7-2 the defensive most of the time,
But Albany's Pat Dwyer brought Albany could do right, it seemed, Ave. seviee
the hosts ack with a few of his aging to ive only by Meovided every 20 minotes daring fie quads starting Tesday on the tone imagiaatlon of
patented “power” spikes and Albany Mietay and then once an hour from dinoer ines, Bus drivers have falncrtives Te. Reeeni
Tranaged to cut itto 7-Gbefore New In the final game of the match, sin to ten pam sready been circulating petitions rveh Mexibilty.”
Paltz scored. again. From there, Albany reversed the Union momen ‘ihe proposal, which isthe asking student sign them as hey
‘Albany garnered the next six in a tum and broke open a 33 Ue with culmination of meetings between come on th bus
fow and hung on for 8 1510 win, sine points in a row to coast othe CDTAstltundSUNYA communi SUNYA Bus Committee Chair Yemarmsar recon ism
Dwight Bick and Doug Buzzarddid 154 triumph, "Paul Jenisen made youll cost SUNYA sain Robert Stier suid tha eas
mow ofthe damage atthe end with some pressure serves in that last They've cone elscr (with the new
tome well-placed spike. fame sind Mike Ferris came off the proposal] 10 meeting our re-
"The second game saw the vistors bench and did a grat ob,” aid Earl Guitemens.” Sloter is Assistant
jump out tom quick 8-3 lead before aflerward. And “Patty (Dwyer) was sretiinten Head hes concern- Viet President for Business and
the Spkers came Back to te it at there consitenty" Seah students living. north of Finance. Another member of the
fine New Putz was having trouble But Earl yas not totally plewed ‘Wantinggon Ave, beingsttanded or commitee, Off-Campus ousing
felting the all over the net in that *We were spoty; we've got a lot of Meant Tang walks afer en pan.°If Oli Ditector Karlen Karlson,
ts Albany continued to revup work to do before we go 19 West aoa emtvablems, who are they suid hat CDTA is "coming closer
{i frontline atack. But with the Poin.” The Danea head thee Mowcrabe oP said DiMeo. "If what cums expectation re oy
‘Albany/s Paul Jenssen spiking atiompt fcore Knlted a en, Albany losis tomorrow to face Army and Penn TO eheyll "Phone call ade ist We ®Y DTA has modied Ns proce o takeover operation of SUNYAS_| Eighth Step Fre
ol

ight's game, Owight Buck (24), (ouch, biting one apike out of State beginning at 1 pm, > seats aver mrt ache DTA een Kath Be iegeampuo un wre fo nude expended Wana Ave. een
} right now.” {o miembers ofthe committe arous- alana alia