Albany Student Press, Volume 63, Number 44, 1976 November 12

by Mike Piekarski 1

~ ‘It was a sudden, almoat merciless-
ly swift end. But it was, nevertheless,
the end for the 1976 version of the
Albany State soccer team. It ended
at 43:49 of the second half as
Brockport’s' Arnie Armstrong
slammed a penalty shot past a
desperately diving Dario Arango.

It ended Saturday on the marshy
confines of the Albany soccer field as
the Golden Eagies handed the Danes
@ 2-1 defeat before an estimated
‘crowd of 300—second largest of the
season.

For Brockport, the season con-
tinues as they move on tothe NCAA
tournament. For Albany, there is
nothing left but the memories of the
season that

“The kids played really hard,” said
‘a downcast Albany soccer coach
William Schieffelin, “But they just
couldn't do it.”

But they almost did. Trailing 1-0
for what seemed like theentire game,
Albany forward Frank Selcahad tied
the score with a point-blank goal off
@ scramble with only 18 minutes
remaining in the contest.

It seemed like that would be the
springboard the hosts needed toturn
the game around, The Danes seemed
fired-up, and, as the seconds wore
down, it seemed that.if Albany did
ot score, it would surely go into
‘overtime,

But not this day. Brockport had
cleared the ball out of their own end
and made one final attack with only

two minutes remaining. Controlling
the ball almoat at will, the Eagles

the net as Arango made
save after save,

‘And then it happened, With Steve
Klassen sending the ball in from the
left corner, Armatrong came up with
it as Arango was being screened out
of the play. Armstrong booted it and
Stanley Gage made a desperate
attempt to save it. He did, but unfor-
tunately for Albany, he used his
hands—something only a goalie can
do,

Armstrong's shot was sent over
the net, but he was awarded a penal-
ty kick. With the ball 18 yards out,
Armstrong came inalone on Arango
and booted a blistering shot to the
upper left corner of the net. Arango
lay helplessly on the ground for
minutes not wishing to get up, the
crowd seemed to share his disap-
ointment,

Albany recovered enough to get
the ball downfield but were unableto
et off a good shot as the clock ran
out,

‘The game was played on what can
only be descrived as a cross between
Davy Jones’ Locker and the Florida
Everglades. “The most disappointing
thing in the game,” said Schieffelin,
“was that the field was not a soccer
field. It was more like a cesspool,
There are other fields around the un-
iversity that we could have played
ut we were forced to play

‘The rain and snow of the previous

(Ghato University of New York af Albany,

days made the field treacherous to
traverse, Many of the players were
literally covered with mud from theie
ankles to their shorts; some evev
more sol

Brockport got on the score board
quickly as the game opened, thanks
to Klaasen’s corner kick. The kick
cleared a few Albany defenders on
the fly and came to Dan Burnsteinin
front. The fullback then booted a
six-yarder past Arango for the goal
at $:34 of the first, and Brockport led
1-0.

‘And although both teams had
their opportunities after that, the
score remained that way until half=
time. Brockport had the best
chances, but was unable to convert,

Jn the second half, both teams

came out strong. With ten minutes
gone, the Eagles beganto pepper the
‘et, but consecutive diving saves by,
‘Arango turned away shots by bath
Klaasen and Luca Foresta,
. Albany seemed to be regrouping,
but once again, Brockport began to
dominate play. A wicked shot by
Bob Cupello traveled just over the
net. Then Gavin Timony slammed a
header, but it went just wide,

Halfway through the period,
Albany came alive, Keeping the ball
tied up in the Brockport zone,
Albany began to altack. Paul
Schiesel cluded goalie Rhett King
and booted a shot that appeared to
be headed for the net. Defenseman
Ron Cupello came over and got a leg
on it just in time for the, save.

Danes Blank Plattsburgh, 27-0

by Ed Moser

The Albany Great Danes football
squad scored four touchdowns inthe
first half Saturday en route to a 27-0
shutout of the Plattsburgh Cardinals
at Plattsburgh, The victory evened
the Danes record at 4-4 and gave the
team ashot at ending the season over
500 with @ win against Springfield
next week.

A Dane blitzkrieg in the opening
two quarters was followed by a
bumbling, lackluster second half in
which neither team scored,

‘After an exchange of downs
following the kick-off, the Danes
proceeded to annihilate Plattsburgh
with four consecutive touchdown
series, each characterized by the "big
play”,

Early in the first quarter, Albany
‘was stalled at fourth and two on its

Dane Lynn Pinkston prepares

own 49 yard line. yet the Danes
pulles their patented fake punt play
as Dave Ahonen connected ona 33
sd pass to wide-open tight end Gus
Faddoul. On the very next down,
Ahonen punched through a hole in
the Plattsburgh left side and outran
his opponents to the goalline, A
Larry Leibowitz point after was
good for a 7-0 lead,

Fullback Tom DeBlois and split
end iynn Pinkston were largely
responsible for the next touchdown.
Deblois had runs of 25 and 13 yards
on the scoring drive, while Pinkston
ran for six points,

After the game, DeBlois, who
rushed for an amazing 155 yards in
the first half, commented he had
been helped by “good linemen." To
say the least, Throughout the first
half DeBlois exploited the many

practice in Saturday's game against
four

holes opened up for him by the
Danes offensive line of Steve Berndt,
Rich Aufiero, Dan Cohen, Dom
Roncone and Bob Scheuchenko,

In between the fullback's two
runs, Pinkston made a great play by
arching back for a diving snag of
quarterback Fred Brewington’s un-
derthrown 32-yard bomb. In all, it
took only six plays for Albany to
move 59 yards.

Alter cornerman Rich Heimerle
had broken up Plattsburgh passes in
two long-yardage situations, the
Danes fielded a punt and marchedto
the Cardinal 39,

‘At this point, an Albany spotter
could be overheard in the pressbox
radioing data down to the field,

“We got a cornerback isolated on
the left side. Might want to throw
long."

Brewington must have heard, for
‘on the next play he hit Pinkston with
a 39-yard touchdown pass. Good
observation, good prophecy.
Leibowitz had his kick blocked this
time, so the tally stood at 20-0.

Until then, the Danes’ front line
had pretty much stopped the Curds*
Funning game, and the linebackers
were plugging the inside holes and
thwarting the outside runs. Faced
with a three touchdown deficit,
however, Plattsburgh managed its
deepest penetration of the game to
the Albany 14.

But the Cards wereshutout bound
that chilly afternoon, On third and
eleven, linebacker Gerry Bennett
and defensive back Daryl Haynor
busied # Plattsburgh screen. Then
fourth down, the Danes’ secondary
blanketed any would-be receivers,
and Cardinal quarterback Hoe Gar-

continued on page fourteen

Brockport Ends Booters’ NCAA Dreams, 2-1

: tee
Albany's Mark Wenzel heads ball down fleld infirat half action as Aldo
Sergovich (8) looks on. Danes fell to Brockport 2-1.

But the Danes were not through.
‘The deflected balt came back in front
where Carlos Arango was waiting
for it, He waited too long, His head
Shot on an apparently empty net was
thwarted when Tim Lynch came
hurtling over from nowhere at the
last second to head the ball out, That
had to be the save of the game
Brockport came right back down-
field and had a chance but Klaasen's
20-yard boot rolled wide as Arango

had come out of the net to make a
previous save.

‘Once again the momentum chang-
ed. Stanley Gage sent the ball once
more toward the Brockport goal and
this time Albany capitalized on the
opportunity. The Danes kept the
ball in and sent a few hard shots at
goal. Aldo Sergovich seemingly had
a goal but King made a fine save onit
in front, But Selca came up with the

continued on page fifteen

Women Netters Win Twice

by Ed Moser
The Albany State women’s
volleyball team defeated both

Herkimer and Siena Colleges Thurs-
day night in two exciting three-
game matches played inthe SUNYA.
gym. As the Spikettes had downed
Vassar and Columbia-Green the
evening before, Thursday's perfor-
mince put their record at an outstan-
ding 12-1

In the first game of the Herkimer
match, Albany jumped off to a 7-3
lead, — Meryl Weitzberg served up
Albany's first four points, while
teammate Nancy Kolln drove home
a number of spikes, Albany
upperared very sharp, smoothly set-
ting up their plays.

Then Herkimer started imitating
ne knotting the scare at
see-sawed backund
forth for the longest time, with the
score crawling to 10-10. Finally a
series of Herkimer blunders made it
1412. Then Albany right forward,
Karen O'Reilly, blocked a Herkimer
blast for side out, and Wendy Mar-
lines served up the game point for a
15-12 Albany win,

Herkimer evened the match by
trouncing Albany in the second
game, 15-5. A nervous Albany squad
was completely disorganized and
played without any “flow”, After
building an initial 7-5 lead,
Herkimer rattled off cight straight
points to set up a decisive third
game,

Albany trailed 4-1 before breaking
it open midway through. Meryl
Weitzberg, inas a substitute prompt-
ly launched an wnreturned serve,
then set up an Allison Beals spike for
8 G4 Spikette edge. Later, w
another Beals spike had made the
tally served up six straight

Points for an uncatchable 14-5
margin. Several nice shots by Nancy
Kolln highlighted the Albany
runaway. AS in the first game, an

O'Reilly play got the ball back in
time for the winning serve of the
match game.

Siena, which had won but one
game all season, was the heavy un-
derdog in the second match against
{1-1 Albany. Yet the dark horse was
to come from behind to startle the
Spikettes, 15-10, in the opening
game.

AL one point, confident Albany
Jed, 10-4 not so much on its own
prowess as of Siena’s constant mis-
‘cues, Only Siena's Marcia Brunetto,
the owner of a dynamo serve, stood
out for the visitors in the early going.

But in this match it was Albany
who did the imitating, matching
Siena’s play. The Spikettes simply
fell apart, and never got past ten
points, while Siena scored elevenina
row,

In game (wo, the Spikettes again
(tied for a Cinderella comeback, A
number of spikes by Nancy Kolin
‘and Wendy Martinez, backed by the

continued on page fifteen

Library Restores Sunday Hours

by Steve Brackett
The SUNYA library will resume
its regular Sunday evening hours,
beginning Nov, 14 according to
Library Director James Schmidt.
Schmidt said that from this day
on, the library will be open Sundays
from 12 noon until 12 midnight. It is
presently open from noon to 9 p.m.

How long these hours will remain in
effect in unknown according to
Schmidt.

‘The reduction of the library hours
this year was the result of Governor
Hugh Carey's November 1975 hiring
freeze on all vacant positions instate
agencies. This left the SUNYA
library with 33 vacancies, Schmidt

university photo vervice

Students will be able to spend more time In the library on Sundays
since noon-to-midnight hours have been restored.

UAS Continues«Profitable Trend

by Tom Martello

UAS has reported a net income of
$220,143 for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1976, according to an an-
nual report released by General
Manager E. Norbert Zahm.

University Auxiliary Services
provides the SUNYA campus with
services such as cafeterias, check
cashing, amusements, washing
machines and the bookstore.

The net income figure is based on
the total net intake of the various
operating units which comprise
UAS. The figure also reflects a
deduction of $87,225 allocated for
the support of program services not

controlled directly by UAS such
as Mohawk Campus and the Glen
House,

OF the major operating units of
UAS, food service accounted for the
largest chunk of the profits, averag-
ing 35.3 per cent of the total net in-
come, This includes income from the
six student dining halls, (wo small
satellite cafeterias and the vending
service, This fiscal year saw a record
high in total food operations sales

UAS showed net profits in every
major operating unit with the excep-
tion of the Campus Center which
lost over $55,000.

This year's net profit is a continua-

said, forcing a decrease in service
hours.

Consequently, Schmidt aid that
the library opened this semester for
83.5 hours per week, as compared to
last year’s 103.5 hours, areduction of
20 hours.

However, according to Schmidt,
with the restoration of eight hours
‘on Sept. 13, and the addition of the
Sunday evening hours, the library's
total hours will be 94.5, nine hours
shy of last year's total.

Schmidt said that these last nine
hours will be
ding to the Friday evening hours,

Saturday's. marning and evening
hours, and an additional hour Sun-
day

The library hus received five
resignations this semester, and
Schmidt expects two more this
month. “In spite of these
resignations [mostly clerks and

typists},” Schmidt suid, “the library
will be able to restore the hours. We
believe that we can absorb the work
that those people were doing, at east
for the remainder of the semester.”

According to Schmidt, the reason
for delay in the restoration of hours
was lack of personnel. Steps were
taken through the New York State
Division of Budget 10 hire 19 civil
service employees, which, Schmidt

tion of a four year trend that UAS
has been following for the past four
years. The organization used to lose
money annually, but this pattern was
reversed in 1972.

“This (trend) was due to better
management and better direction
from the manager of the corpora-
tion,” said UAS President Paul
Rosenthal.

UAS is controlled by a board of
directors which is comprised of ten
students, seven faculty mem bers and
two administrators. They are
responsible for the direction of the
corporation and the use of any sur-

continued on page two

ry University Auxiliary Services:
An Overview
914,229
131,949
106,491
82,851
50,271
32,370 50.516
4,433
(2,223)
(55,320)
[Sermon te vetng ba

The above chart shows the sales (light areas) and net Income/ioss (shaded areas) of major
operating units within UAS, Program expenses, |e. Mohawk Campus, Glen House, not inciuded.

According to Library Director James Schmidt the delay In restoring

library hours was due to a lack of personne!,

said, took much time and effort, On
Oct 19, Schmidt requested that five
more positions be unfrozen,

“If these five positions are not ap-
proved,” Schinidt said, “we're fear:
ful that we can't continue with the
extended hours.”

According to Paul Feldman, ast
dent University Senate repre
Lative, it was the pressure applied by
Student Association President Steve
DiMeco that prompted Schmidt's

si

ion,
Broken Promise

“Because Schmidt broke two
private commitments earlier this
Semester,” Feldman suid, “we feel

s one because it

that he has to hold
will be made public

“We will have the perfect right to
stay in the library until midnight on
Sundays alter Nov. 14," he said.

Feldman said that Schmidt's deci-
sion to restore the full hours after
Dee, 10 is too late, “It is too close to
finals’ week,” Feldman said, “the
semester is almost over.”

Schmidt is certain the full hours
will be restored, But he is not sure
how long they will last

“The duration, of these hours will
depend on how many positions we
are without and for how long,” he
said,

Nyquist Addresses Public
School Educators Here

by Paul Rosenthal

tate Education Commissioner
Ewald Nyquist spoke to a group of
public school educators on the
SUNYA campus Wednesday night,

Nyquist told members of the
Capital Area School Districts
Association that students in New
York receive a “quality education.”
CASDA represents school board of-
ficials from the Albany area,

Nyquist has recently come under
attack from the Education
Department's governing body, the
Board of Regents. Ten of the fifteen
regents have called for the Com-
missioner's resignation or retire-
ment, The Regents and Nyquist have
had ongoing disagreements concer-
ning their respective authority over
the department

Refusing comment on the con
troversy, Nyquist stated, “Nothing
will be said until the Regents meeting
next week.” The Bourd of Regents
will meet in New York City.

In opening his remarks to the
educators, Nyquist said, “In the last
few weeks, I've met each issue with
‘an open mouth."He added, “Some
people say I've been living verbally
beyond my intellectual means.”

Nyquist, alwayt meeting with
favorable reaction, gave his outlook
of public education in the state for
the near future, He noted that with
districts having fiscal difficulties,

“more thought must be given to new
regional efforts of all kinds.”: He
proposed the possibility of county-
Wide school systems, saying they
would likely be more economical
than maintaining local districts.

‘Throughout the conference, Ny-
quist and his aides made clear there
would be no discussion of his
problems with the Regents. CASDA,
spokesman Gregory Benson fore
warned reporters that the Com:
missioner would have nothing new
to say.

Nyquist ended his presentation
with questions from the audience,
The local board members complied
with the speaker's wishes and asked
Beneral questions about state fun-
ding of local districts.

Grade-Posting Policy
ove page 3,

is

ee

——S SEES

To.

Ed-Board

NEW YORK (AP) The Board of
Education has been given 90 days to
draw up plane for. eliminating dis-
Grimindtion: againat- minorities and
women in hiring and promotion of
teachers or face the loss of $200
million in federal sid,

Federal charges of discrimination
in the 1,000 schools of the 1.1
million-public system, base¢-on a 244:
‘year study, were aired Tuesday by
Martin Gerry, director of the Office
for Civil Rights inthe Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.

Gerry said the study showed that
while only 34 per cent of the system's
students are white, 87 per cent of the
‘sywtem’s 46,000 teachers are white.
While blacks made up 36 per cent of
enrollment Inst year, only 9 per cent
be the teaching force was black, and
while 28 per cent of enrollment was
of Hispanic origin, only 3 percent of
the teachers were Hispanic, Gerry

Gerry also charged that women

are discriminated against’ in
Promotions to principal or assistant
principal jobs, with only 27 per cent
of such jobs held by women although
‘women comprise 60 per cent of the
teaching force.

‘Another area of discrimination
againat women, he said, is in salaries
paid for athletic coaching duties, He
said coaching fees for sports in which
‘no women teachers are involved—
football, baseball, wrestling and
soccer—average $1,653, while the
fees for sports in which 70 per cent of
the coaches are women—
gymnastics, softball and
volleyball—average only $1,082.

Gerry said at a news conference
that he had conferred with Schools
Chancellor Irving Anker on the
report, and had reason to believe the
board would cooperate in
eliminating discrimination, But
Anker said later that the report was
“seriously deficient,” and the
system's hiring policies are in com-

All Ladies Drinks
4 Price!!!

Every Thursday night is Ladies Night at The Tavern
in the Ramada Inn. Get a group together and come!
We have Roast Beef Sandwiches and Hot Dogs, too.
You'll really live it up!

Shirts
Outerwear

your kind of store

Sweaters
Slacks

Leathers
Landlubber

- Stuyvesant Plaza

to’ Fight Discrimination

pliance with state law, “A look at the
record,” he said, “shows that there
haa been a significant increase in the
employment of minority teachers
and supervisors in recent years.”
Both Anker and Albert Shanker,
president of the United Federation
cof Teachers, blamed some of the im-
balance on the school decentraliza-
tion program set up by state law.

The China Gang
Has Been Dissolved

TOKYO (AP) The “gang of four” ac-
cused of plotting a coup in China
tried to have Chang Chun-chiao
made premier after the death of
Premier Chou En-lai in January, the
official Hsinhua news agency has
said, Chang, one of the four, had
been a vice premier and a member of
the standing committee of the Com-
munist party Politburo until his
arrest last month along with Chiang
Ching, widow of Chairman Mao
Tse-tung, party Vice Chairman
Wang Hung-wen and Politburo
member Yao Wen-Yuan.

Previous official broadcasts have
said the four, who are regarded as

began maneuvering after

Chou's death to have their own can-

jate named premier, but did not
name him.

‘The Hsinhua broadcast said the
four “wantonly opposed the esteem-
ed and beloved Premier Chou En-
Ini" as early as the 1975movement to
criticize Confucius and the late
Defense Minister Lin Piao, “After
the premier passed away, they
redoubled their efforts to create
counter-revolutionary public opi-
rion and bring pressure to bear on
the party Central Committee head-
ed by Chairman Mao in an attempt
to boost the cdhupitdtot “and
careerist Chang Chun-chiao to the
premiership.” it said.

Meat Inspectors
Used Extortion

NEW YORK (AP) Thirty federal
meat inspectors and a supervisor
have been indicted on charges of il-
legally receiving money und other
items of value as shakedown payoffs
worth over $500,000from more than
$0 meat processing firms. Officials
said the payoffs were bribes to avoid
“harassment” tactics and work in-
terruptions that could have cost a
plant “thousands of dollars a day.”

Robert Fiske, U.S. attorney in
Manhattan, said the racket has not
affected the quality of meat and meat
Products distributed by the firms,

The indictments were announced
Tuesday by Fiske and U.S. Atty.
David G. ‘Trager of Brooklyn. The
indictments state that from 1972 un-
til last month, inspectors extorted
payments of $5 to $75 a week, plus
meat and meat products, from the
processors

Nyquist Speaks Here

continued from page one
plus revenues generated, according
to Rosenthal.

“As a non profit corporation,”
Rosenthal said,"the surplus money
must be put cither directly back into
the operation or dispensed in
another way for students,”

The board of directors last year
distributed the surplus revenucin the
form of a rebate for students on meal
plans. Accordingto Rosenthal, there
is a “lot of sentiment” on this year's
board to direct some of the money
toward a proposed recreation center,

NEWS BRIEFS

Syrian Troops And Tanks Advance on Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian Troops and tanks moved into Beirut and
surrounding areas Wednesday in the new Arab League peacekeeping forces
first major move toward ending the 19-month-old Lebanese civil war. The
lead tanks in a column of $0 tanks, 12 armored personnel carriers and 12
truckloads of heavily armed troops rumbled into the Galerie Samaan, a
battleground on the southeast edge of Beirut. The rest of the column backed
up on along stretch of contested road between Beirut's Christian sector and
the highway to the airport. There was no resistance to the Syrian advance
Much of the city's population ran to basements and other air raid shelters as
ambulances raced through the streets with sirens wailing.

Tanzania Calls For British Support Now

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) President Julius Nyerere has called on
Britain to assume more direct responsibility for Rhodesia’s changeover to
black majority rule by naming Britons to serve as ministers of defense and
foreign affairs in the interim period. Nyerere said in an interview with {he
Associated Press that this would settle one of the toughest problems lacing
the Geneva conference on Rhodesia—control of the Rhodesian army. The
‘Tanzanian president said Britain, as the legal colonial power in  hodesia,
also should provide the two ministers until the transition period is completed.
But “internal aff meaning control of the police—"would, of courve. be
the responsibility of the local, the interim government,” Nycrere declared in
the interview Wednesday.

Indian Amendment Strengthens Gandhi's Rule
NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Indian parliament on Thursday completed
passage of an historic constitutional amendment stiffening the exccutne
clout of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government. With about dozen
opposition members sitting out in protest, the upper house voted 191-0)to
give the government the sweeping new authority it had requested tw rule this
nation of 610 million people. The amendment will become law after receiving
the anticipated endorsement of a majority of India’s 22 state assemblies
Passage of the amendment capped the series of dramatic and seemingly
permanent changes implemented by Mrs. Gandhi in the 17 months since she
proclaimed a national emergency and curtailed individual rights and pes
freedom.

Navy Suffers Setback in Search of F14
WASHINGTON (AP) The Navy has suffered its third serback in trying
run F14 fighter plane that fell into the Atlaritic Ocean from an aitc

cartlerddek ‘Heltely Wo FYOhths ago."A SBBReAdn said today the b14's
landing gear broke from the plane while it was being dragged underwater
toward the Orkney Islands. The line pulling the plane was attached to the
landing gear. At last report, the F14 was lying in about 120 feet of ocean wome
four miles from shore. The fighter originally sank in nearly 1,900 feet wt the
Atlantic after rolling from the deck of the air craft carrier John F, Kenineds
‘on Sept. 14 during NATO maneuvers. Its two-man crew escaped.

U.N. Consensus Scolds Israeli Policie:

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States joined a consensus
Security Council statement Thursday that “strongly deplored” Isracli
Policies in occupied Arab territories and termed them “an obstacle 1o peace
The United States has been Israel's most consistent ally in the United
Nations. The statement, agreed to by all 15 council members, expressed
‘grave anxiety and concern over the present serious situation in (he vecupwed
Arab territories as a result of continued Israeli occupation.” It called on
Israel as the “occupying power" to comply strictly with the (jens
convention governing the administration of occupied territories.

IRS To Make Public All Annual Tax Rulings
WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue
Public all the thousands of tax rulings it issues each year, although the IRS
will not identify the corporations or individuals involved. The IRS handley
about 30,000 rulings a year. In the past, the IRS revealea most rulings wnls t©
its agents or tocorporations and taxpayers who sought guidance ona specilie
tax issue, The House Ways and Means Committee, which wrote the
disclosure requirement into the new tax Jaw, expressed concern that “the
private ruling system has developed intoa body of secret law known only to
few members of the tax profession.”

rvice will soon be making

Federal Reserve Urged To Support Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board could find tls
independence sharply curtailed if it fails to cooperate with the Caster
en VE Congress in creating jobs and expanding the economy.
ie Pitewichs ies said Thursday. The Wisconsin Democrat addressed
lieth 1g to Fed, Chairman Arthur Burns after the two disagreed over
reer the powerful Fed was relaxing or maintaining is firm grip om the
de ion's money supply and interest rates. Burns, whose term as chairman
loesn’t expire until 1978, told the Senate Banking Committee that the bed

hhas eased its policies in r
recent weeks jax them further the
pasa dolore reeks and would relax them furth

Cater Araues For Possible Future Tax Cut

© TON (AP) President-elect Jimmy Carter's first polity
‘agreement with key congressional Democrats is emerging over the

Possibility of a new tax cut, Carter said last week that if the economy does n0t

begin improving by Januar; i
; there /* that he wouldask
forataxeuttowtimuate none Posty ata ewen

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

Dean for Student Atfairs Neil Brown said that SUNYA must make &
change in ite grade posting policy betore semester finals,

Student Suspensions Doled Out Sparingly

by Ray Wall

Mare Benecke is the seventh stu-
dent to have been suspended from
SUNYA within the past five years

“Suspensionis aserious business,”
according to Dean for Student Af-
fairs Neil Brown, The statistics back
him up.

Out of a total of 451 students that
have been referred to the Student
Judicial System in the lust five years,
only six have beensuspended and no
student has been dismissed.

Disciplinary suspension, as defin-
ed in Student Guidelines '76-"77,
*, . . Separates the student from the
university for a stated period of
time.”

‘At the end of this time, which is
usually one to three years, the stu=
dent may reapply for admission to
the University. The statement,
“Suspension-disciplinary,” also

appears on the student's ;sc9fds vat Baayen i
ous

four years.

Of the six suspensions in the last
five yeurs, five have been for un-
authorized entry, use of or damage
to University property or an in-
dividual's property. Another cause

has been cheating and plagiarism.

Every step in the student judicial
process is designed to give the stu-
dent a fair chance toexpress himself
toward the judicial body hearing the
case.

Brown considers each case“. .
to be very unique and all cases are
treated as such."

First Step

The first step for the individual
making the complaint (faculty, resi-
dent staff, or student) is to file a
SUNYA Judicial System standard
case form with the Office for Student
Affairs. This is to provide notifica-
tion to the student being referred as
to exactly what he/she is being
charged with and who is charging
them.

It also provides information as to
when a hearing is and where it will be
held,

iui Bit gn yrs
farsthe case

NYA judicial body which
hears evidence provided by both
sides. ‘This body then makes a
recommendation to Brown

The dean may accept
recommendation oF not

this

Consent Ne

by Teresa Sutton

University administrators will
meet this week in an effort to deter-
mine a policy change inregardtothe
posting of student grades with their
social security numbers.

“The key test is whether the stu-
dent wants his or her grades posted,
explained Dean for Student Affairs
Neil Brown.

Under the protection of the Fami-
ly Educational Rights and Privacy
Act of 1974 (more commonly called
the Buckley Amendment), students
are supposed to give a written con-
sent to the institution involved
before the disclosure of “personally
identifiable information" is per-

Brown says he usually accepts a
recommendation but sometimes he
sends it back to the Judicial Board
who heard the case for reconsidera-
tion, It is up to Brown toenforce this
recommendation, if accepted.

In the case of suspension he
notifies various departments of the
fact and records it in the student's
records.

Thestudent has chance to appeal
to the Student Affairs Council to
rehear the case in light of new

mitted,

Instructors of some classes at
SUNYA practice the policy of grade
posting by social security numbers.
Some use the class section lists
(which alphabetizes the students in
the class, has their social security
‘number next tothe name anda space
for the grade) with the name portion
cut off and the grades filled in. Inaac-
tuality this leaves a list of social
security numbers that remain in
alphabetical order.

Brown said the University must
make a change in policy before
semester finals.

“Fm not really sure what the new
system will be, but the student will

evidence or unusual circumstances
that he/she felt were not considered
‘enough in the first hearing,

If the Student Affairs Council
does accept an appeal, any
recommendation goes to Vice Presi-
dent of University Affairs Lewis
Welch to review.

Currently the Dean's office is
preparing a five-year study of the
Student Judicial System to see if
any trends are apparent and what

ges can be made.

o Post Gri des

have to say yes [before
can post a grade],” speculated
Brown. *

Brown also said that probably ac-
tual written consent would have to
be involved, rather than consent by
default; A student would probably
have to sign a waiver granting the
university permission to post the
grades.

‘The course of action to be under-
taken rests now with Acting Ass
tant Vice President for Academic
Affairs David Martin and other
academic deans, Next week, @
memorandum stating the new un
iversity policy and describing the
Buckley Amendment will be sent to
faculty members.

{UC at Cortland's Vice President
for Student Affairs William Taylor
ecently stated that the posting of
grades violated the Buckley Amend-
ment based on a test case that came
before the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in
Washington, D.C. In that case, a stu-
dent whose grade was posted by his
social security number filed suit and
won against his instructor for the
violation of his privacy,

Brown's concern was not the legal
implications of the violation of the
Buckley Amendment but what
SUNYA would do about it,

“What we're trying to do here is
clarity our policy." he said,

SUNY Charged With Hiring Bias

NEW YORK (AP) A state advisory
committee to the U.S, Commission
‘on: Civil, Bidis,on Thursday releas-
ed a report highly crjgjgal of the hir-
ing and promoting practices of the
State University of New York,

The 69-page study, which
represents over cight yeurs of
dialogue between the voluntary
groupand the central administration

Whaling Course to Be Offered

by Beverly Hearn
Whaling may still make it as a
course at SUNYA this spring.
The course had been approved by
the Biology Department and the
College of Arts and Sciences last

Biology Prot

originally planned:for next semester, hi

year. But Professor Richard Kelly,
who was to teach the course said the
breakup of the College of Arts and
Sciences into three divisions

this fall delayed the course’e offer~
ing. It may be offered for the spring

/

sor Richard Kelly's Whales and Whaling course,
ncountered bureaucratic

problems, but may stil be offered.

in the third supplement to. the
Schedule of Classes, Kelly said
“The course was planned a

terdisciplinary look at whales, Kelly
said, and was to include afield tripto
the Kendall Whaling Museum in
Sharon, Massachusetts and atrip on
a fishing boat out of Cape Cod in
search of whales. Donald Stauffer of
the English Department was to talk
about Moby Dick, Edward Cowley
of the Art Department was to talk
about the whale in art, and Kelly was
to talk on whale behavior, biology,
history, music, and the mammal as a
vanishing species,

A Hobby

“is been by hobby for a long
time," said Kelly ay a reason for star
ting the course, Kelly said together
with a man in Britain who is ex
perienced in whaling
covered whaling doc
will aid the course,

Kelly said there is “a tremendous
wealth of literature” on the subject.
However, the book he considers best
suited to the purposes of the course is
out of print. The library's copy of
this book was stolen, was well as
Kelly's own personal logbook, which
was stolen when his office was
broken into. The book that will be
used is Whales and Whaling. Other
smaller paperbacks will also be used,
Kelly's correspondent in England
says that the book that is out of print
is to be reprinted by a private firm.

‘of the SUNY system, charged that
“very little progress has been made in
hiring minorities und women on the
professional level a SUNY" since
first instituted its equal employment
policy in 1971, The bipartisan com-
mittee was created in’ 1969 by the
U.S. Civil Rights Commission and
immediately accused SUNY of “de
facto discrimination” patterns.

‘Thursday's report was based on
the results of years of monitoring by
the committee, one of 51 such units
around the country that make
recommendations concerning civil
rights activities in their various com=
muni

Franklin Williams, former vice
chairman of the New York City
Hoard of Higher Education, said
that although there bad been some
positive efforts on the part of SUNY
officials to initiate affirmative action
programs within the system, the
situation on a whole showed “no
significant improvement” and that
“very little progress has been made in

hiring minorities and women on the
professional level at SUNY."

Statisticscolted by the group in
Mipport of Us claim showed that jn
1970 blacks held 2.5 per cent of
faculty positions, Hispanics 0.3 per
cont und women 20.4 per cent,
Figures for the 1975-1976 academ
year revealed that blacks make up
3.1 per cent of the position,
Hispanics one per cent and women
22.9 per cent

In other words, according to the
study, during the five-year period,
minority faculty increased by slight~
ly more fone per cent whi
female representation went up by

2.8 per cent

Williams accused SUNY of being
guilty of “widespread foot
dragging.” calling the data
disgracel ul.” He avo asyerted that
the small gains were made on the
Jower-paying end of the faculty spec-
trum and blamed much of the
problem on “an inadequate search

system."

Mass Flu Vaccination
Slated For Next Week

hy Florie Shertzer

According to Director of Health
Services Janet Hood, students
should take the vaccine on a full
stomach

Monovalent swine flu vaccines
will be administered to SUNYA
students, faculty and stall Nov. 17-
19, according (o Student Health Ser-
Vices Director Janet Hood.

The injections willbe
between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. in the Campus Center
Ballroom by Student Health Ser-
vices Stafl and volunteers. In erder
to facilitate the delivery of the shots,
Individuals whose names begin with
‘A through F will go on Nov. 17, G

given

through O on Noy. 18, and P
through Z on Nov, 19.

SUNYA will be given limited
supply of the vaccine, according to
the Albany County Health Depart-
ment. If there is a sufficient demand,
Dr. Hood said that attempts will be
made to procure more vaccine.
However, no further committment
hay been made at this time,

Should Not Attend

An individual who has an acute il-
ness (with or without a fever), whois
allergic to eggs, or who has received
injections within the last two weeks
should postpone their swine flu in-
jection and not attend the mass im-
munization,

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Hike Numbs Students

(CPS) Money ie flowing from sw
eat wallets as they return to their
campuses facing tuition and other
foe hikes. Some schools in fact, have
already announced additional hikes
planned for next year, while students
this year are stil! shelling out more
money than ever, But student op-
Position is scattered across the na-
tion, Soaring tuition is met with
moods ranging from submission to
frustration,
‘Tultion Rose
Tuition rose in New Jersey an

‘average of $169 per student over last’

year, Undergraduate students of the
SUNY are paying up to $200
more while costs. for
graduates went up an extra
$400, The University of New
Hampahire upped tuition by $100
for residents and $390 for non-
residents, Students at the University
of Massachusetts will see a total in-

crease of $225 spread out over two
‘and a half years. And 40 it goes for
‘Wudents across the country.

‘Student of of various tul-
‘tion atid fee hikes has fallen off at the
‘start of this academic year. A con
trast to last apring, which saw two
state capitols stormed, a chancellor
pelted with eggs and buildings taken
cover in protest of hikes. Many stu-
dent groups are now attempting to
‘act. as legal collective bargaining
‘agents, Other groups are lobbying
legislatora and registering people to
Vote against those who would raise
their fees:

‘Although a tuition increase has
gone through in New Jersey, the
New Jersey Student Association is
taking credit for keeping the hike to
‘a minimum. The president of NJSA,
Frank Robinson, felt that actions
taken last spring, such a3 direct
legislative lobbying, massive letter

Barbershop
Food Co-Op

is giving fair warning of its next meeting

campaign and demonstrations,
kept the increase $100 less than
originally proposed. Effors in other
state schools have not seemed a8
successful. ;
The end to spiraling education
costs does not seem in si

Students returning to school are.

learning of increases planned for
next year, and student leaders find
their, hands tied by apathy. Kansas
residents face a $50 increase next
fall, and non-residents $130. At lowa
State University, where a 10 percent
tuition increase is proposed for next
year, the student president saw the
Jack of student concern as “a sign of
the ti

jant to talk R over?
Call MIDDLE EARTH—437-5300
‘24 Hours a Day

Tuesday, Nov. 16th

LC 23
8 PM

oa

Keep that night open

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PREgg

perm Salad, Soup & Bread
all yeu-can eat!

Beer, Wi
tier aaa

x
with your choice of —
Spaghetti Rigatoni Wheels
Shells Linguni
as main course

ony $3.95 complete

Pizza
as main course

\___ Only $3.75 complete _}

Full sandwich and ala carte
pizza menu also available

NOVEMBER 12, 197

Three Graduate Students

Attempt GSA Formation

by Florle Shertrer

‘An attempt to form a graduate
student association at SUNYA is be-
ing made by three students working
in conjunction with the Student Ac-
ivities Office.

According to coordinators John
Campbell, Paul Kellerhouse and
Spencer Adams, an organization of
this type is necessary to facilitate the
special needs of SUNYA graduate
students. “There is no campus-
wide graduate association for grad
Students to turn to,” said
Kellethouse.

Kellerhouse and Campbell believe
that the graduate population of
SUNYA, which comprises ap-
proximately one-third of the entire
student population, is not adequate-
ly represented in Student Associa-
tion or in the University Aux-
iliary Services. They pointed out that
there is no place that helps graduate
students deal with their unique
employment, housing, and financial
problems,

Campbell stressed that there are
very few ways for graduate students
to meet cach other. “Most grad
students don't know very many peo-
ple who are not in their particular

graduate program.”

‘One of the main functions of a
graduate student association on the
SUNYA campus would be to plan
social events for graduate students.

Campbell and Kellerhouse stress-
ed that a graduate association would
not compete with the various
departmental grad programs on
campus. It would serve to help the
various groups unite. “After all,”
said Kellerhouse, “we have common
needs, and there is definitely strength
in numbers.”

Active Members

Although Adams, Campbell and
Kellerhouse are initiating the forma-
tion of a graduate student associa-
tion, they stated that after they help
to lay the foundation of this associa
tion, they would not seck leadership
positions in the organization, They
do hope to be active members in the
association,

‘Any graduate student who wishes
to voice his opinions and interests
concerning the formation of a
graduate student association is urg-
ed to attend an organizational
meetin on Thursday, Dec, 2 from
two to six in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall.

Kellerhouse are working

rn te

upterberg

SUNYA grad students John Campbell, Spencer Adams and Paul
for @ graduate student association.

fe atom
*

Cosman Wins

For Four-

SUNYA student Glen Cosman
won a trip to the Bahamas at a
special contest drawing Wednesday
night at the Rathskeller Pub,

‘Cosman won four places on a
weekend triptothe Xanadu Princess
Hotel in Freeport, He expects to
take his girlfriend, Susan Rosen-
‘crantz, his friend David Mallach and
Mallach's girlfriend Susie Wong.
Both Cosman and Mallach are from
State Quad's Whitman Hall,

Cosman's entry was one of more
than four hundred, While some
students made several entries,
‘Cosman says he submitted only one.
Mallach had entered two.

The four students will choose a
weekend in December as their vaca-
tion.

The contest was sponsored by Stu-
dent Association and the Albany
Student Press, and organized by Jo
Fay of Unlimited Services, Walt’s
Subs, Mama Ninu’s, Jerry's, the Bar-
bizon Shop, Crafts Plus,
tnd the Ruthskeller Pub were the
merchant backers.

Similar contests are planned next
semester

€ 494-1482

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z 11-8 WEEKDAY Sf saTurohys L
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NOVEMBER 12, 1976

“Good Man
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

‘Zit Medication
Scorned by FTC

(CPS) Students piagued with
pimples might just as weil pop ‘em
Tather than try a fancy-sounding,
tiedication, a recent Federal Trade
‘Commission study reports,

* The FTC study showed that many
of the firms putting out acne
ointments and creams aren't coming
clean when it comes to their
products’ basic ingredients (they arc
mostly the same) and that their
advertisements are carefully hedged
to make them promise less at close
appears at a

quick glance?

Noxell Corp., for example, hypes
its “Noxema Medicated Skin
Cream” by saying “Nosoap or cream
does so much to make you look so
beautiful." Not s0, according to the

FTC. Noxema is acutally only “as
er” as Revion's
and Helena
Rubenstein’s “Kin Dew,” and only
as effective but not more so than its
two main competitors.

The FTC questioned Bristol-
Meyers on its claim that its
medicated soap called “Fostex” was

ns
The
company replied that its early ad
campaign was aimed at der-
matotogists so its sales were
necessarily based on doctor
recommendations,

Judge Snorts Cocaine

To Decide Court Case

BOSTON (AP) A New York doctor
has agreed to allow n Massachusetts
judge to sample cocaine in a “cone
trolled hospital setting,” to help the
judge . decide a cusedof seogaine 4
possession.

Rosbury District Court Judge
Elwood 8, McKenney will goto New
York for the experiment with Prof,
Richard Resnick at New York
Medical College as soon as
McKenney's schedule permits,
defense attorney James Lawson said
Wednesday.

“The judge will just snort coke and
see how it feels,” Lawson said.

Although Resnick normally runs
number of physical and visual tests
‘on those using cocaine, Lawson said
the judge has not requested any
detailed testing,

McKenney had suid Monday he
would not rule on the case until he

had tried the drug. Lawyers for

defendant Richard Miller asked that
the charges be dismissed on grounds
that cocaine is u “harmless, nonad-
dictive, recreational drug."

Lawson said Resnick is one of
only five researchers in the country
with the necessary Federal Drug Ad-
ministration license to legally ad- :

minister the drug to McKenney,

May Co. Marketing
Egg-Squaring Gadget &

LOS ANGELES (AP) A depart-
ment store chain her is selling new
devices which make hard-boiled eggs
square so they don't slideacross your
plate at breakfast,

Martin Tilem of the May Co. said
‘Thursday his firm's stores stocked
1,000 of the gadgets and they sold
out in one day.

“It's unbelievable,” he said
“We've stocked another 1,000 und
$,000 more will arrive Friday,”

‘Tilem said the plasticcube-shaped
device was invented by Stan
Pargman of Miami,

“Tosquure ancgg, youinsertit into
‘one of the plastic cubes, screw down
the top and keep the package in a
refridgerator for six minutes.

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prienianenasnhe

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

JUNK SPOOF =~
Now that the “Pet Rock” and
“Sand-Breeding Kits” have run their
course, a San Francisco firm is
marketing the latest in gift. gim-
micks: it's called “Junk.”
For $4, shoppers can buy a
chocolate-colored package of junk
which, according to its warranty, is

absolutely worthless. Among. the
items inside area defective balloon
smashed ping pong ball, a broken
lothespin, bits of paper and feathers
and an empty book of matches

“Junk” is the ©
Patterson, who has formed what he
cally the junk company, “Junk” is
already being featured in such stores
is Bloomingdale's, Abraham &
Strauss, Nieman Mareuy and

J.Magnin, Pattison says he got the

Fri, & Sat.

cornet Robin St, & Central Ave, Albany

PRESENTS
The COUNTRY ROCK SOUNDS of:

MOONLIGHT
JAMB@REE 4

3 $1.00 admission,

“Junk” after

fooking
through gift stores and realizing that
most people were spending their
money on worthless trash. Inciden-

idea for

tally, the warranty says that if you
can find any legitimate use for junk,
your money will be refunded.

EVADING THE LAW

Classified ads published in the Un-
ited Kingdom must not specify the
sex of job applicants, but employers
are finding ways to avoid the new
law. One recent ad called for ex-
perienced storekcepers of either sex
who were “fluent in German’ and
look like Marlene Dietrich in her
carly (wenties.” Another sought a
bar employee with the “ability to
Jook good in women's clothes,

LEWD LEXICON
In this bicentennial year, itis in-
teresting to note that the Am
banned in at least

he

age has bee!
one schuol

The American Heritage
case, is the dictionary, published by

earns

Nov, 12 & 15

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Houghton Mifflin and Company, tt
seems that parental complaints in
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High School.

The school board there ordered
the book removed after receiving
complaints from some parents of

fe BED(v.)
=I , S.ALMAST
or unsuitable tor high
students.” The school board said
that parents particularly objected to
some of the detinitions, like the word
“uit”, to describe “eolloquiaiams
tor body party and functions”; the
word “bed,” being described as a
Tovkemaking and where the

school

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marital rights and duties are per-
formed”; and the word “bang,”
which American Heritage defined as
“having sexual intercourse with a
woman,”

ROBIN HOOD ANEW

Milk in some Australian cities is
getting harder to come by because of,
a group calling itself “The Di
Liberation Front.” High Times
mugavine reports that members of
the group have been stealing milk
from front porches shortly after
ly morningmilk deliveries. Members
of The Dairy Liberation Front ~The
DAF. have been leaving behind
notes, explaining that “Because of
your privileged position in society
you have been chosen to contribute
your milk to people for wham buy-
ing milk is a lusury.”

CRUISE MISSILE
The center for detense informa
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‘a small pilotiess airplane. It
designed so that scores of thent'can
be carried inside existing U.S]
bombers, The missile
equipped with nuclear warheads,
would be launched by airborne
bombers several thousand miles
away from their intended targets,
What makes them dangerous, the
center says, is the fact that they can
fly close to the ground and change
course—making them nearly im-
possible to defend against,

The Pentagon is currepay
promoting the cruise missile, argu-
ing that an extensive system of
cruises would not be particularly
costly, However, the center warns
that a U.S, effort to build cruise mi
siles will almost surely stimulate a
similar Soviet effort, eventually
necessitating an American defense
system against the Soviet cruise, The
cost of a U.S, defense system against
the cruise missile, the center says,
would be billions of dollars,

THE HUMAN TORCH

A. 1S-yeur-old ‘Tampa, Florida,
youth was badly burned hast wet
when he burst into flames. while
attempting to imitate: the human
torch anties of the rock group Kiss.

Charles Allen reported from his
hospital bed «hat he was entulted in
Hames after he filled bis mouth with
lighter fluid and then exhaled
through a toreh to make it Look ay it
he way breathing tire, Allen said the
stunt worked twice, but backfired
the third time when the wind blew
the Hames back at hin

Says Allen: “I saw the flames come
back at me, 1 knew they were going
to get_me, but there was nothing |

could do.”

STARRY NOTION

The U.S. Space Ag
ing-to orbits giant (wo-
above the far side of the
n effort to detect radio
Is {rom other intelligent beings.

The New York Times reports that
the moon would be employed as a
Kind of shield to block the Earth's
radio emissions Irom the delicate
wer, According to’ NASA‘s pro-
tions, the cost of the project
would (otal about $9 billion, and
could be operational in the 1990s.
The project cally for a giant, spring-
out two-nile-wide umbrella chat
would unfurl in spac
side of the moon aind
outwards at selected

The Times says that the antenna
would give earthlings the ability to
non the planets of more than
2 million stars, any one of which
ight be supporting a eivilization far
more developed than ours on the
barth,

sig

list

FREE AT LAST?

I skyjacker 1.1. Cooper ean hold
‘out for just three more weeks, he will
he a tree man ay far as the FBI. iy
concerned,

This November 24th be the fifth
anniversary. of the date on whieh a
mniin in his vary 40's, wearing shades
and using the name “D.B, Cooper,”
commandeered a commercial jet and
then parachuted out somewhere
over Washington, Oregon, ot
California with $200,000 in ransom
money, The statute of limitation in
the unsolved case expires on the
24th, +

The F.B.I

knowing that Cooper
‘may soon be a free man, has stepped
up its last-minute investigation of
the case; the bureau has released a
complete list of the serial numbers of
the 10,000 missing 20-dollar bills,
and is offering. $5,000 reward to the
first person who turns one of the bills
in,

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

“Enere-are-seweraiways to go-about find

smome simecuion for youroerce:. Youmerss ©:
—penences -are ideal for -gaumng.mnsizint 1!

your: prtcatial jorsucressina paricwiar field
Gtper-vaiuabicsaurces of information incivic:
peopic usitcady in-these-profcssions. Winton
-ahouid you-contect to.discuss your piansand

Capial dmece whe

proiessors aft tndanet ol using tn

camasenss oi Comemunty on ttt kam

exutnp:
untyersily KNOWS fow gare -som
pie work. For class presigents

worked mee
ctemumastrat

ants to-attomn=ys:from-casewarkers 10 cit
sieriks;trom:feiyenters to:physicians.. Man)
of the mamncrpams wilt-meet with students

work or at-nome.:others will-talk-over-the
paone ii sou-need min with your cares
piams-the Feople Resource Book wil te 0

fe two hour-i0!

palin;

comment

‘Winat did the AS?

refused coverage

To-the Editor:
iv youread the ASP, youshould have beer
toid about & campus meeting held on O “Catch
29h, which drew 150-200 peopic. Lecture
‘Center 23 was filled with people wivrnad some
to near Peter Gamejo, U.S. Presidential car
didate of the Socialist Works
was w goud deat of laugin

ASPac.

The Arte & Features Magazine of the Albany Student Pres

November 12 , 1976

The Arrested Son In ‘The Clockmaker’

Sudden Realization Of A Nightmare

See
Page 5A

Career Counseling

pesonssesteoniiAt: oot

‘There are several ways to go about fin
some direction for your career. Volunteer ex-
periences are ideal for gaining insight into
your potential for success in a particular field.
Other valuable sources of information include
people already in these professions. Whom
‘should you contact to discuss your plans and
how can you reach these people?

The Hudson-Mohawk Association of
Colleges and Universities publishes the People
Resource Book, which is available in the
Placement Service Library (AD 135). Thisisa
directory of over 200 men and women in the
Capital District who are willing to advise
college students in their fields—what they do
on the job, what volunteer or educational ex-
periences are useful, what courses are most
relevant, ete, These people range from accoun-

tants to attorneys, from caseworkers to city
clerks, from firefighters to physicians. Many
of the participants will meet with students at
work or at home, others will talk over the
phone, If you need help with your career
plans, the People Resgurce Book will be of
help.

For students of Accounting, a Senior Per-
sonnel Administrator with New York State
Audit and Control will be on campus today,
November 12th. He will give two hour-long
presentations, at 12 noon and 2 p.m. (both in
LC 19), concerning procedures to follow in
applying for positions with the Agency, Any
student who will have at least 24 credits in ac-
counting by graduation is invited to attend;
masters candidates are equally welcome

comment

refused coverage

To the Editor:

If you read the ASP, youshould have been
told about a campus meeting held on Oct.
2h, which drew 150-200 people. Lecture
Center 23 was filled with people whohad come
to hear Peter Camejo, U.S. Presidential can-
didate of the Socialist Workers Party. There
‘was a good deal of laughter at the meeting.
Camejo is an excellent speaker, and gets a
ood response from the audience as he pokes
fun at the irrationalities of a system which puts
private profits over human needs. There was
also frequent clapping as he explained where
socialists stand on issues such as abortion
rights, busing for desegregation, unemploy-
ment and the war budget. People at the
meeting responded by contributing over $130
to the campaign, and buying quite a bit of

list literat

TT

A Sense of Togetherness

by Dan Gaines

‘There is a sense of togetherness on the
podium these days, as people gather together
outside buildings which are being searched for
bombs, or burnt by fire.

‘There is a sense of security amongthe facul-
ty, since they can go about their business
assured that less than ten per cent of the
tenured professors are in danger of losing their
jobs,

‘There isa sense of continuity on the Univer-
sity Senate, where only the student third of the
representation is unsure whether oF not it will
be allowed to sit on the body next year,

This university is great! Somany people and
campus insititutions are generous, considerate
and busy doing the right things at the right
times for the right friends. It’s beautiful. Some
examples:

The university knows how hard some peo-
ple work. For class presidents, the loa
pecially large. So, they've set up a system
whereby class presidents can embezzle a little
on the side, In the past, such systems
have worked nicely for a Campus
Center administrator and an accountant
at UAS (then FSA). These are clear in-

dications of this school’s generous spirit.

The yood will doesn't stop there. The cam-
pus is happy with its president, because he
doesn't say things people underst——
that is, he doesn't say anything to
fhurt anyone. Try this quote: “Our value lies
in detached, accurate assessment hing
back into classical notions of the body
politic.” Isn’t that a fair explanation of public
policy?

Some professors want to protect our liberal
education! They want to encourage students
(by forcing them) to take courses
that the students dislike for the
students’ own good! Language
professors are hard at work explaining the
value of language ina liberal education, Same
pattern with other departments, But it's
heartening to know that their arguments have
nothing to do with the fact that low student
enrollments may mean cuts in those
departments

Everyone inthe university is participating in
the revival of spirit. Ira Devoe of the plant
department tried to knock some sense into
irresponsible students by forcing them to get
into their beds by 2:30 a.m. In these times of

financial pressure, it’s hearteningto know that
a few rape-prone students had to put up a real
fight before the university would waste tens of
dollars in electricity,

The University of Houston has shared parts
of their mission with us. Many sections of the
two mission studies arc identical. How's that
for partnership? Cooperation is the key for
success in the mysterious world of education
together.

Student Association's Centgal, Council hag
beenending their we ly meant wice og
aas they did last year. And not only that, but
SA President has fewer bills to sign, freeing
him for more relevant things.

Most importantly, the campus has a sense
of purpose. ‘The various governance bodies
feel they have a say in the university's future.
‘The school president stays on the sidelines
while the campus community determines the
future. In a more general sense, the state of
New York itself has permitted the university to
do as it pleases, and the entire State University
system is secure with the knowledge that New
York's financial woes will not in any way

affect them,
Now for the bad news!

ASE FALE WERAINPER SREATE, 1776

BUT BECAUSE
OF IRIMOVIES
I WASwT
BOTHERED

AT ALL.

What did the ASP say about this important
event? Nothing . . . not a word. Organizer
of the meeting (members of the Young
Socialist Alliance, a recognized student
group) were told after the meeting that no
story about the mecting would be printed in
the ASP. It was considered “too late —it
would be printed in an issue after the election.
‘The “Catch-22" in this reasoning is that we
had been refused coverage before the mesting
also, While the ASP finds plenty of time and
space for Democratic and Republican
politicians—before and after the clsctions it
has no space for Socialist candidates. We in
the Young Socialist Alliance protest this one-
sided coverage. Candidates with whom the
ASP disagrees have a right to be heard
especially when a sizable and enthusiastic
audience comes to a campus meeting tu bear
them, We call upon the AS? to have better
balanced coverage in the future

Camejo was not speaking on isues that ds
appear after the election. Alu
of his party, he will be fightin
rights and the E.R.A., desegregation, against
cutbacks in education, against FHL and CIA
repression, and a
To say that it is 0 Feport on a
speaker dealing with such topics because the

ction is over, makes little sense. une sve

many other steuggk.

are trying to block out the viewport ot the
speaker.
SUNYA Young Socialist \iluance

contest confusion

To the Editor:

As interested students and participaniy in
the SA*ASP2COntest for the trip tw the
Bahamas, we have felt some dissatistaction
with the contest rules (oF lack of the samme)
‘Aware that the contest is (o stimulate student
Patronage of the adyertisers, we have found
that students are taking advantage of thee
businesses by requesting unreayonable
amounts of entry blanks stamped. Weare con

ned with advertiser and community 3
titudes toward SUNYA students, I son
students take advantage of a contest such a
this, itis a reflection on the student comnuuni-
ty asa whole, We suggest that the rule are
more cleurly defined to students und adver

sengrensecenisnesenneevans enenes: ——

ASPaoct

The Arts & Features Magazine of the Albany Student Press November 12 , 1976

Sudden Realization Of A Nightmare

Performing Arts Center 457-8606

“Old Times”, a drama examining
‘the past and present of the lives of
three people will be performed Fri. &
Sat. 8, Sun. 2:30,

Xala, a satire of the myth of
‘African independence, in French
with subtitles, is the current film of
the Prize International Film Series
to be viewed Fri. & Sat. 8:30.
Dennis Helmrich, aformer faculty
member, will perform a piano recital
Sun. 4:30, in the Recital Hall,

Preeze Dried Coffeehouse

Paula Lockheart & Co. will play
30's and 40's blues and swing in the
CC Assembly Hall, Fri. & Sat, 8:30,

Rathskelier Pub
Harmony will appear playing soft
and folk rock Fri, & Sat, 61:30.

Telethon ‘77
‘The Walkathon will beginat 10:30

‘The Arts Center 438-7895

‘The Composer's Forum in Albany
is presenting: Dexter Gordon onsax,
Cedar Walton on piano, Sam Jones
‘on bass, and Billy Higgins on drum,
All are well known in the jazz scene
since the °40's and will perform

Tom Mitchell & Band, original,
contemporary and country at its
very best will perform Fri. & Sat.
8:30,

1703 A seminar on Art in a ture, The Debutani 1894, Rom
Pumpkin Hook String Band will Technological Environment will be Vishniac-photo essay’ of Wana
xy for a contra-danceto be heldat Cohoes Music Hall 237-7700 held Sat, 1:30-5 Ghetto, the Norse Sirs. 1%h and

“Life with Father” will be in
production November 13-December
5.

the Emmanuel Baptist Church Fri.
6:30,

Denny Mike, a” contemporary
guitarist, will perform Sat. 8:30,
Empire State Youth Theatre In-
stitute 474-1199

“Our Town", a play of 1901 New
Hampshire, will be in production
Nov. 1420. Shows are Sun. 2, 7;

Bogart’s 482.9797
Don Burton & Joey Mitchel) will
perform Fri. & Sat, nights.

Boulevard Mon.-Thurs, 9:30, 12:30 a.m.; Fri. 8;
Moonlight Jamboree, playing Sat. 2, 8
country rock will appear Fri, & Sat.
nights. Guildertand Community Theatre
861-8846
Papa Bear Lounge 869-3862 "Gingerbread Lady", will be in
Emerald City will appear Fri, & — production Fri. & Sat. 8:30, Produc-
‘Sat. nights. tions will be on November 19 & 20

too.
Rembrandt's Cellar Pub 482-8100

“The Gang Show” with “Opus” Palace Theatre 465-3333

will appear Fri, & Sat. nights, Lou Reed will perform Sun. 8. Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until one correct solution hss heen
chosen.
Lesbians For Freedom Junior College of Albany 445- The lucky winner will receive a form for a free personal in the 19?

A dance will be held Sat. at the 1725
Gay Commusity. Center on. 322

American Science Fiction Writers
Association, editor of Galaxy and IF

will speak Mon. 8:30 The exhibit and sale of ap!
proximately 600 orignal prints of
Trinity Institute 449-5155 Picasso, Goya, Renoit and Hoag
A jazz coffeehouse is held every ete. sponsored by: the berdinand
Fri, at 6. The public is invited to Roten Art Galleries wil
Sun. 1255

your solution.

“Exit they §ioe' tbs fine SAY8 96.1 Aol nod solMtion:per-passon accepted.

Pal. 270-6511
Dennis D’Arso and Ed O'Reilley
will appear in Mother's Wine Em-
porium Fri. & Sat. 8:30.

The Lion in Winter by RPI
Players will bein production 7, 9:30.

‘Stop tie World, 1 Want to Get OF
will be performed by the We The
Free Theatre Production Sun.
through Wed. 8.

Albany Institute of Hist
Art 463-4478 wea
Peter Silker, a bass barito
8 baritone
MET will sing Shenendoah, Baus
Hymn of the Republic, Baws
Dreamers, Viennese Walt an
Porgy and Bess, Sun. 230, free
Schenectady Museum 372.335,
Schenectady Dircctions inp
1976, Mark Schwabe-Mctl Sp

20th century political mem;

jal memorabilia,
Designer Crafts Counes! 1976 area
on current exhibit,

Frederick Pohl, president of the

listen or jam with area musicians

* PUZZLE CONTEST x

Contest winner

Linda P. O’Kaut

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the SA contact office hy | uesday. 5

address, phone number, and social security number must appear on

No one working on of for the Albany Student Press is elle» win

The new exhibit at

without John’s calligraphy.

fine. The simple vertical st

By LOIS GOLDSTEIN

From time to time, we become
aware of the thoughts of people from
other nations in reference 10 events
or policies taking form here. These
ideas are usually expressed to us by
way of short summaries extracted
from foreign newspapers. Here at
SUNYA, we have a very
knowledgeable, ableit small group of
people who either retain citizenship
or have extensive backgrounds in

Note: It must be ascertained that the
faculty members questioned have
had only limited experience with the
educational systems of both this na-
tion and their homeland. The ma-
jority of comments made are

therefore generalizations, and must
only be valued as such.

this Saturday, Hudson Ave, our leaders gggime, will be produced utifiguionsal the = tdi,
Fri, Sat. & Sun, 8, 7 -
State Qued ‘Albany Civic Theatre 462-1297 Tz
A Casino Nite of gambling and — “A Case of Libel” a play of the Russell Sage 270-2000 7 Lj (3
fun will be held Sat, 9, in the State communist witch hunts of the ‘50's H. Wellington Stewart, an
Quad U-Lounge. will be staged Fri. & Sat. 8:30, Sun, organist, will present works of the 17 e
7:30. There will be performances “Masters of the French Organiss,
University Art Gallery 457-3375 November 17-21 too! Lave 19h and 20h cenruries”, Fri, FO Pe
Marilyn Giersbach will exhibit her free a
works. She is noted for her “sensitive Jutunin Moods”, will bea recital
works of unconscious impulse”. Performed by the Sage Dancers Fi :
‘Also on exhibit will be the works of es i‘ L rPr
grad students studying for their MA iz id
in Studio Art. On Campus Be
Tower East ee |
‘Speaker's Forum & EOPSA Slaughterhouse 5. LC 7-Fri. 7:30, 10 BB |
Immamu Amiri Baraka, a black — The Black Bird «... LC 7-Fri. 730,10 py +t
activist, author, writer and Albany State Cinema
playwright, will speak on the “Cen- Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore
ne ice Doesn't Live Here Anymore. LC 18-Fri, & Sat, 7:30, 9:30 a4
tral Task of a Revolutionary”, Rhinoceros LC 18-Sun, 7:30, 9:30 :
Thursday, Nov. 18, in LC 18, International Film Group ,
Jewish Students Coalition —— HOSE TIS. ts ‘a
A Bagel Brunch will be held in the
‘Ausembly Hall, Sun. 12:30-2:30. All Ges gsy.017 Off Campus 2 ie
are welcome, and there will be a Center 459-2170 @ 3 i ‘lial
speaker on the "Cultural Aspects of _ Marathon Man.. «Fri, & Sat. 7:15, 9:40. Sun, 6:40, 9 l
Israel Today”. ‘Cine 1-6 459-8300
2 CaP Wash nose Fri, Sat, & Sun, 7,9
Hudson Mohawk SlerraClub272- 2. Shout at the Devil. Fi, Sat Sun, 7,925 ACROSS 46 shout music symbol: 13 Frater! ee
‘3 ; 3. Alex and the Gypsy. Fri Sat. & Sun.7:30,9:30 _§ Gaektetmare, = eee 2
aneath of a Legend’ will be 4 Biter Sweet Lov... Fri, Sat. & Sun, 7:15, 9 YO Mature "gp ucceattul 21 Consune
followed by atalkaboutthe myth of 5. Escape to Witch Mountain. Fri, Sat & Sun. 6:30,9:39 — QyPHE E88 good as, eo
timber wales Rocky, he imbe Bambi. Fri Sat, & Sun. B19 1S Capital or eas” agian
4 he main attraction of 6, Afurder By Death. 1. 630, 43, I eed if We. Robe Alpacas cette
this presentation by John Harris, ‘ Pane ASO; TL dentable: 57 OF the sy 28 Renestes
See him and Rocky, the wolf Tues, F2%Colonte 455-1020 . ietters 2 lotions
8, LC7. 1. The Ritz Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:15, 9 Lien or theatrt-§9 Tuntstan dry 50 Spanish evrert!
2, Amnie.... fal techa tga measure 3) Prefixes nean'ng
to lest 2 call for times 3 Lighted torch = Mimfes outside
ss Journey Through the Past Fri & Sa 12 5 Teetap 33 By onesel’
at Hellman 459-5322 4 fe tabrte oowNn eee at
IAT Two Minute Warning. call f pancial center 1 put astdi atrtated
wel fe (Arch.) 39 Vent‘ lates
a r Matton 489-5431 —_ 2 qa : Netra hedeercl tae
Bobi a Mati on small for times 3 Hi of ary be ako ech cee
a all te: F
Richewk bl ica ‘call for times 3 Streetcar 5 = Gressed(1ist): 3 tice fe
t Alse In once Fri, Sat. & Sun, 7, 640, 1015 3 poy me fre at now. ! 2 wis, organization
2. Shout at the Devil. &S 7 Beh ‘ Ay
3. The Ritz. : & Sin 715,90 Gta fiemene tur inated Sirie-brener
43 That one: Le
‘Towne Theatre 785-1515 4) Davouri 8 Sevoth-couted dogs 50 stern
The Next Ma MSL ae, 10 Rey 51 Poetic words
t . & Sun, 7:20, 9:15 n the Terrible 52 For shane
be 12 Anctent Briton ‘53 wrath
PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NOVEMBER 12, 1978

out of the picture plane. His “Billboard Landscay
with a rougher and more painterly application of paint
to the canvas is strongly recessional. The vertical lines of
color in horizontal bands show a fine demonstration of
Taylor's control of color. If any objection can be voiced,
it is that this style of workis ratherlimiting. The number
of expressive variables on Taylors theme is closed.
‘The work of Owen Rhodes faces stronger objections.

By STEPHEN EISENMAN
the SUNYA art gallery features
the work of a teacher from Williams college,

and two SUNYA Masters candidates, one quite
talented, and the other, not so talented.

Of the two masters candidates, the work of Peter
Taylor is certainly the finer. His linear, grid-like
abstractions are visually exciting. His use of bright
colors or pastel shades within forms that seem to recede
or burst forward, is an attempt to harmonize gestural fee
with geometric abstraction. Certainly the late work of
Paul Klee and Hans Hoffman influenced Mr. Taylor. jf
There is too the tactile qualities of a Jasper Johns,

“Reflections”, a work in water-color on paperis quite
tions seem tomoveinand
:" His work, a kind of painterly photo-realism, is
inal, and unaesthetic. Perhaps he objects to the
seeming detachment to be found in photo-real works, if
‘so, he has found no solution.
is work suffers from his devotion to tromp l'oeil
objects, as seen in his Peto-like fastening of objects to
neutral colored wall surfaces, His command of color it
strong however, as seen in his “Wallpiece”.
The best work in the show is that of Marilyn
Giersbach. Her use of collage elemer
sses is striking. She employs cloth,

unori

stretched can

on large, roughly

s  stenciling, fur, design elements, and both tight and
expressionist painting. Her “Painting with Bottles”, is a
fine harmonizing of De Kooning brushwork with hard

edge diagonals, and suspended
‘ady made aspect creates rei

ted bottles. This
sspace in the canvas, and

is visually arresting,

Her finest work though is "Romanesque List".

Here

Ms. Giersbach has tried to express the world of
architecture by the juxtaposing of squares (denoting the
real clements of building) with stenciled words from the
language of architecture (basilica, transept, spandrel,
etc.) The result, though a bit awkward, is a real feeling
for in interior architecture. Indeed most of her works
crMay breallodinterior landscapes.’ Theywheexternalized
| ipepretentutions of the natural or man made world. Thus
her art is as much about the experience of creating art
(the artists confrontation with the canvas) as about the

1A

subjects she seems to be representing,

November 24th through December 19.

another country. Being a place of
higher learning, it seems only logical
to address ourselves to the topic of
education systems in our interviews
with faculty representatives from
France, India and Great Britain.

It seems that the most salient
characteristic of American higher
education ists informality. 1n one of
her observations, a Frenchwoman
mentioned her shock at secing a
professor sitting on a desk with his
lets folded beneath him, directing
vulgarisms toward his students. As
regards the students, this same
woman noticed one of her students
remarking aloud in the class that he
was hungry.

This lack of decorum is even more
pronounced to people from Great
Britain, where the universities are

wea
Pa McCord, exeoutive secretary for the irternational Avsoctation.

more academically elite. This is due
to the small number of universities
there, as well as the entire
“sociology” behind it, Only a very
small proportion of the population
enters college, meaning also that
most graduates are easily welcomed
into the job market, Since it is 60
common then to find oneself in a
lecture situation, where asking
questions is discouraged, the
students are assigned to tutors.
‘These people, almost comparable in
service to our advisors, provide the
link between student and instructor.
In India, the formality
question turns into one
of detachment, The system
there includes large lecture courses,
at the end of which (Lwo years later)
one is required to take an examina-
tion to determine if he may continue,
Because of this great amount of time
before evaluations, the majority of
students tend to concentrate most of
their efforts at the very end of the
two year cycle, Therefore, despite
the fact that asking questions is per-
mitted, most students are seldom
prepared enough to doso. Then too,
the professors are not the examina-
tion proctors, and so they are not all
that important to the student,
Many contrasting opinions con-
cerning financing of higher educa-
tion, admittance of students to in-
sititutions of higher learning,
facilities and the students themselves
exist. However, representatives from
England, France, and India allagree
that there is @ great deal more
freedom in America in choosing
courses, Whether or not this system
of many clectives_is_good_is

How a Teacher and Two Students
Managed to Put Togetheran Art Show |

math Lae 2

ule Arie mine, fla

dy

Pa vot 4

Me (ey Ri)

Ritts ih

wih th tie
; ns ean
yy Mu art Fi
rm 1: 1

'

Clockwise, “Waliplece” by Owen Rodes, “Romanesque List”, by
Marilyn Ginsbach, “Billboard Landscape”, by Peter Taylor, and
“Retlections”, by Peter Taylor.

U.S.-Foreign University Differences Examined

debatable, As a British faculty
member stated, the United States’
method tends to produce more well-
rounded citizens, whereas the
system sets oul to (and succeeds
producing specialis

As to financing, an interesting
contrast exists. In India, where
colleges are run for profit it would
probably be easiest for youths of
wealthier families to attend schools.
The government does, however,
provide scholarships for those
siudents who show great promise.
Indian society does influence this,
though, by means of the caste
system. Besides that, family ties are
$0 strong that a great many students
prefer to commute to school daily,
rather than living away from home,

In England, the local county
governments pay for students to at-
tend universities. This creates many
disparities due to the varying degree
of wealth in each county. There
might also be a certain amount of
money donated (o students by the
federal government in the form of
centralized grants.

France, on the other hand, may
boast a more socialized system of
higher education, The federal
governmnet contributes a great deal
of money toward those entering
colleges, depending upon both
id the financial status of the

y.
‘Admissions to British schools are
handled departmentally. This means
that people are accepted into their
major field, and start specializing
immediately. Changing fields is
more difficult as & result, although
‘not impossible by any means.

SSAA (oi AM MILE
evarnaae uot acai aaa

rR Nee NORE OT
Oo

that the higher grades being ob-

ee Ha

mat ns

as

bt
i TB IS ba
bop ae BABIES

te

saan

"1d tas

Because of the Indian policy that
anyone who can afford to go to
college may do so, admissions are
not really a very crucial point,

‘Students in France must pass an
examination known as the “Bac,” In
‘essence, this test may very well deter-
mine a person's future, The Bac is
known to be extremely difficult,
although in recent years there have
been some calls for reforms. Itinanid

tained on this exam are indicative of
anced to increase the difficulty of the
Bac.

‘Although all of the schools dis-
cussed are co-educational (with the
exception of the few all-female
schools in India), there do arise some
differences in attitudes, One of the
contrasts drawn between French
students and American students is
that those in the U.S, tend to lack
responsibility. American students
have been said to be spoiled in that
all is organized for them and made
easy, This is most pronounced he
by the fact that there aren't any
strong “student unions” here
because of lack of need, The other
shocking contrast involves the
statistics of drop-outs, The French
schools sustain a much greatér
number of students leaving before
graduation than their American
counterparts,

Finally, the British system in-
volves only a few exams, The main
difference between the two nations’
tests, besides frequency, involves
form, It is very rare to wee the objec
tive multiple-choice type of test in

England, Essays ure much more
prevalent.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

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WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW

Attorney, Author, Theologian, Social Critic

ETHICS, EDUCATION AND THE UNIVERSITY
Monday, November 15, 8:00 P.M.

Sponsored by Chapel House (Capital Area Ministries in Higher Education,
Episcopal Campus Ministry)

presents
‘gmar Bergman's

PERSONA (1966)

with Liv Ullman and Bibi And
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funded by student association

By GUY FRANKE

‘A paunchy, middle-aged clockmaker, livin
a quiet, unassuming life in Paris, is one day
confronted with the fact that his twenty-year
old son has disappeared and is beingsought by
the police, accused of murder. With the son is
@ young woman the clockmaker has never
met. The murdered man was a factory
Policeman who had blackmailed and sexually
assaulted the young woman.

For the clockmaker, the most disturbing
clement of this situation is that he has always
considered himself more than a father to his
son, to be a friend and close confidant. It is this

By JON RL HAND
In 1919 Lemn proctaimed. °OF all the arts
the most mportant lor uy in my opinion is the
til
* Watt the nati
dustry that same sear, the mast intense ex
amination ob the aesthetie, as well as pay
chological and sociulogeal, possibilities of
filo fad begun,
Instrume

‘al in the creation of this intense
the establishment of the
the VG.LK,

ofa

investigation Ww

world’s lust tilin_ academy
which opened in Moscow 1n 1920. Inspit

\d equipment,

critical shortage of film stock

a few youngenthusiastic filmmakers and a fer-
as powerful instrument

vent belie! m einem

revolution changed trom polities to art the
interested in

most gilted directors were mo
tic torm than Marx and. farming,
h the best of Soviet films preach

in their

einen
Althou
political justice. their real content
formal excellence

From the age of filteen, Lev Kuleshav was
deeply interested in art: he studied architec~
ture and sculpture at the Moscow Schoo! of
Painting belore becoming set-designer lor
Yevgeni Bauer in 1916. The following year
Kuleshoy directed his first feature
important, he published the first theoretical
statements on tilm, defining (two years before
Caligari), the key contribution of the designer
in the expressive design of cinema. During the
revolution he served onthe Eastern Front tak-
gto Moscow in

nd more

ing newsreel footage. Return
1920, Kuleshoy was rapidly recruited into the
teaching stafl of the V.G.LK, and given his
own ‘Workshop.

It was in the Kuleshoy Workshop that the
true beginnings of the Soviet film are found,
Kuleshov und fis students experimente
endlessely with the possibilities of editing,
which Kuleshoy, from the start, felt was the
stronghold of the medium, Shots of Ivan
Moshukhin’s expressionless face we
with various shots (a bow! of soup,
a coffin, and a child with a toy be
the famous *Kuleshov effes
audiences marveled.

Kuleshoy also demonstrated in his
workshop the concept of ‘synthetic
chronology’ by editing together shots made at

different places and times (for instance —street

saivor's Nowe: This is the eighth in aseries on

Nite Art of Fil

Foreign Film: ‘Clockmaker’

Art of Film: Russia

double anxiety which the clockmaker ex-
Periences, his fear for his son's well beging,
and his realization that he does not really
know his own son, which form the central
issues in Bertrand Tavernier's The
Clockmaker,

As can be surmised by the plot summary,
the film has all the possibilities of a Hitchcock
thriller. Had the film been made by the master,
one can imagine the clockmaker becoming in-
volved in all manner of police intrigue and the
film building to a suspenseful climax. Taver-
nier however has opted to steer clear of
Hitchcock's kind of filmmaking and concen-

scenes), In this way they gave the impression
‘of single action, He even combined shots of

ai,

Jw-muny ways, Kuleshov fel
that cinema could be a powerfully artistic
medium, and certainly he and his students had
learned much from the repeated showings of

Intolerance (they re-edited the film until the

print fell apart), But unlike Griffith, K uleshov

Was consciously aware of the structural poten=

tialities of editing: theoretically, and artistical-

iy, he never fell short of his promise:

The intellectwatism that Kuleshov
ded of himself and his students wats the
difference between the Soviet directors

and the American ones.

Kuleshov wrote, “Every art has abasic

material and a particular method of com-

posing that material. In the art of film, the
nic material iy represented by separate shots,
id the latter by the arrangement of the shots,
ina torm by which the apprehension of the
world is enriched or reveiled
Although Kuleshov’s own films are hardly
known outside the Soviet Union (with the ex:
ception of By the Law, 1926), his theories were
revived in the work of his pupil Vsevelod 1
Pudovkin.
Pudovkin le

seeing Griffith's /rolerance, By 19;

member of the Kuleshoy Workshop, and a

year later he was directing and acting, His

his chemistry profession after
he was.

it is more theatrical than
cinematic, As the story of the clockmaker and
bis son unfolds, the viewer is confronted with
‘scene after scene of people discussing what has
already transpired, As the clockmaker moves
from the police to the son's former nurse to
some friends of the young woman, the
development of the plot becomes clear, but in
44 way that could have been presented on the
stage, Tavernier does not use the possibilities
of his medium, and has decided instead to, use
immobile camera to tell the greater
part of his story. OF necessity, this places the
burden of making good film on the shoulders
of the actors, and in this respect the film is a
sucee
‘As the clockmaker, Philippe Noiret gives a
superlative performance. Heis a most unusual
movie hero: middle aged and going grey, witha
beer belly and a large ski-slope nose. He look
ed as though he was plucked from the street
and chosen lor the role simply because he
looks so average. Like his appearance.
Noiret’s performance is restrained. Though
confused and terrified, the clockmaker
fealizes there is little he ean do, and so tries to
resume his normal of life whil nstiantly
keeping an ear othe radio in hope of informa
tion, Noiret has created a character who is
tormented with doubts about himself and his
son, and who is willing 10 support his son
despite these doubts, It is a troubling and in-
sightful performance, and surely the highlight
of the film.
As if inspired by Noiret, Tavernier is also at
his best when the film concentrates on the in-
timate details of the clockmaker’s life. In one

‘is shop on the Moor tow! At
picks up small details and nuances that
normally go unnoticed, the sense of intimaey
with the character is remarkable, This overs
to prove that Tavernier does know how to use
hus camera to tell the story, and not havingto
tely on words.

Later in the film, there is
the clockmaker is in his shop

with the inner workings of clocks. It is a
delicate, beautiful depiction of a man caught
between his secure, familiar world and the
chaotic fear which had come so forcefully into
his ti
Unfortunately, moments such as these are
few, and sandwiched as they are between long
sequences of dialog, can only raise The
Clockmaker to the status of above average,
Before viewing The Clockmaker, | talked
with Ben Winer, a representative of Joseph
Green Pictures, the American distributor of
The Clackmaker and other foreign films, He
was most enthusiastic ubout the growing
audience in America for European
ail; getting, better
¢ of successful runs around the world
and bigger production budgets. He suid the
even smaller urban areas such as Albany
now able to support theaters showing prin-
Cipally art films, and that the film affigionado
will no longer have to travel to New York to
see the latest bateh af imports, Mr, Winer will
soon have an opportunity tosee if his opinions
aare correct, Jor the Cine 1-6 in Albany will be
presenting a series of French films, of which
The Clock maker is Whe first, A new film will be
presented cach month, and Mr. Winer ex-
pressed his hope that strong following would
be formed. He has made a respectable start
with The Clackmaker

The bier of the husband and Father from “Mother”.

mature style is seen in his first solo directed
leature, Mother (1926), based on the long
Gorky novel.
Set at the time of the 1905 revolution, the
film shows a mother’s conversion to Com-
Junism alter experiencing the suffering and
injustice caused by the Tsarist regime. The
theme is treated with the directness and
humanism reminiscent of Griffith, and typical
of Pudovkin’s silent film work,
The climax of Mother clearly illustrates
Pudovkin's expert use of the medium, ¢s-
pecially the concept of metaphoric editing,
We see the arrival of spring at a prison. An
escape begins at the time af the breakup of ice
in the river, The movement of the river
matches that of the marching crowds in the

“By the Law", directed by Lev Kuleshov,

May Day demonstration, while the smashing
of the ice against the metallic bridge matches
the clash with the police, The lyricism of the
climax ix derived from a metaphor taken
directly trom the action

On a purely visual level, the climax has all
the power andexcitment of a Birth of a Nation
or a Intolerance climax. In comparison to
Griffith, however, the shots have been
shortened, the angle heightened, and the
rhythm tightened. The cinematic abstraction
of time and space is beyond the capabilities of
the American master. ‘The humanism 1s
similar but the construction of the filmic
clements is fur superior in its total organiza-
tion and execution.

Pudovkin mastered Griffith's language of
lim but went further. Through the concept of
montage, the creative-artistic process of
editing, Pudovkin perfected the silent film
narrative, Montage was the primary element
of film form. Pudovkin wrote,

“I claim that every object is a dead object
even though it has move before the camera.
For a movement before the camera is not
movement before the screen. It ix no more
than a raw material for the futurebuilding-up of
the real movement, which is that obtained by
the assemblage of the various strips of film,
. Every object must, by editing, by mon
tage, be brought upon the screen so that it
shall have not photographic but
cinematographic meaning.”

And there was yet another voice which
could be heard in the Kuleshoy Workshop,
that of a young engineeringstudent, Sergei M,
Eisenstein, Although he remained in the
Workshop only a few months, his voice prov-

ed to be the most important, y,

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

y

eee

SS

By JERRY. MIKORENDA

|. He often wished he could spare himself
from laying in the darkness before falling
‘asleep. It would be so much easier toturn
the light off and remember nothing from
the night before. But always he would lie
on his side staring at the wall through his
eye lids, when a hot numbness would start
to grow down his arm, causing ripples of
color to explode in his mind. Or at least in
what he conceived to be his mind; the
narrow dark area in front of his eyes that
reached out in to the world like a convex
mirror, and painted images of his desires
that would splash out at him unexpected-
ly.

The mind, he used to tell his students,
was a terrible thing to waste. At one time
he would have considered it the only mor-
tal sin to blemish his accurate and precise
life. The only thing that after all these
years might too sit here in the dark with
him, and utter faint absurdities at his
nakedness, How foolish he felt at times,
dozing off for a few unbroken moments
of sleep, waking again by the feel of leg
hairs bristling against sheets, his body
Pressing on the mattress every movement
@ sensation, an arousal, an argument

inst sleep. Yet he felt foolish finding
himself naked, a foolishness he hadn't felt
since he first slept with Joan Clarkson
freshman year at Northwestern, She in-
sisted on undressing him with the lights
on,

(Why are you ashamed?

I'm not ashamed, just feel stupid.

You don't look stupid.

Don't know what
myself. . . (no pockets).

They stayed in her room naked the next
morning studying for midterms. A year
later they were married,

He closed his eyes and hoped that
folding into the darkness would put some
distance between those years that time
had eroded away, But hope was never
more to him than asighed breath, that his
heart released in a quick-paced flutter.
Like the return of an old grey face, the dis-

's of a lost car wanders down and
casts its shadow across the room,

The numbness grew into a slow
paralysis, dividing his body into dis-
tinguishable parts: parts which only had
significance with the higher fears in his
mind, He wished that somehow he could
cramp all his existence into a small reserv-
ed space in his brain, and cut the smooth
silk line anchoring his mind to his brain.
Setting it adrift to loom in the darkness,
to travel perhaps some distance with his
fears; allowing morning to arrive in a
crest of swollen blue, skating off black
shingled rooftops, and white aluminum-
sided houses in the valley below. With the
cool sweet scent of October, like air yaw-
ning through damp pressed leaves,
wandering into the room, a little boy
looking for his lost shoe, searching all the
unknown, and lesser known places of the
room, comingto rest on his bedside, tugg-
ing lightly at his sheets, Drawing him, im-
perturbably from his sleep.

Instead his eyes burned red at three-
thirty in the morning, burned red like the
hot neon flowing ihrough the Reingold
sign in Duggain’s Bay window. Flashing
insensantly, bringing forth the ever
quickening pace of his heart to the point

to do with

paralysis, dividing his body. . .”

where he believed that at this late hour he
must take the responsibility of God on to
himself. He rose from bed and walked
where he believed the window was. There
he felt the oblique smoothness of drape
that he grabbed much the way he would
one of Leni’s dresses. The hems he told
himself are much the same. He softly
pulled the curtain open until a slight tear
of light from the street lamps below could
seep in. The small colonial window panes
were frosted with swirling clusters of ice,
sending a translucent glow screaching
across the room; to fall crystaline on
Leni’s figure melted under the sheets.

He could not see the familiar sights of
the small town shops; Seneca Drugs,
Deboro’s Pizza, the Security Bank of
Altoona, and McPhail Law Offices. He
knew that soon there would be office
space for rent when the bank moved to its
new building, His own room hovered
over the bakery, most of the townspeople
wondered why a teacher of his standing
rented in the downtown area, when he
could easily afford one of the new Garden
Apartments. But he loved it here, he loved
the smell of fresh bread rising up on
Saturday mornings, and secing
truckloads of sweaty boys stopping after
a summer's ever baseball game, to sit un-
der long shadows and sip Cokes. He loved
walking through town early Sunday mor-
nings; before the stately procession of
Sunday autos, like the ships of Tarsus
bound for brick steepled Isles, would
come, their passengers with their heads
packed in cotton. Living as if they were
aspirin bottles.

He put his blessing on all the things he
loved, all the small images his mind could
summon from this neat curve of darkness.
He let his grace descend at four o'clock
upon any eddies of light which pierces his
room, allowing him once again for a mo-
ment to be connected, if only through
outstretched fingertips, with the rest of
humanity.

‘The hours of sleeplessness were driving
into his consciousness like hot nails into
dry wood, splintering off into frozen
currents of his past. Images of his youth
without apparent warning drift by and
capture him in a frenzy, He found himself
caught up in the tension of events as if
they were yet to occur. For reasons still
unclear to him images of his first day of
teaching came forth. A cold Monday in
November he was to substitute for Mrs.
Elenstein’s tenth grade English class.
Notes were prepared, the material gone
over. Mrs. Elenstein left vague scribbled
instructions “read pages 97-111 in text,
collect work.” The class filed in late as
though they sensed something was up;
first ths girls shuffled in , their books
clasped tightly to their breasts, and those
that didn't have any held their books at
the same sheepish angles as if they did.
Small packs, and clumps of students
plowed into the room at the last seconds
before the bell. He sat at the desk wonder-

ing about how long his teaching career
would last and if he was dressed right. He
wore a new pair of brown loafers and a
blue wool tie that Joan had knit for him,
along with a blue tweed jacket his parents
gave him for graduation, his good one
was at the cleaners, everything was so
rushed. A few football players in pusple

waist jackets with white vinyl sleeves
walked in late, and sat in the back. He
finally rose, asudden rumble of notebook
clapping and pens clicking could be heard
across the room. They'll write down
everything I say, he said to himself, what
if | say the wrong things.

He felt naked in front of them, as a few
girls by the side wall began to giggle.
‘Things went shaky, he wished Joan were
there, she understood, He couldn't wait
till the day was over, and he could go
home and tell her of it, sink himself into
her, be nursed. As he went over to close
the door he spotted a boy with a green
plastic water pistol. The boy didn’t look
like the type that often cut up in class
perhaps he was trying to impress
someone. He went back to where the boy
was sitting, took the pistol from him, and
for no apparent reason squirted the boy
several times in the face with it, everyone
laughed. A week later when he came
home from school, Joan was sitting at the
kitchen table sipping tea, and reading

dies Home Journal.

“F've got a job” he said bursting

through the kitchen door. Mrs. Elenstein
is pregnant.”

It would all come together in his min
and filter down onto Leni's figure acrom
the room. He stood once more in front of
the curtains, and threw them completely
open. All at oncea brilliant white glare hit
his eyes, as if his ears were hearing a hun.
dred symphonies from the front row. For
afew moments he could not sce, and had
to put his arms up to guard to blinding
neon light from his eyes. The light boune.
ed off theflat of his stomach and formed
ghostly reflection of the lower half of a
man's body. The shite scar on the lft side
of his chest shone magnificently as if it
were alive itself, an uncoiled serpent, He
looked downward at it squinting, even
now he wasn't sure how it got there, as
though one night while in a dream a gant
hand lifted him from bed and left it there
with one arc of a compass. The brightness
of the light still hurt his eyes, I.cni stirred
across the room, he reached for the cur-
tains and pulled their heavy material clos-
ed again.

He watched Leni lay inertly in sleep,
hair across her face, innocent. He sat in
the chair below the window, a thin line of
light peeping from under the curtains cut
across his thighs. He looked att his body
for the first time in quite a while: the
bones in his feet, the shape of his knees: he
touched his arms the skin loose where it
once was tight, elastic; his thigh soft
from lack of exercise, his penis. that solt
too. He wished Leni would awake and
take him now, breathe into him. inflate
him with life, But she has mormng classes
tomorrow and would not want 10 be
wakened, as usual he would have to drop

oncntennenennseommntin
at the dorm before school, The wish
ined in his heart, as he picked up her
ool sweater which was draped, like
ead animal over the arm of the chair. He
d it to his nostrils and breathed in its
hixture of knitted ridges, shampooed
and the faint fragrance -of dried
piration that still lingered; sum-
oning forth her image into thi
Harkness, that flumed up in torrents like
tavern walls about him. Outside he im-
jned the dark outline of the trees, across
Ine room her nakedness obeying the
hoonlight. Her long thread of spine cuts
wo deep halves of back muscle, that flow
in a powdered coarseness down her
highs, briefly interrupted by the fading
ite of a summer swimsuit.

‘As time passed he periodically closed
his dried lids, and believed he was back in
fhis mother's house as a small boy. Those

humid summer nights when no one could
Ileep, in their own darkness they lay in
bed trying not to think, believing that
sleep would soon visit in the form of a
Hicoo! breeze moving through open doors
land windows, dragging away the
tiredness from their calves and thighs. Ex-
Fvracting the dark hugeness of the house,
|smoothingits many corners and long win-
ding hallways into one square definable
room, which he was the center of. ‘Time

dd passed in relaxed innocence then, hi
mother and sister always drifting farther

id farther away, like the passing clouds

Got night. T iad grown
‘ning panic, whispering lies

of twenty years of faces poured down on

him, and bathed his dry eyes. They i

measured life in huge segments of four
years, always rushing to its next phase, as.
if there would always be a next phase. It
was the long seconds before the end of
class, that snapped tension into their
young muscles, which he now used to
measure his life.

Doctors claimed the optimism of at
least two years, and maybe as long as six,
but he knew only a fool would count his
chances past several months, All at once
as though facing the thought brought
some clarity to his life, he saw himself
arriving at forty-three, asa pentemento of
images, that he could never string

pulled away he felt himself mysteriously
drawn to these stretching fingertips of
passing light, drawn toward an unknown
destiny. Drawn back to his past, and to
his future, but leaving him in the darkness
of his present, the lights disappeared
down the road. He wondered if Joan was
sleeping now, if he made the right deci-
sion in leaving her. The last he heard from
her was when in the hospital he received a
religious card from her (put out by the
Methodist Church of Indiana) he read it
with hopes of finding some words of
reconciliation among the eggshell white
analysis of his life, her final words were

eftet
DAEs

‘“Pil pray for you nighily. ea
He's talked to het only twice in ‘hese

sure of it, but the doubts they had when.
they were young seem to have been born
‘out. The decisions both made through life
were always the correct and the right
thing to do in the long run, only the
divorce which they bungled through
marred their perfect record. Sitting quiet-
lyin his chair, Joansleeping quietly in her
parents home in Indiana, her prayers
slowly winding their. way through the
clouds to God, for now he would just have
to laugh himself to sleep.

> |

(The Note

By JONATHAN SILVERSTEIN

It was cold outside, and the wind kept
blowing damp hair onto his face. The
streets on which he walked were very
familiar to him, for they had known his
steady pacing before. The lantern in his
hand glowed dimly, fighting to pierce the
encroaching darkness, and failing,
Not that it mattered,

He preferred not to see some of the

sights about him.

hibernation, swirled ab

Plodding past a half opened door. be
caught a sudden flash of light Not »0
ager to dismiss it as a product wt hiv im:
agination, he backtracked a ew steps
The beckoning aperture teased and en
ticed until curiosity overcame appreben
sion, With only the slightest. hint of
hesitation his hand reached tor the
doorhandle

‘The door had not been opened in. long
time and the loud protests of the rusty

into a
leven to his students. Luring them to a
roadside with clever sophistry, gathering
hack all what was his, The anxious look

iH

“A memory, rising sleepily from an agw-long

t his head...”

es stung the air, The small flame in
lantern sent flickering shadows dan-
crazily along the walls.

ain, in the corner

iched the shimmering tins
percieved that the sparkle was caused
‘piece of polished metal reflecting the
Ww of his lantern, Clearing away
t and accumulated rubble, he r¢
the metal was part of some instru-

ment. Four flattened pegs radiated froma
staff like protrusion, Four strings, each of
varying thicknesses were wound about
the pegs and stretched across the entire af
fair. The shape of the main body was un-
usual indeed. Arcing gracefully on top
like a fat bottleneck, then curving inward
sharply, it nearly described a full circle
before repeating the original curve in
reverse. The pattern formed by the
device's perimeter was symmetrical. A
few taps on it confirmed that it was
hollow.

Sifting further, he discovered a long
stick across which stretched many fine
threads.

Amemory, risingsleepily from an ages-
long hibernation, swirled about his head
and finally began to coalesce.

Looking about the room, he espied an
old, frail chair rotting in the corner. He
sat himself uponthe chair, which prompt-
ly filled the room with a cacophony of
angry objections. Hearing nothing but the
nervous silence within himself, he lifted
the instrument to his chin.

Slowly, hs drew the bow across the an-
cient strings. A single, timid note crept
out from within the violin. The note
quivered and trembled, echoed and re-
echoed about the room. The sound
lingered and departed, only to return
again, bouncing and flitting along the air
currents. It rose and fell with a life of its
own,

The note rose higher and higher,
vibrating and reverberating within the
small enclosure, alternately isolating and
incorporating the man in its envelope.

Voices condensed from out of the grey
monotones and began to revel. ‘We are
back’, they cried, ‘We have returned!"
They sang of companionship and they
melted together,

“The note, stronger now, climbed out of
the delicate openings of the violin, Coil-
ing about the man, it permeated his sub-
stance and he joined in its forceful os-
cillations, The images solidified and
became more distinct, They filled the
world with warm, red life—throbbing,
glaring, blatant life, They marched beside

hhim and they stood before him. They were
silver, and the glided down the note,
slippery and shining.

Once more the bow slid across the
strings, and he remembered. Outside a
child tripped, fell, and began crying.
Hurriedly her mother rushed to her side
and blanketed her with gentle kisses and
soft reassurances. The sharp ding of a
bicycle bell bit the air, A hundred walk-
ing, running, skipping, jumping feet
pounded the pavements, merging into a
single, massive rumble,

Faintly, almost imperceptible, another
sound supplemented the symphony of
fellowship. A rhythmic patter, a steady
drip-drip wet the floor, He was crying.

He could no longer hold the instrument
still. Sobs racked his body. His vision
clouded, and he gasped in tearful spasms.
The violin shook, and the note faltered,
wavered, and finally ceased. Flug from
his grasp, the violin spun in the air and
buried itself in a pile of sterile dust. He
leaped at the door, swinging it open with
such ferocity that a hinge was torn from
the wall, The old, crippled door hung
from its one remaining hinge, creaking in
the stale breeze.

The man’s heart crashed against his
ribs and fully threatened to smash them.
His solitude was over, his brothers had

returned from oblivion, How many times
self, fought with himself,

tried to convince himself they weren't all

gone? All the searching, looking, seeking

for someone - unyone - else. Finally the

resignation, the acceptance

No!

| WAS WRONG!

His arms were outstretched ina gesture of

complete welcome, He had cradled the

world between them, had kept it warm for

them. Now the vigilance was over. Hs

opened his eyes,

The sun was just beginning to rise and it
sent rickety tendrils of light probing the
dry, cracked land. Before him sprawled
an empty, dead planet. Choking, arid
sand glowed a sickening red by the
arthritic rays of a sun grown old beyond
reckoning. Bits of worked stone, brick,
and metal which jutted haphazardly out
‘of the sands served as the sole indicators
that a race called Man had once owned
this world, Now these handiworks were
crumbling into powder, and the tired
wind blew hoarsely and scattered it.

A drop of moisture that was not a tear
of joy rolled down the check of the last
man on earth.

He was crying.

Somewhere in the distance, the last

echoes of the note faded away,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 6A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

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Gay Community Center
332 Hudson Ave.

CHILDREN 1 . 99 under IO

served Sunday IZ Noon te 1PM Monday t-Tussday 4PH to 1?

ALBANY
Western Av. at Fuller Rd

funded by student association

Sponsored by:
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You'll meet all kinds of people at JUST-A-

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The real difference is the price—$3.99 for all $6.98 list priced albums at

(Tiesten Down The

Wind

By ERIC OSBORNE

This is not an impartial review of
Linda Ronstadt's newest album, nor
could it be. I aim too strongly of the
opinion that Ronstadt is a naturally
brilliant, if not fully <eveloped,
singer. 1 am too fond of her previous
albums and performances, though
they are frought with flaws in many
areas, And I am too taken by her im-
age onthe album cover, though I like
to think that appearances bear no
relationship to performance (or its
impression thereof).

Linda Ronstadt is now thirty
years old, Until now, she has tried lit-
tle in the way of diversification or
growth. She has done little in the
way of surrounding herself’ with
quality musicians or capable
producers. It has been said that untit
Hasten Down the Wind, a tess than
inspired group of people directed
or, more appropriately, subdued

her talent

They are producers like J.D.
Souther, a confused mixture of
romantic interest and professional
performance; und Peter Asher, in-
itially influenced little by Souther
(Heart like a Wheel), then succum-
bing heavily to his familiar ways and
overbeaten style (Prisoner in Dis-
udse)

They are musicians like Kenny
Edwards, one of the Stone Poneys
who had to hangonto Linda and her
success for mis next meal; and An-
drew Gold, who travels and tours
with Ronstadt as her warm up, try-
ing to strike out on his own and not
succeeding,

And they are recording engineers
like Val Garay and Dave Hassinger,
who decided that Linda Ronstadt’s
vocal performances were secondary
to her albums, that they were more
appropriately buried under cight
superfluous tracks. A distracting
and unnecessary amount of
reverberation, ridiculous ideas
about equalizing for
sound, forgivable techni
(P-Popping and breath blasting, es-
pecially on Heart and Prisoner) and
a lack of clear direction succeeded in
badly muddling a voice that should
have been enhanced and prominent

Until Masten Down the Wind,
they directed her talent

Linda Ronstadt is now thirty
years old. And recent years have ap-
parently blessed her with sufficient
insight to realize that she was
stagnating

The people are the same. The
music is not. Hasten Down the Wind
is the most significant recording of
Linda Ronstadk since she first began
With the Stone Poneys.

She is experimenting, both with
different material and vocal styles
She has discovered the songwriting
talents of Karla Bonoff, whose three
contributions offer Ronstandt the
opportunity to expand her dynamic
Fange, to be powerful and stylized
Without constantly having to resort
to the heavy-handed “raw power
from the gut screams that inevitably
concluded most of her performances
‘on most of her albums for mast of

her recording years. Now the emo-
Sa

Recordings

tion is inthesubtle nuances of phras- be bothered with dragging his whole
ing, with vocal expression of thesort last name around. How they manag
that sends chills through and ed toshakea whole album out of him
through. is a miracle of the first magnitude, A
1 was especially taken with the tasty miracle, Peter Tosh used to
opening number, the Bonoff tune play guitar with the Wailers and
“Lose Again,” which represents both when your hear white boys like Keith
@ brilliant picce of writing and a Richard and Eric Clapton messing
moving performance by Ronstadt, with reggae forms, what you're hear-
with impressive musical support ingisthem tryingto doa Peter Tosh.
from the usual cast of Gold
Edwards. Bonoff's two tunes, “If
and the album's closing
Someone to Lay Down
Beside Me,” are both above average,
with superior background vocals
from Bonoff and Wendy Waldman,
The title cut isa quiet piece with a
great deal 1o say, and Ronstadt does
a great deal with it, The
lo accoustic bass accom
paniment is a little melodramatic,
but, in general, i's thoughttul way
to cone” de the first side
Unfortunately, the opening to the
second side was not in keeping with
the quality spoken of thus far an
capella of a spiritual-sounding Legalize J1, not quite fairly, has
number called “The Rivers of been getting less than wildly positive
Babylon.” Ronstadt has not yet teviews. Part of the reason is plain
matured to the point of beingableto — wistlulness. People miss the tension
sacrifice long-standing tradition and Peter ‘Tesh contributed 10 the
friendships in the name of quality, Wailers’ musie and feel that all par=
The same cloudy judgement was ex- ties would be better off if the band
ereised with “Try Me Again,” a were reunited, Yeah, but what can
cluttered, loud and uneffective song You say to that? A more substantial
that Gold and Ronstadt co- criticism is that Legalize It suffers
authored, The final concession to from a weakness common to many
traditional ways comes with the Solo albums-—the material is not as
remake of the old Buddy Holly tune consistantly strong as it would be if

nd ‘This guy's chops make the scorched
earth policy look tamer than a nun's
nightlife

little too sugary. A more interesting,
‘but also not completely satisfying fu-
sion attempt is “Till the Well Runa
Dry.” This time it's a countrified
verse (unbelieveably, a dead ringer
for You Are My Sunshine) that
abruptly shifts into a soft reggae
chorus.

Try imagining Arthur Brown
‘emerging from his crazy world for a
minute to do Steve Harley's Back 10
the Farm. | realize tha't stretching it
, and you may be able to envi-
sion the Rastafarian /gziabeher (Let
Jah Be Praised). Listen to Peter
‘Tosh intoning these incantations to
the tune of helifire and brimstone
sound effects. Eerie, in the
Christopher Lee sense of the word.
And Peter can't resist a little Rasta
moralizing about some Noozy who
thinks she's hot stuff in Brand New
Second Hand. Just when his high
and mightiness starts to get tedious,
the humor breaks through and he
unleashes an carth-levelling put
down

See you watch them pass by with
vou teeth tidy

But they don't knowsay your very.
nasty

Look upon you foor-back how
them tough

And you jaw-hone favours a
Spanish town handeulf

And then there's Kerchy Shuby. 1
saved it for list, This is the ultimate
silly love song. Perfection, A lemon-
squeezer's delight

Come make we play some ketchy
shuby

And when we shuby you feel
kerchy

And when vou ketchy don't make
it drop

“Cause if it drop it will pop

And if it pop no one can mendit

Cause if them mend it you can
easily bend it

“That'il be the Day:*—which:~#~ there-were more heads, (uaneling se». ypify ame HE: ptinative,

suspect, is included for the publicity ideas into it: Transtation--most of
value of a 45-RPM wonder. the Ip is only good, and bits of it are

While Hasten does not represent great
the apex of Linda Ronstadt's talents, Nothing like getting banned in
neither is it the final stage in a long Jamaica to feed the hype machine in
process of her personal growth as the U.S. Legalize It serves up stan-
both a performer and co-producer dard reggae themes but Peter Tosh
for future releases. Perhaps this treats the sacred subject of
playtully enough, advertizing its
final break with the old guard and nd noting that
their bad habits, especially technical- 5 doctors,
ly; the entire album is far too lawyers, and players of instruments
reverberant, and overly cluttered in too—smoke it all the time, Buriall,
the second cut, stands out as the Ip's
highest point

Its opens with a just ba

process would be facilitated by a

several spots.
Hut whatever the final resolve, 1
hope Ronstadt is more expeditious
in the next several years thanshe was bulatory, heavy-lidded brass section
inthe last; in moving toward it; soon, and erupts into the rivetting percus~
she won't be able to rely on her sion work and merciless rhythm that
album covers tor sales characterizes Jamaican music. With
the Wailers, Peter's brilliant, ef-
fortless singing talents were
overshadowed by Bob Marley, who
is my current pick forthe world’s No.
y 1 male vocalist. (Lately
tended to oversing, Marley gets
nod for his subtlety and control.)
with reggae stems from the whole While Peter Tosh’s voice lacks the
Noble Savage fantasy that’s always dexterity Marley displays, it's got a
had us by the balls, With their out- much warmer emotive quality.
wardly casual pose when it comesto Marley's restraint can be ine
the squalor and everyday horrors of tumidating at times, maybe because
Jamaican life, these tough he doesn't necessarily want you to
Rastas, masked behind that enjoy heuring what he's singing
perpetual cloud of herb smoke, ef about
fortlessly play right into this role The jumpy Whatcha Gonna Do
We're charmed by their starts out with deceptively easy
roguishness and end upthinkingthat humor, Papa's in juil and I'm on the
yes the world is full of misery and run, So what else is new in Babyloy
Suffering but isn't it kind of enter- And then it hits you that no matter
taining and isn't it kind of cute? how  light-heartedly Tosh sings
Yessir, we're pretty sick gringos and about detention, he doesn't mean,
we're infected with some weighty in- like staying-after, Detention means
ternal disorders that have to be good-bye, mon, Detention means
Worked out, individually and collee- you to get to change your permanent
tively, But that's us. The music and address, Permanently,
the musicians aren't at fault. Allthey — Why Must I Cry, a P. Toshand B.
do is give us a chance 10 expose Marley composition, synthesizes
ourselves. Let's talk about Peter reggaeand Americnasoul. Only they
trot out the female buck-up singers
Yveven and the whole thing starts tusting

Legalize It

By BRUCE CONNOL
Us whiteys have to face the fact
that a lot of the current fascination

Tosh.
Peter Tosh is so cool he ca

folk poetry rationalizations, ‘This
stuff is real, It counts, Poetry’s sup-
posed to bend words till they break
through, to shake words till new
meanings fall out

Reggae just might make Anglo-
‘American music obsolete, It accom
modates rock, pop, country and
western, and soul within one
Vigorous framework. It's your avant
garde fascination with gradual
5. only with a big beut. Even
jaults, Legalize It still sounds
like a one-man coup d'etat

Vickie Sue Robinson

By PAUL GRIFFIN
You've probubly heard Vicki Sue
Robinson's hit single; "Turn the Be
Most of her new album,
Sue Robinson, bears a great

slick ‘production. Musically, this
record is rather uninteresting, mali
ly due to. its weak compositions, “I
don't want people to label me as a
disco. singer,” says Vicki Sue,
“there's a lot more happening inside
me. There may not be anything on
(this) album that | wrote
myself... Afew ballads andsome
disco stuff but maybe with the
next one after that I'll get more into
in

Maybe her record company is
maintaining very tight artistic con
trol over what is released on her
albums, Thus’ a potentially great
composer and performer comes off
sounding watered down and com-
mercial. The music can be very simp-
ly explained by one word: DISCO,
Ons song really sounds pretty much
like another. There is a medley of
two more disco songs with that
Barry White feel to them; “Should I
Stay" and “I Won't Let You Go",

The words to bothare very sexual, as
might be inferred from the titles.

The highlight of the albums a fine
version of Bobby Womack's
"Daylight", a disco song about all
night disco partis,

“Something: Like a Dream" is a
disco love song about how much rou
mewn to her and how much she needs
ya. The following lines from the
chorus might give you an idea where
the song is coming from:

Lovin’ you has made me just who
1am,

Filled my every need and it's been
lovin’ you

That's meant more to me than
anything before.

Side “Two begins with a Frank
Sinatra style ballad culled, "Let Me
y". The lyrics seem very
and insincere,

Ibum ends with “After All This
Time’, a disco song with 1 sort of
{atin feel t0 it

In closing, Vicki Sue Robinson's
Singing on all of the cuts is excellent,
but everything else about the album
seems rather shallow and une
interesting. I the record company
stops using her as a puppet and cuts
all of those strings, we could hear
something exceptional

Benson

To Play

By KEITH GRAHAM

‘AM radio can do funny things to
an image of artist, Take guitarist
George Benson. He has been playing
superior jazz for years, but wasn't
noticed by most people until he
recorded his hit single “This Ma
querade.

Benson though, has been playing
the guitar since the age of eight, Ear-
ly in his teens, he branched out from
his native Pittsburgh area and hit the
“chittlin” and gravy circuit of mostly
small southern towns, During these
days, Benson occasionally sang,
while playing the blues,

At the age of 19, Benson joined
Jack McDuff’s group in the early
“60's. After his stint with McDuff, he
went on the play with artists such as

Stanley Turrentine, Freddie Hub-
bard, and Charles Crawford.

‘At one point, Benson did a Public
Broadcasting Service Special with
Jack Benny. The set consisted of
several tunes that Benny originally
recorded with legendary guitar
great, Charlie Christian, After Ben-
son’s plying, all Benny could do was
smile at the man, He seemed to be
playing the music as it should be
played.

But it was only with his hit single
“This Masquerade", that Benson
finally madeiit big. Sincethen, he has
been headlining many concerts and
festivals across the nation, On Fri-
day, November 19, Albany will be
given a taste of this man's playing at

the Palace Theatre,

_ NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘PAGE 9A

JEAHAOR ON

Come and PARTY

with the Classes of 77 & 79

WAAL IOR OF

featuring

TIONAL PASSION”

-BEER
- SODA
- MUNCHIES

Friday Nov 12

CC Ballroom

9-1 pm

Classes of 77 & 79 — $.75
(must show tax card)

All others — $1.25

Students Must Bring Univ. LD.

‘not funded by student association

One of the largest research efforts
ever -made in classical studies, a
milion-dollar project called
Thesatirus Linguae Graecae (TLG),
is underway at the University of
California, Irvine, according to Jim
Orris of Varian Data Machines, Ir-
vine California,

The project involves the collection
and storage of a vast file of 90 million
words, the total body of Greek
writing. The collection will enable
dlassical scholars to study how
words were used and how their
meanings and semantic shadings
have changed over the years.

“The finished thesaurus will
provide humanities scholars in such
fields as history, philosophy,
philology, and literature with an in-
valuable reference work designed to
aid them in interpreting and un-
derstanding the written records of
the past,” explains project director

Editor's Note: Reprinted by permis-
sion, from Computer, July 1976,
New Applications section, edited by
Professor Demetrios A
Michalopoulos

How To
..By

By JUDY LOEB
“Anyone can succeed in starti
their own business with only a little
capital, and the opportunities for
such are greater now than ever

according to ‘Ted Nicholas,
author, businessman, and self-made
millionaire.

Mr. Nicholas gave two lectures at
SUNYA Tuesday, in honor of
Career Day.

Career Day, an event that took
place in the Campus Center
ballroom, was sponsored by Delt
Sigma Pi, The Placement Office, and
the School of Business in order give
SUNYA students a better perspec-
tive on job offerings

Mr. Nicholas’ afternoon speceh,
entitled: “Career Alternatives and
the Free Enterprise System,” took
place in the Assembly Room before
utairlysmall audience. He geared his
talk toward an

in his words, "Most likely
going into the business field.”

He began his lecture by telling
those present how he managed to
build up a business of 21 cor
Porations with only $800 Co invest
He said, “At the age of 221 wanted to
go into the candy: manufacturing
business, so | borrowed money for at
building, equipment, and raw
materials to start. 1 was $96,000 in
debt when I first started, but withi
10 years 1 had 30stores insix states

Mr. Nicholas claimed that
everyone who was present had the
ability to do the same thing, and
said, “The opportunities now are
greater than ever before. All you
‘ced to start your own business is a
strong desire, and an interest com-
patible with the environment, and
with what others want and need " He
also said, “Formal education is
helpful for such an undertaking, but
ot absolutely necessary. 1, myself,
dropped out of college.”

He was also strongly advocating
the free enterprise system which we
enjoy in this country, and contrasted
it with that of Socialist and Com-

ience of students

{rurist countries, where this type of

The Classical Forum sensessseeeseenneeccnsensscoosmnesssnnnnnetnenetceteeeemremerenensesancsesnet

Computer Greek «= ©

sanaeecanenenety

Dr. Theodore F. Brunner.

‘The computer facility used in the

TLG project includes a Varian 620L
minicomputer linked to a Varian
Statos 3111 Electrostatic
Printer /Plotter. The Varian's main
function is to work in conjunction
with the printer/plotter to produce
hard-copies of the texts, in Greek,
Russian, of large-font English, A
teleprinter is also connected to the
16K Varian mincomputer which
connects over campus telephone
lines, in distributed system fashion,
to a Sigma-7 central campus com-
puter.
The central computer, which is used
to read and store the Greek texts in
coded form, also connects to three
teleprinters and a display terminal in
the TLC project offices

All of the ancient Greek literature
between the time of Homer, about
850B.C,, upto600 A. D., will be cod-
ed and recorded on magnetic tape.
When a specific word needs to be
studied, the computers, using TLG-
developed programs, will produce
listings of each instance of the word's
appearance withits appropriate con-
text and word grouping.

Succeed...

cd

ings are then to be sent to
cooperating scholars around the
world who will provide semantic in-
formation about the word as used by
a given author, taking into account
the historical period and the literary
context,

The permanent TLG editorial
staff, assisted by research assistants,
will collect and edit all the received
‘materials, enter them into the come
puter data base, and publish the
Greek thesaurus. Sofar, 80tape reels
containing 18 million words of raw
data have been recorded. The first
volumes of the thesaurus are ex-
pected to be issued before 1980,

The computer processing of the
first 20-million words (from Homer
through 200 A.D.) represents the
project's initial phase, Then, ap-
proximately 70-million additional
words will be processed, taking the
Project through the sixth century
A.D., which marks the transition
from ancient to medieval Greek
society

In many years, probably after the
lifetimes of all involved in the TLG
project, the articles will be compiled
to form the thesaurus consisting of

Being Born Lucky

carect-building would not be allow-
ed. He said, "Most Americans have
the desireag make money. and this is,
What soparates themAlrom most
other people in the world. It is com-
monly believed that most
businessmen are crooks, and of
course there are some, but of those
Fe known, mest are honest and
hard-working.”

Mr. Nicholas way dressed ina
ashy three-piece suit, and wore a
hall-dolla
neck, and rings on almost every
finger. He spoke with ease, despite a
Misible tape recorder, as if he was

medallion around. his

used to speaking toanaudiencesueh
1s this one, His appearance made it
seem ike he waty a man who enjoyed
the freedom being ollered to him in
{his capmtalist society, because that is
hhow he fad made bi
‘Competition
fe wall not

He mentioned
can be good, and |
ys hinder one, bur can often
help very much.” He cited the exam=
ple of his own experience in starting
wo unsuccessful corporations, both
of which helped him gain much
knowledge,

He continuously emphasized, in
his lecture, the faet that people in the
U.S. own the tools used for produc
tion, while in Communist countries,
the government owns the tools. “By
owning our own tools, we'll ike
better care of them." he said. "Ow-
ning the tools for production
protects personal treedom." He
mentioned lus opposition "to
Socialism and Communism several

s, and backed up his behets with
evidence of his success under the
American economic system.

He concluded husspeech by saying
that, “We're all lucky to be born ina
country that allows us to be free,”
and “I hope we'll make good use of
this free enterprise system by trying
an alternative tothe traditional
business system such as starting your
‘own business, as | successfully did.”

Mr. Nicholas has 19 successful
corporations, and is president of six
of them. Some of these, are a candy

and ice cream company, a realestate

company, a building

pany

has recently begun publishing books
out starting your own business,

with his own publishing company.

Some of the titles of his books are

r

Scene from ‘Kala',a Senegalese flim showing thie weekend inthe PAC,

‘as many as 20 volumes, each four or

five inches thick.
The thesaurus will record the “liv-

ing’ quality of the language by

detailing all the changes the various
Words have gone through. Greek and
Latin dictionaries already exist, but
these compilations provide only
basic definitions of words to a
limited degree and in general terms,

Without the use of the computer
system for data storage and handl-
ing, the project would be virtually
impossible, In fact, a” similar
thesaurus project of ancient Latin,

stofed in a shoebox slong wih
‘thousands of similar shoeboxas. Ut
“ing that approach, the s
word TLG project would take a)
millenium,
For additional information com
‘tact Jim Orris, 2722 Michelson Dr.,
Irvine, CA 92264; (714)833-2400.

Fr Gres «v thar re wear VTE YT)
A lin 3 “.
TERS FEELIE

ob

How to Self-Publish Your Own
Book and Make it a Best Seller, and
How and Where to Raise Venture
Capital (0 Finance a Business, He
has been involved with writing since
1972, and says he finds this very en-
joyable,

Most of his corporations are bas-
ed in the Delaware area. He is
originally from New Jersey and now
resides in Washington, D.C.

Mr. Nicholas came across as being
very determined and ambitious. He
obviously advocates free enterprise

i

Lad

because he got where he is today as a
result of our system, so he wants
future businessmen to also realize
the advantages which can be accrued
as a result of our system,

His afternoon lecture stressed the

y he arrived where he is, while his
evening lecture stressed the way
‘others could do the same thing.

These speeches were a special
appearance, sponsored by Speaker's
Forum, because he has given
seminars for schools in the past,
though not within the past year,

=

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 114A

ANNOUNCING

viewpoint

editorial

ADAM $ EVE

:
ills “oY YIN. SONS

==

yy Com
Anton's Glan Ce...
Clann

Weed K, Abiborn Enterprinen
P

Architect

é

eRe ena ae =)
y,
~

tisers alike. It seems to us that the objectives of
both groups can be effectively reached by
limiting the entries to one per student 1.D.
Such poorly planned promotional gimmicks,
such as this one, can only cause inequities
among the student participants and confusion
and awkward relations between the student
and business communities.

Gayle Knibloe

Ellen Frishberg

tleld flasco

To the Editor:

Jam writing this letter as both a student and
an avid soccer fan. After secing the Brockport
soccer game last Saturday, 1 am convinced
that at least one of the University’s priorities
concerning sports is out of place.

The Albany State Soccer Team, whose
success depends on their skillful dribbling and
ball-control, was forced to play on a worse
than poor field, intwo inches of mud, instantly
nullifying both talents. It was heartbreaking to
sce the likes of Chepe Ruano, Johnny Rolan-
do, Frank Selea, Matty Denora and others
begin to move the ball only to have it taken
away; not by a Brockport player, but by the
mud or by one of the lake-sized puddles that
filled the field.

There were other fields, much dryer and
more level, that could have been used. The
lacrosse field next to the gym is one example.
Why wasn't the game played there? Because
\wo high school girls’ field hockev teams were
on it, Now, 1 have nothing against women
(God knows, | love ‘em). 1 even like High
School and Field Hockey, But when one of the
University’s own teams is playing for an
NCAA Championship bid, yot'd think they'd
get the best field to play on. Such was not the
case.

Vand the thirty or so other members of
Potter Club who watched the game are ap-
palled by the fiasco Saturday past. Nothin
can be done now, of course, but as students
we feel it our obligation to let the University
know when they fuck up, And believe me, they
fucked up.

Kel Dowd

stopping
the stereoptype

To the Editor:

Satire at the expense of others is not funny
The publication of such satire by a paper such
as the ASP, especially if that satire promotes
Prejudicia: views, is poor journalism. | am
referring 10 David Goldman's “artick
fraternities in lust Friday's ASP. Asa member
of afrat here at SUNY A, in particular the one
Whose freshman letter Mr. Goldman found so
funny, | must take offense.

A lot of work went into the writing of that
letter, with the primary intent of trying to rid
this campus of the fraternity stereotype Mr
Goldman so obviously believes in. By printing
bis column, the 4 $Pis sanctioning. prejudice
that would never have made it to print if the
Writer had substituted the name of any
cultural group for that of a fraternity

From his “article” it appeared Mr. Gold-
‘man never visited a frat rush function; when
contacted, he reluctantly admitted to this. It's
amazing how a person with no basis for com-
Ment can so ignorantly put down an entire
Soup. The State University is allowing
ational fraternities back on campus because
it has finally recognized the ridiculousness of
the “Greek stereotype"; it's a shame people

like Mr. Goldman haven't,

Greek life at SUNY A is analternative living
experience. It would be more productive in the
future to find out what we're really like, in-
stead of so blatantly knocking us

Mitchell Canter
Theta Xi Omega Fraternity

a different drummer

To the Editor:

How funny that in this massive creation,
‘time doesn't even seem to work, As I notice
that every clock and every bus and every
meeting and cultural event runs at its own
time, 1 am filled with disdain, And now the
bells that tell the hour are even
different drummer, | mean, really, can't this
increasingly mechanized and systemized and
objectivity seeking place get that together? But
for another part of me, the more important
part 1 think, this whole off-beat time thing is
delightful. Hearing the chime songat a quarter
to the hour fills me with a sense of freedom,
freedom from the regimented and dry. Maybe
still there iy hope that creativity, imagination,
sensitivity and all those other things that make
life for the living will not be totally smothered
by those who nurture their stone garden,

Erika Epstein

best of the
bureaucratic

To the Editor:
Many times in the academic career of a
SUNYA student does he she have todeal with
bureaucratic “ollices. | The” aulff€S™ Bursar
Registrar, and Admissions are very on
to us all, Hhese offices are always bustling with
activity, handling student queries and dispos-
ing of their problems (either by solving or
avoiding them) in their efficient, impersonal
wr, I'm sure you've all experienced this,
and Ive seen many disgusted and frustrated
peuple leaving our bureaucratic establish-
ment
In my most recent of these encounters, 1
Visited the registrar's office with a few
questions concerning my academic classi
tion and preregistration, My problem was a
complex one concerning the fact that Lam a
transfer student and am just one eredit short of
pretegstering in a higher classification
(Junior mstead of Sophomore), Because ban
1 transfer student and am also changing m:
jors, | have only five semesters to complete my
mayor's requirem wwad of the usual
exght
Alter exphuning this problem to. the
secretary | encountered, 1 noticed a look on
her lace which conveyed to mea feeling that 1
was somehow imposing on her time, She was
ot many way concerned with my specific per-
J problem, she just continued to tell me
1 I could and could not do, Three times, 1
politely asked to talk with someone els id
When I finally did, he also proceeded to tell me,
in an impersonal manner, that it was just
tough luck
The exponential growth of bureaucracy in
this country is a very serious problem that
affects millions of people. When people are
treated like umpersonal objects and are not
given individual attention and consider
it is a sure sign that something is wrong with
the system. My experience with the registrar is

bureaucratic bullshit at its best
Bob Borella

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

For The Sake Of Justice

After much ado, former Class of ’78 President Marc Benecke may

receive no more punishment for a $3,000 theft thana student who is fore-
ed to leave school for lack of academic achievement. This is gross inequi-
ty.
The formula at work is simple. If a student fails to accumulate a re-
quired number of credits, he or she is banished from SUNYA. Similarly,
if a student fails to successfully cover-up a $3,000 theft, he or she is also
banned from SUNYA’s classrooms.

The inequity here lies in the fact that supposedly equal punishments
are being doled out for obviously unequal crimes—if academic failure
can even be thought of as a crime.

When students are “graduated early” because they lack in the required
number of credits, it's usually because they're either incapable of keep-
ing up with the workload or incapable of caring, Neither of these actions
are criminal. However, the law has a ready-made label for the theft of
$3,000—grand larceny.

One could argue—but not for long—that Benecke’s punishment was
harsher than the one that might be leveled on the failing student. After
all, Benecke was not only suspended from school but ordered to con-
currently pay back the $3,000 he stole. The smart crook would have in-
vested the three grand and reaped benefits from it while taking 15
months to pay it off, In this sense, Benecke committed a more serious
crime than the hypothetical academic invalid, and received a lesser
punishment, since part of his retribution included a $3,000 interest-free
loan.

Suspension from school has already proven itself an ineffective
deterrent. A student may be suspended for cheating, yet cheating at
SUNYA is a commonplace occurance. Handing out slaps on the wrist
for more serious offenses can only increase their frequency.

The Committee for Student Conduct secretly tried and sentenced
Benecke, But his story was never revealed to the students, who have been
left with no means by which to judge for themselves his innocence or
guilt, And it is certainly not clear that the punishment fits the crime.

It appears that the Committee for Student Conduct will pursue the
matter no further, That’s their prerogative, However, they are not the
victims—the students of the Class of '78 and all other SUNYA students
are.

For the sake of present students, future students, and for the sake of
justice, Benecke should be brought to court for a fair trial, so the whole
story will be told and an equitable settlement reached.

MASTHEAD STAFF
EDirow 1 cwier i STEPHEN DZINANKA
MANAGING EDITOR « Spence Raacio
News error ay Cyntina HAciNtt
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Buvan Hotznena, JONATHAN Hopaes,
THOMAS MaRTELLO
RODUCTION MANA e Patrick McGLYNN
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER i ELLEN Fine
EDrroxias, races rotTor Joyce FEioRNBAUM
‘Ants & FEATURES EDITOR
ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR . ‘
Srowts eviro. : ie «MIKE PIEKARSKI
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR 5.00. c00500 = E> Moser
ADVERTISING MANAGERS Lisa B1uNDO, DAN Gaines
ASSOCIATE. ADVERTISING Baan Cami
CCLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANA‘ ‘ E1.ten DuaGan
BUSINESS MANAGER MICHAEL AMDAN

AP. & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Kwarta

Siaff writers: Beuce Connolly, Joe! Feld, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal

Preview: Nancy Emerson

Billing accountant: Caro! Cotriss

Payroll manager: Ellen Fine

Composition manager: Ellen Boisen

Composition production: Jeff Aronowitz, lene Pfeiffer, Amy Sours

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

Advertising production: Kelly Kita, Janet Meunier, Joyce Belza, Mey Roland, Debbie Kopf,
Louise Marks

Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes

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

ESTABLISHED 1916

The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except

holidays. Edivorial policy (s the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief, and is subject to review by

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

Entertainment at the end of walk

Free food in Washington Park

Sponsor Sheets are available in CC. 361. If youcan't walk,
but want to get sponsors, fill out sponsor sheets and submit them
in CC 356.

Rain Date: No

SPEAKERS FORUM and EOPSA join to present

IMMAmMU AMIRI BARAKA

= Clomerly known as Le Rol Jones)
=Black activist, author, writer, playwright
= Author of “The Buuchasa”

TOPIC: CENTRAL TASK OF A REVOLUTIONARY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18
8:00 LC 18

SUNY

FREE W/TAX
$50 w/o

ERNIE

‘ nnancnmnnsnnat

WHO THE HELL

OAR

Guitarist/ Vocalist George Benson has been considered a premier
jazz-rock artist for more than a decade, Recently, he is noted for his
LP “Breezin,” one of the largest selling jazz. albums in history. If
you've heard his hit single" This Masquerade” then you know Benson
hhas a light, tasteful approach that's hard to tire of, However, his
albums show that he can really cook on guitar, without losing his
light touch, Not surprisingly, Benson's achievements have won him
the Playboy All-Star Poll, a Grammy nomination, and the long-
standing support of a loyal following. But this acclaim is meaningless

5 without Benson's music to back it up.

IS
GEORGE BENSON?

For this, see
George Benson
with
Dave Sanborn
at
The Palace Theatre
Friday, Noy. 19
at 8:00 PM

RU

Tickets: $3.50 w/S.A. tax card
$5.50 General Public

os

funded by student association

So

Bus tickets now on sale at S.A, Contact Office

Bn

e

until Monday, November 15, #
zB

PE MRE

ARALARANA NA AAA AA EAL ALA IRINA ELREER EEE UTTERED

columns

The Judge’s Choice:
Carter Wins _

by Joel Feld

Throughout the endless post-lection
analyses that have been pouring forth from the
media as expected after a presidential election,
one factor has thus far been largely overlook-
ed; the recent election was decided, whether
consciously or not, by one man and one state~
ment.

This man was not one of the candidates, nor
was he even remotely involved with the cam-
paign. He is a judge sitting on the Court of
Appeals, New York's highest court of law. For
through this man’s judicial wisdom, he refused
to agree to Eugene McCarthy’s appeal to re-
main on the New York State ballot, After
weeks of argument and counter-argument, the
highest court made the final decision not to
allow the third party candidate's name to
appear, thus ensuring a solidified Democratic
vote on Nov. 2. With McCarthy off the ballot,
the Carter people did not have to worry about
McCarthy drawing the so-called “liberal vote”
away from the Democ The
judge's decision turned out to be far more
crucial than any of the debates, press con-
ferences, and or television blitz campaigns
held by both candidates throughout the
summer and autumn months.

The vote in New York state way much closer
than anyone, including the Ford people

¢ nom

realized. Even the final polls did not reflect
how divided New Yorkers were between the
two candidates. Ihe end result. Ford lost the
state by a mere 300,000 votes, a minute

amount when over $ million votes were cast.
So, we return to the McCarthy issue, With
McCarthy on the ballot, he surely would have
garnered enough votes away from Carter to
give the state to Ford and with it, New York's
Al electoral votes. A quick recount shows that
with New York in Ford’s column, he would
have had 279 of these votes, nine more than
the necessary 270. Certainly, before the elec
tion, the Carter people were scared that Mc-
Carthy might draw votes away from their can-
didate, but not in their wildest nightmares did
they think that the court decision would affect
the outcome of the election. In essence, Ford
put the judge on the New York State Court of
Appeals in the position of casting the deciding
vote. Although New York holds the second
largest bloc of electoral votes, Ford hardly
made serious attempt at winning here

During the campaign, each side carefully
summed up their chances of winning the key
. Ford counted heavily on
California, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois
Pennsylvania and New York were considered
outside chances. But the Ford people figured
that they could concede New York to Carter
aand still win the election with the help of the
other big states

Ford did indeed concede New York to
Carter, and with i the election, Ford hardly
ned in the state, knowing full well that
in order to win it he would have to doespectal-
ly Wellin New York City His advisors thought
this nearly impossible in light of his position

electoral st

Patroon Room

Discount

avallable to meal card hold.

© 50% discount on food and beverage
total discount not to exceed $1.25
(excluding alcuholie beverages)
© Student must have a meal contract
that includes luncheon meal

© Only effective after 12:45pm. until

closing (2 pm.)

Procedures:

Tired of
just
hanging

it in the campaign except for a brief
appearance in Brooklyn before a supposedly
tremendous crowd of supporters. But, con-
trary to the President’s vision, Brooklyn has
traditionally been a Democratic stronghold. A
further look at the “tremendous turnout”
showed that the people there were either rou-
ded up by the local Republicancommittee or
merely interested New Yorkers, there to catch
a glimpse of the man who dared tell them to
“drop dead” a year earlier. Thus this judge was

Se

position,
who must have thought thet ¥
York was inconceivable. :

White House. With New York's support, tg
President would have ancaked by hie
challenger and gained an elected term im of-
fice. Throughout the campaign, Carter was
looked upon skeptically as being distrustful.
Ironically, the same factors surrounded Ford
in New York, causing the Court of Appeals’
decision to be, ineffect, the final arbitor. New
Yorkers simply did not trust him.

soe

Facts of the Future

Through a complex, statistical analysis of
past events. the SUNYA History Department
has identified several continuities in American
history, and claims it can now predict the
future with reasonable accuracy. The follow-
ing are future news tidbits graciously supplied
to the Albany Student Press by the depart-
ment:

New York City, December, 1976—Lame
duck President Gerald Ford accepts a bit role
on the NBC show Saturday Night Live

Washington, 1977—Rock star and finan-
cier of the Carter campaign Greg Allman
shocks official Washington withan announce-
ment that President Carter once dealt him
cocaine, Allman vows to testify against Carter
incourt, and official Washingtonis abuzz with
jokes about President ‘Lovin’ Spoonful.”

After the President (w hile denying Allan's
charge). admity he has “desired” heroin “in my
heart” on several occasions. the House of
Representatives begins “Impeachent of the
Peach’ proceedings

Meanwhile. ex-First Lady Betty Ford says
she would not become upset if she found her
children Were drug addicts

The

Albany Student Press.

= only the student who owns the meal card can get the discount

(no guests)

+ Student must sign back of check and include

meal card number and residence hall.

+ before check is written, tell waitress you will

be using meal card discount.

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

RRRAARERES ny Ed MOREE FEO PU THI TESOCCTD.

Geneva, 1978—Jimmy Carter has broken
tradition by inviting his many rock star friends
to do shows at official receptions. The entire
world wonders if Bob Dylan will sing his
famous anti-government protest songs in his
scheduled performance at a U.S.-Russian
summit conference. Leo Brezhnev is quoted as
threatening to walk out if Dylan mentions
Soviet Jewry in his act

The fotksinger surprises everyone however
by pocketing hiy tee and not showing up, then
oes into seclusion for the next several years,

Wovdstock, N. ¥., 1979-—Some 900,000 are
on hand for a concert feat uring 70's superstars
Barry Manilo®, Neil Diamond and Chicago.
Despite the vast throng. the police report no
injuries, as everyone falls asleep.

Chicago, 1980 The American Dental
Association publicly comes out in support of
President Carter's re-election. No reason is
given.

Plains, Georgia, 1984 President Carter
demands a constitutional amendment to
abolish the presidential election, “ay public
‘opinion polls are accurate enough nowadays.”
Carter appoints George Gallup and Lou
Hareiy to important Cabinet posts

DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE

To Florida, California and
all cities in the USA
AAACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
89 Shaker Road
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N.Y.
462-7471

Must be 18 years old

why not?

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PAGE ELEVEN

_ODAY

tee retent experimental films by C. Livingston,

‘Garratt, R. Durlak, ond J. Furlong. The public i Invited to attend, 8

‘Pim. on ctiday Nov, 12 ot workspace, 11 Central A ny. For info
call 4343241,

Film presentotion on The Slaughter of Fur Seals. Compaign to stop the
Inhumene for seal industry, Placte step by to help the casein CC Lobby
(on Fri, Nov. 19th: Continous preventation

ind Party with the Classes of 77 and 79 onFriday night in the CC
Bollroom 9:1 a.m, Classes af 77 and 79— $.75 (must show tox card), all
then — $1.2
Chavureh Shabbat— liberol services. Every Friday night at 7:30 n ED
335, Oneg Shabbot and singing. Call Renni at 7-5212 or Kathy at 75637
for more into,

Dutth Quad Board Meeting— Sun., Nov. 14 at 9 p.m. in Coffeehouse,
Dutch tounge, All Welcome,

Wor o free election held on Nov.2? Did the working cou win or lve?
Public discussion sponsored by the Socialist Labor Party. Sot, Nov.13. af

2 pum. Meet in CC cofeteria,

AMIA wrestling tourney, Nov.14 at 3:30 in Wrestling Room. Individual
cond team competi

Women's Dance, Saturday November 13th, Gay Community Center
located ot 332 Hudion Ave, Diico music, free Michelob and munchies

uded in admission price. All women welcome $2.00 w/out tax card
‘and $1.50 w/tox card, Sponored by Lesbians far Freedom,

Sunday, Nov 1, from 2105 ther wll be on open Hovue atthe Tr City
Women's Center, 3 Lodge St., Albony. All area women are invited to
‘attend, For further info contact: Jean Corigliano at 463-7830.

MONDAY

The Undergraduate Pol. Sc. Ass, is conducting @ panel discussion on
Paltcs in South Aftico on Monday, Nov. 16 ot 8:20 in the Alumni House
(ocross form Duich Qued parking lot). Professors from Afro-American
Studies and Political Science will be participating. All are welcome and

Tho University Forum will open on Monday, November 18, at &:00 p.m. in
‘oddress by William Stringlallow, entitled “Ethics,
Education, and the Univer.” This is 9 posipanement from Oct.25

The Arts Journal announces its annual National Poetiy Cémpitition,
‘open to al poets within the continental U.S, Twenty-five pritdi Swart,
including $100 First PriZE, Competition judged by nationolly-reknowned
poe! John Boecher. Entry deadline Nov, 15, For information ond ru
write: Poetry Editor, The Arts Journal, 924 Charlotte St., Ashaville, N.C,
2880)

| "Death of a Legend’; abet
wai foto Racy he wal ve) 7 Tudo Nev. 16 ot 0
Pim. Adnialen 81,00 et the doo.

{hi Club Meetings every Tuoidoy ot 7:20 pm in LC 22; Si tip ding
Xmas vocation to Sugarbush, night skiing next semester, plus oll our
cher ips are dicuied. Everyone welcome.

Jude club—proctce, 9 pm. wreving room, 3d lor of Gy For info
coll Barry or Ray at 7.5219,

WIRA deadline for ACU appictions tor Swomen bowing teom,
table tennis, ond bila due Tues, Nov. 16.

There wil be meeting ofthe Freshman closs on Tuesday, Nor, 160!
8:00 p.m. in CC372. The purpove of the meetingis to make afinl review
‘of and then ratty the proposed constitution, which includes proviions for
‘lection of clou officers. Come ond oir your views.

Undergraduate Pol. Sci. Ass. is holding a mesting Tues. at 7 in BA 229,
‘The survey will be discussed os wall ot upcoming events. Allare welcome

to attend,

Anthropology Club Mesting— is your lout chance to keep the club
clivet Plans for future events willbe discusted. Nov. 16.0t7:30in the third

floor $5 Lounge.

Every Wednesday Circle K meets in LC 22 at 9 p.m. you want to make
‘on impact on the lives of others, and help us to help the school,
community, and family— please come down. All new members ore

welcome.

{nformal tudy-ditcusion in Jewish Philosophy and Lore— ancient and
‘current. Every Wednexday nite ot 8:30. Live n’ Learn at Shabbos Hovre

67 Fuller.

Fencing Club proctice every Wednesdoy ot 7:30 in the Women's Aus
‘Gym ond Soturday ot 10:00 a.m. in Women’s Aux Gym, Beginners ara
woleome.

Wednesday Nov. 17 Student of Nurses’ Organization sponsors alecture
fon "Non-prescription drugs— a mixed blessing,” 7:30-8:30 in BA 130,
Questions ond answers ond refreshments— All welcome,

Circle K club meetings will now be held on third Wednesday of the
‘month ot 8:00 p.m. in LC 22. Come help us make and impact on titel

Enjoy the wild ond wonderful outdoors. Join the Outing Club— we
meet overy Wednesday at 7:30 in CC 315,

THURSDAY

Israeli Dance Activity Club meets every Thurs. from 9:10:30 in the
Dance Studio of the Gym.

The SUNYA International Folk Dance Club meets every Thursday from
7.9 pum. in the Bollet Studio of the Gym, Beginners ore welcome,

German Club mesting every Thursday night—8 p.m. In HU 354,

dvdo.Club— formal class; 7.9 pum. lestyetor: Mr. Morggsy Kudo— 6th
‘dearen Plock Boll. Third Noor Gym wresling room

Call Barry oF Ray at 7-5219 for into

The SUNYA Astronomy Club moets avery Thursday of 6:30 pam. in ES
139, Anyone interested may attend. Fr further information call 7-4042.

Westmere

Discount Beverage Center
1756 Western Ave.
456-1100

10% off on all % & % kegs

with student 1D,

‘a KEG PRICES:

Pabst
Rheingold
Schlitz
Shaetter
Budwel

PRESENTS

Free hot dogs and s
Wed: '4 price drinks.

Sat, & Sun: Football Buffet
Sun: #12 special part

Special Coming Attraction:
ov. 19

sgingers walecrna i

+ Class af '777Contoet Bob Wong

The Papa Bear Lounge

Mon: Watch NFL Football on our seven-foot screen.
uerkraut,

Thurs: Ladies’ Night, All Ladies’ drinks ¥ price pe

drinks 4 price

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

EMERALD CITY

Three Hundred Years

1615 Central Ave. (Yeemile west of Colonie Cntr.)

oe
bebe Masts iacateaciecaee
permission cord ot the womar's phys. ed. office on the 2rd floor of the
Gm bare reiterine e

Tha International Sedents Aasscotionpeverts oterntionalNite'76,
‘Sot, Nov. 20 at & p.m, Poge Hall, Droper Compu. i o multicultural
eri shew (tony $1.09 w/t nd $1.50 wo/tox ond $2.00 other,
Ticket at CC 2088, CC-135, ond Soyer Hall.

Registration for Student Teoching during the academic year 1977-78
wil toke place on the following dates in the School of Education room
323, during the Follseision. The mojor will be stated withthe appropriate
‘dates: Engliah, November 18 and 19; Social Studies, Nov. 2 and 30;
Business Education, Dee. 1 and 2; Mathematics, Dac.3; Languages, Dec.6
‘and 7; Science, Dec. 8; Speech Pathology, Dec. 9 and 10.

Financial Aids is opening up applications — tome work study ond smoll
unt of supplement grant money available as a result of awards
boeing declined by students, the deadline it Nov. 19

King of Hearts by Pilipe detcocais coming Det. 2,3, ond 4 Don mis

‘this important film!

Register for Werld Food Crisis Course Spring 1977. M., W.,.ondF., 3:10
0 4:00, To be taught by 8 teochers ond several quest speakers. A plus S
350. Counts os credit for Sociology, Economics, Political Science, Biology,
Chemisty, and Afro-American Susie.

Get the Munchies?? Donuts ond Bagels on Sole November 15, 16 ond
17. Stote, Colonial, Dutch tower lopbies, Indian, Hlagroom

Telethon food fost, December 2. UAS will donate cost of your meol to
Telethon ‘77. Sign up on dinner lines November 17-23,

Jewelry Sale Hond crolted sterling silver jewelry on sole in front of CC
November 22, 23, 24 and Dec. 6, 7, and 8 10.0.m.-3 p.m. Percentage of
proceeds to Telethon ‘77,

lurael Awareness Week November 14-18: Sunday Nov. 14— Brunch
‘ond Specker 12:30 in Assembly Holl; Monday Nov. 15— Film, “Isroe!
Now", [C24 at 7 p.m.; Tues, Nov. 16— Kafach- (USA) meeting in CC 375
‘ot 7:30 pam; Wednesday, Nov.17— Speaker form American Zionist
Youth Foundation in LC 19 ot 8 p.m.; Thurs., Nov. 18—~ "Cost @ Giont
Shadow" starring Kirk Douglas LC 2 from 7:30 9:30; information table

all week in CC Main Lounge 103,

Nest semesir dents with me bockgrsund in Spaitth may read ond
discuss Don Quijote di le Mancha in English, by registering now for
Spanish 333, taught by Or. Norbert Nepouliingh,

The following are up coming an WRP!: Nov. 8; Communication (6-7
pum.) Tom Lucke is host; Now. 9, Sound off (67 p.m.) Roger Hord
openiine on Phone-in show; Nov. 10, Preview (67 p.m.) Sonny For
Waves of Dreams; Nov. 13, Saturday Night Special (8:10:30) Al Stewor
05 done by Jock Borron:Nov. 14, mostly folk (68 p.m.) Jockie Alper is
host, Ruth Pelhom "lve"

The SUNYA Free University is now being organized. Everyone in the
community is invited te participate. We are encouraging people to
lecture or lead discussion groups on any topic which they feel quolfied to
present, The Free University is expected to be organized in several
weeks, if anyone wishes to offer © class or make any suggestions, call
Horvey of AJ6:7713 or Mika ot 449-8528 or Linda of 436-4345. Lectures
nod. dicusiom. will be ichedyled Monsey Fridoy from 124 in the
fampus Center

Does anyone wan! to help produce asound 45 4pm disc, a record af the
Bor 1958— Stole Quad,

GAY
PEOPLE

Lesbian doingresearch on
fantasies about romantic

Nee! males and
females to fill out question
naires taking less than one
hour, Anonymity is
guaranteed.

if willing to help, please
call 482-5404 to set up an
appointment at your con
venience.

un Nov 14 BRUNCH

7:30 pm CC 375

XW

Guest

12:30 pm Assembly Hall

“GOOD THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES”

Learn about the culture of Israel during ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK

peaker on Israel Today

Cost:

Mon Nov 15 FILM — Israel Today
7pm LC 24 FREE

Tues Nov 16 KO-ACH UJA Interest Meeting

Info table and media presentation in CC Main Lounge Area, Mon + Thurs 10-3

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

JSC $25, w/tax $.75, w/out tax $1.25

sponsored SA funded

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

"74 Vega — 4 0n floor, bucket seots,
30,000 miles. Coll 457-5171 7 p.m.

1970 VW van. Reor corpeted for camping.
luded. New engine. $1100.00,

MPG, grect running condition, great body,

very dependable, negotiable, Coll Rick

Contronso ot 434-4141.

‘G9 ford van. Carpeted and panelled, new

shocks, snow fires, CB Gntenna, 8 track

Excellent running condition, bedy fair. $800

coll 966-4430 ( of night).

& Bug — good mpgAM/FM comsetie

sHereo, wall ied, runs well — getting

bigger cor. $400 482.6777.

68 Feed — converte, 404, tape
— FM, Brack. $875 Coll Dwight ot 7.

50s

Femole oportmentmate (1) needed, for
beoutitul modern two bedroom oportmer
‘on Western Ave, near Main. Coll Debbie
482-3974,

Two roommotes wanted to shore @ four

bedroom oportment with twoother women.

House is accesible to busline ond ren is

cheap. Coll Robin ot 7-5089 ond/or Joan
01,

wanted. Spaciow room
available, $43/morth. 662 Myrile Ave. Call
482-7887. Must be net

Four bedrooms flat. $190 Elberon Plc
between South tobe ond Qual Mock

To decent t-shirts, Duh Dutch Dining Deligh,
HOP, impromptu phag meetings, and
monly friendship. Hoppy Birthdoyll

Love, Augie, Tunnille and Pebbles

1965 Chryler Newport, Recent tune— up. 2
nw tres, Call 274-7584 or 274-6723,

See the HiFi experts Yor all your audio
needs. Mony components in stock No
chorge for set up ond delivery. Very
competitive prices. Free advice. Call on
campus — Tim 7-4674, off compus — Jim
374-4820.

1 turniable & speakers, Pioneer SA 900
‘omp., Kout pro 44A headphones. Price
negoticble, Call Jon 434-4955,

Kenox cossette lope recorder: microphone,
side controls, eorplug. $20, Alto, cos
topes. Call Kim 463-0290,

for Sale, Pioneer speokers Four Woy
System, lloor model, must be seen ond
heard, Call Willlam Perry ot 7-503

“Hombucking Pick baw @
Coll Al $25 7.7783.

up for baw guitor

Saving banjo — National, beauthul
condition. Push, Guild case, $120. Matthew
7.4683.

Engagement ring.
Boxgoin, must sel. Coll 966-4430( ot right).

Konica 35mm SUR w/70-210 mm Zoom lens.
Standard lens ond cases included. 7:7766

Complete black and whute dork room — sul
under warranty. $125 coll 7-5438,

Comera — Canon 118, | yeor old w/clore
Fs — $165. Firm. Contoct Tony 489.

LOST&FOUND
avonneten er calclctor (9 308) ond

she is lst without it.I found coll 489 105)

Found: gold bracelet in ladies’ 100m of

Each Scionce RV Coll Chris ot 7.5048,

Typing— $.50/page. Coll Pat ot 785
nas,

jam Shirt Printing— Any design,
lettering. Low rates, immodiote delivery,
Loketide Workshop, 1-494-2754.

Well-Styled Hoircut only $3.00. Call Holga
st 472-8198 for the qood looks.

WANTED

Wanted: Filler, heater and pump for 20
gallon fish tonk. Coll Stove ot 7.4052.

HOUSING

Female to take over lease in Jan. for own
im in beoutiful 3 Br. furnished opt. neor
busline. Coll 489-3795,

2-bedrooms, living room, kitchen, nice quiet
rea off New Scotland Ave. $170 includes
uilties. Call alter 10 a.m, 482-0454

Available for Spring— own room in
fumithed apartment, near bi

periment for spring 1977 semester.
Female only. Coll 439-827)

7 Gis need 2 bedrooms in opariment for
spring semester. Prater busline. Call Leslie
& Sue ot 7.3036,

Roommate 10 thare 2 bedroom mobile
home in Colonie, $50/me. plus uit
Keep calling 4361725,

Female Houemate wanted for spring
jemester— $85 a month including viltes,
own bedroom, near busline, Hamilton St.,
Call Lisa 463-1852,

To M& R ond the rest
‘My lost side i gone forever, Se long my
cst

Guide Scorcone:
You ore stronger thon cooll Good luck
olwon,

P.S. We've got o black sheep weiting for
youl

Bile,

Roses ore red

Viclets ore blue

The hoppiest 21st birthday

To the greatest man, youll!

Hope i! wos © happy. | love you
Your Woman, Pooper

Rove,
54 bongs is quite an accomplishment,
Congratulations! The challenge is out. Con
‘enyane beat you or your record.

To my friends that made my "20th" the best

brithdoy ever

Thonk you!

Puppy — | love you 10 aweh, Thanks for

moking these lost two mon in memorable,
Love, The Feminist

love, Use

Dor V B.: A Poo for Your Birthday
Collee Teo o Valerie,

‘can't drink cof

| dow't lke too

tm really very hungry

So bring in Valerie. tove, Bop

Deor
Not quite, the Godlother i, though, a bit
nrigued by tack cots

Lord Noivon
1 you highness hos the clap ond her
ladyshup « prognant, then why con't we be
fnvench? ody Jone

Handsome,
Will You Morty Mo?
Love, Cutie

Dear Pal

You mean | never sont you @ person 1?

Wall, ts one's tor Me, Perey, Jeri, ond

rvven Teddy. love, You

Dear Linde,

Sorry we contolope wotermelon
Honeydew

fo Rin Tin Tin trom Binton

Thanks,
Love always, your “buddy”

To Glenn Marna and all his fnends who
halped make Halloween weaken my best
You are dynomite people andtlove you all
ecally you Glenn

Caneel rst Tee Rebecca (R8)
Volerie Beth: tha s your birthday managet
You ore beowtilull You ore the Wes and
one ofthe bet fiends | have. need you so
ruch thats portly fr slfh eeosor thot
ope you hove 1? more and 19 more
and. Volere, fe wil be better
Thare's much richness woiting for you
sre beaut word Be chee

be hoppy.” And I ove you! — Kathy
P'S. Happy Brthdoy. Bunny

Come to a party tonight of Pin the CC
Ballroom featuring Notional Passion.
Sponioced by the Close of 77 & 78

Jody, Julie, Laure, Meryann and Sue,
Thank you for making my birthday the best
ever. You are Iriends inthe true sents of the

ove, tynn

Fe edit pe dy cod do
Yet t00 shy t0 ralinguish my enon

hella
PS. Do you bite?

eal | om watching you with my
— Dork Byes

Ropdal,
Instead of © coke, you can decorote o
matzch for my birthday! Love, Dreidel

To Mand R,

What hos hoppened to me? Who can
‘exploin | hurt to much, but yet | hurt you
more, | otk myself where om | going? | otk
more often will meet others like you. Ihave
3 sides, one for you M, one for you R, and

these post few weeks I've ried to find. 1)
don’, all af me will be gone,

Js:
Congratulations to 0 sfill growing boy. By
the time you're 20, you'll have to fold it in
fourths Groberstein

Dear Jer,
| wish you © hoppy birthday and may all
your wishes and dreams come tue. In the
yes ol the low your not old enaugh, but in
imy book you ove. love, Wille

Kothy,

Hoppy “Legal” Birthday from Martha and

Arthur ond the whole Lunetice Fringe!
Betsy

Hoppy Birthday Mark Mahigian
Moke me SMILE (Y)
Love, Von Cortlond 201
P.S, How do you ge home?

To all my triendh— both neor ond Far,
Thonks for moking this a very memorable,
or rather “unmemorable” bicthdoy
weekend, (My follure 10 recall certain
‘ospects only emphosizes the excellence of
the 4doy period. “True hoppiness consists
not in ve multitude of friends, but in their
worth nd choice

love— Always, Marcio
P.S. Ler those whocovidn't make it— there's

still % of bot

The opening act for George Benson will be
soxophonist David Sanborn. He hos
performed on album for such people of
Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, Jomes
Toylor, ond the Brecker Brothers, He is now
ut on his own, Don't miss him, Hf you lke
jazz you'l love the George Benson— David
Sanborn Concert

Deer Jovle/coutomb!

Congratulations on your victory —~ Carter
and Ford concede. Hoppy Birthday, Stud
ove, the other hall of the Thursday Night
Club,

Deor Stud, -
Congratulation on your new sie
The former Sivd

For's Roommate,
| finolly know whot to give you for your
birthday, © personel, Happy 18th « little
late Sotho

Sue, Rondi & Worm

Thonds for the coke
never kivew you could cook. Now know two
things you'tw good for, You're great

P.S. You toe Worm

Kitendog
Yesterday was the anniversary of "why are
ww going in here?" and the beginning of
our puppiness taguthor We reolly did lind
goldinnes ik you for a wondertul
year of hoppers, tuntoce

Puppycat

Dear Nancy,
loppy 21s! Burhdoy! Have w doy!
Love your sutios

Doar Pl
Whot 1 lite all abou? Have © happy
burthdoy! Love 601

Sorry for corrupting you W they only knew!
Your Roomie

living’s own Mike (305)
Your ” vnihes” turn us ont ( Your logs oun't
bod ether) SNAFU

To ail the “BIG BOYS" in Irving 107.
Why don’t you come up and seu us
sometime?

id Hloor Irving female population

ear Dave, (@)

Will | ever get to

bbelore your prime?

ove, the one whe lent you $580 without
interest.

To all the Schmucks in leving Hall:

What in your problem?
A follow Irving

George Benton Fri., Nov. 19,
8:00. Polace Theater. $3.50 w/tox, Tickets
on sale ot SA Contact Office,

‘Mexko,

«thteok 4 yeors bit yeu finally get one. That's
‘only becouse it wan free. Only hidding —
wo love you. two of Patey's Angel
Seratch,

Have fun in the snow and toke care of
ardly, nerdley this weekend. Pola

Sue Selomon—
Happy 20th birthday! (a week late),
Love, Patricia

Cornerbock, end post, ond | love yout
—fe

Deor Mouse,
At leort we know what we're doing lt

Diane,

love, Ann—Lavie

we car
mean, there ore only 8 (or was it 10) of
them. Hoppy Birthdoy.

Love, "Larrys" friends

Whot (or sho) would you like for your
Wrthdoy? Wwe

Riedy,
know things hove been tough lotal. Just
fake it ory ond stop

inaignifeant things, tl make

when you have the time.

1 Schostter:
| really did put @ personal in. Happy
Birthday and moybe youll make it for

dinner another night.

Clork

Toped copies of the Ted Nicheles "Starting
folk may be ovailable,
from Speokers Forum, Coll Norm at 7-792.

Vib),
Happy Birthday. Here's onother addition
for your scrapbook,

love & kiss, Guots who

Giilckmoonnn,
Happy BithdoyliNow that you're twenty

‘Moat ( but not ll) good things muat come to
tan end sometime, Show them your best tht
Soturday and your perpetual sprit wil b

there nex! seaton.Knack ‘em dead 8

‘Al my love, Barnora Ann Francis Towrwend

Dear Puss and Boot
The Wolk will be greot! Let's enjoy
ourselves, forever, Smilelll

Love, Gim and Micks

Got the munchies? Donuts ond Bagels on
sole. State, Colonial, and Dutch Tow
Lobbies, Indion, flagroom on Nov. 15, 16,
and 17.

Tired of dorm food? Go out 10 dinne
Thursday Dec, 2 sign away your meal, UAS
will donate the cost of your meal 0 Telethon
"77 0 sign upon dinner lines, November 17-
23

Jewelry Sale hondcrolted sterling silver
jewelry on sole in front of Campus Center,
Nov. 22, 23 and 24 and Dec. 6, 7 ond trom
10. a.m, 103 p.m, Percentage of proc
Telothon ‘77,

Livingston Village Tenanti— if youve
received 0 COTA survey, plaose flit out, it
you've nol received one call Mr. Madison at

hoppy Thankigiving but moreover
Thanks for giving me the one thing that | am
‘most thankful for, you. ‘Andy

Duke: A supportive note. You can't chonge

my mind; you're sill the greatest. You're

also dimensional» In the first person.
Love, your reyal meatball DA Duchas

Charter Buses 10 Long ilond, Queens,
Yonkers, and Brooklyn, Lock for od in
today’s ASP

To Dung, Bob, Ken, Wayne,

Thanks for making my 21s! bithdoy ©
smash. Thanks for getting me smoshed. It
wor great. You guys are great, Pele

IN Grilled Choese,
Welcome bock to SUNYA. You
here reading this. Your “Mug” poring

Juli
Happy Birthday! Just think, only 363 doys
Luni! you're 20 (not counting leap ywors)
Simuck (not 10 bo taken out of cor
Koren

dls,
Wanna know what's new? — W's your
Bithday!l Se Happy Birthday. Hope it wos
‘great. Toke it eosy— ise

Former Member of the Cow Sociely
Inn’ it nce to have friends?
Formar Cow Society

To one ofthe ricoh! people | knew; Bol
Kovlmore
Congratvlations ond best Doris

November 4th was Bari Kaufman's (1000 10
bbe Rodger's) birthday. Happy Birthday
Boi Love, Dorit

Bori Kaulman (100n 10 be Rodgers},

Showers of Hoppineut!

Love, Dori, Wendy, Nancy K., Naney S.,

Morlone, Edie, Harriett, Mo, Kathy, Mono,

‘Mom, Grandma, Laura, Mrs. Rodgers, Fran,
Ann

Do you know the guy who does a song thot

ound just like Stevie Wonder? Well i's

won doing * Matquerade". You

1 him at the Polace on Nov. 19 of 8

p.m, Tickets are $3.50w/tax. On sole at SA
Contact Office — UCB,

Boh, Bah:
To be shaep i boredom, 10 you suck is
devine! Love, ¥.5.

Dear Donna and Borbora,
NEXT. Your trends
‘Attention: Power forwards and/or centers.
Our intramural (League fil} 180m wants you
desperately. Please be mean and/or big.
Coll Dave at 7.7877,

“When you know that you've got « real
fiend somewhere— sddenly all thow
‘others oro 40 much eosiar to beor. "IV!
AMLEAMUE Jude
GOR,
Thank you very much for the Wandecful
5 Who?

MW you smile at me...Weleome back 10
Albany, Al my love always, Stove

Eliza the Nun,
YOU KNOW we want you fo have @ NEAT
birthday! Love, your sutert in 205

Woitey
Roves aro rod
Blood is red 100
Come bock 10 our suite
some from you!

Thanks for all your time ond help... we
could never have been ne.! without you.
Love The Jockettos

dD.
Happy 20th b-day, Surprise Party for you
Yoni, with all my love, Jelt

KNOTS 1
Hey, Hey, Hey— you're finally here! Can't
wait tll next year when welll shore
‘overything here.SPFS — Understood.

love you, KNOTS it

Geri,

Drink it up, you can't stay ORY on your
Birthday, We hope this day wil bring all he
NEW FREEDOM you need. Bost Wishes, FTU

All whe partied at 439 Mudion (Fri) & Van
Ren 105 (Sot,), Gail, Sheryl the EXCELLENT
Woterbury—Alden stall, Barbers, my
sweetheart Debra...Thanx for making me

| young again though | am 21 now.
‘Much love, Puss Bart

Just once, try asking me for something
besides o butt! | don't think changing my
brand of cigarettes was a good ideo after

Bummer!

Hey Kath,
‘uh..what was | gonna soy? (Stop getting
me oll the track. Oh, yeo

‘Oh my ged, you're 181 Wishing you an
EXCELLENT birthday and an INCREDIBLE

year. We love you, Cooper Manage

Turd,
Thonks for coming to visit. Hope you're
prepared for heavy rains,

Love, Pooh
JoAnn,
Happy Birthday to my favorite— eet
Roomial That's the way. Ugh—hugh.

Marilyn

To all my dear friends ( you know who you

Well, this partonal may be a litle late, but

imy wither ore inthe right place. Thanks for

making my bithdoy 16 wondedtu -

‘wally 2 specil group of peoplell iguewtt

cant be In urael new, Albany net a bad
be,

Love, Joyce

NOVEMBER 12, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

acts

‘As her teammates look on, Spiker Karen O'Reilly goes up to slam one In Wednesday's trlanguiar
meet. Women's volleyball team beat Russell Sage but bowed to Williams to make record 14-3,

370-1
108 JAY STREET SCH

sme mo ED ONY CD OS OY eG

Get your ACT together! :

Rembrandt’s Cellar Pub !
& “OPUS”

The Gong Show
Fri. & Sat. nights
57 Fuller Rd. 482-8100

This ad plus SUNYA LD. gets you Ys off admission price Fri. &
Sat,, Nov, 12 & 13 only!

presents:

Over 20 or College 1.D. required for admittance,

Sees ese

by Debi Schawrtz =”

‘The Women's “Dig-it” Volleyball
Team split a trangluar meet Wednes-
day night aj Williams and
Russell Sage Colleges in the SUNYA
Gymnasium,

In the first match, Albany came
back from a 16-14 loss in the first.
game to trounce Russell Sage 14-4,
15-7, High spots in the mateh were
the services of Nancy Kolin, Karen
O'Reilly, and Meryl Weitzberg. Ger-
ry Curtin and Wendy Martinez led
the attack with fantastic speed and
excellent blocking

In their match against Williams,

‘State didn’t fare as well, losing 15-11,
15-3. In the first game, the women
came back from a 10-0 deficit aided
by the serving of Judy Leikkaned,
who scored 8 straight points. The
only other bright spot in a poorly
played match was Gerry Curtin, who
again displayed remarkable ability
spiking and blocking everything in
her sight.
Fine Record

The women spikers have now
compiled a 14-3 record. Their last
games of the season are on
November 17 in another triangle
match at the Gym.

Censored in Senegal, XALA is a funny,
savage satire on African independence.

“Cutting, radiant, and hilarious film . . .”

Richard Eder
‘The New York Times

Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

November 12 & 13
$2.00 & $1.25 with I.D.

Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center

by the Associated Press

BOSTON The Boston Red Sox have
signed Al Jackson, who has been
working in the New York Mets farm
system, 2s pitching coach,

Team officials announced the
move Tuesday. Jackson, 41, was a
left-handed pitcher with four

ational League teams before retir-
ing as a player six years ago.

He has been working as pitching

coach for the Mets’ rookie team in
Marion, Va.
BOSTON Boston guard Charlie
Scott may be sidelined by an injured
hip for tonight's National Basketball
Association game against Los
Angeles in which the Celtics will be
trying to end a four-game losing
streak.

Team officials said Tuesday that
John Havlicek and Kevin Stacom
may alternate in Scott's place,

BOSTON “I've lost my enthusiasm,
Dave Cowens told a teammate, So
the star center has left the NBA
chamption Boston Celtics—maybe
for a week, maybe for a few months,
and maybe forever.

MIAMI The Miami Dolphins of the
National Football League have sign-
ed former New Orleans Saints
wide receiver Ike Hills asa free agent
10 fill the spot of injured Nat Moore.

Hills,29, will serve on the punt and
kickoff squads and as a wide
receiver. The S-foot-I1 veteran was
Placed on waivers earlier in the
season by the Saints

Moore suffered a broken ankle

bone during Sunday's 27-7 victory
over the New York Jets. Team of-
ficials said he will be out for the rest
of the season,
AUSTIN, Tex. Richard Worthham,
who set a college pitching record by
winning 50 games for the University
of Texas, is suing the school for
$100,000 for arm and let injuries he
claims he suffered two years ago.

Wortham, an All-American,
alleges that he hurt his left leg and
left arm Nov. 6, 1974, when an
elevator in Gregory Gym fell as he
was helping to move equipment for a
party.

The suit alleges that the elevator
was defective and the university was
negligent in maintaining it

Wortham, a left-hander, pitched
two seasons for Te: ifter the acci-
dent, winning his S0th game last
May on a three-hit shutout. He lost
only cight games in his four-year
college career

He turned down a $60,000 pro
offer in 1972 after graduating from
Odessa High School 10a
Longhorns scho

BUFFALO (AP) Getting kicked out
of his 100th National Football
Leagus game didn't frustrate O.J.
Simpson, the Buffalo Bills’ super
running back said,

“But what bothers me, it frustrates
me, is being in the league cight years
and we're two or three years away
from a Super Bowl,” he said
Wednesday.

Simpson also had some
“frustrations” last summer, when he
asked Buffalo owner Ralph Wilson
to trade him to a West Coast team,
preferably the Los Angeles Rams,

Wilson could not make atrade for
the top-notch players he wanted and
convinced Simpson to return to Buf-
falo on the eve of the Bills’ season-
opener.

ire, I'd do it again," Simpson-
said, referring to his trade request
and missing the Bill's preseason,
“But now it's all bel

“1 don't know,” Simpson
answered when asked whether this
would be his last season in football,
“I'm not even going to think about it
now, or after the season ends.”

Simpson, who is growing a beard
“just for the hell of it... MM shave it off
Christmas,” will play the part of an
astronaut in the movie “Capricorn,
One,” scheduled to go into produc-
tion Jan. 3in Los Angeles, his home
city.

“Right now, I'm playing football,
I'm trying to keep my body in shape
for the rest of the season,” he

‘Then, back to talking about Sun-
day fight, Simpson said he had been
in three incidents last season when “I
took late hits,”

“IE A get hit late, 1 get upand shove
or something.” he sai

“1 don't believe in
want to let the guy know.

“But that the Sunday fight was the
first time it’s happened tome. It ain't
bothering me none,"

TAKE ONE
ASP at a time, please!
There's really not enough to go around if everybody took a
handful at a time, Sure, they're free, but if they run out, some
people won't get one,

Mama Nina's

PIZZERIA - RESTAURANT
791 Madison Ave., Albany NY

SWINE FLU SHOTS GLEN? evarve CINEHA

will be available for student, faculty, and staff, 18 and over,
Open 7 days, 4 p.m, —- 2 a.m.

Campus Center Ballroom FOR ON-PREMISE,

Amovie foreveryone
who ihas every .
dreamed of

Individuals who are ill, allergic to eggs, or who have had chance. . sive CATERERS
other immunizations within 2 weeks should postpone the RESTAURANT & CATERERS
' shot 809 Madison Ave., Albany NY
\. one couron |

ELLEN BURSTYN a
DOESNT atscd

9:30-3:30 A-F
9:30-3:30 G-O
9:30 - 3:30 P-Z

Nov. 17
Nov. 18
Nov. 19

Tired ‘of Dorm Food?

Go out to dinner!
Thursday, December 2

No charge.

BIG DOM SEZ...

Let me prove Walt’s Subs has the best hot
subs in town...
DELIVERY HOUR:

Sunday thru Thursday 9 pm — 1 a
Friday & Saturday 10 pm — 2
DELIVERY PHONES
482-0228
489-2827
Also cold sodas, pudding and cheesecake.

Coupons not to be used in conjunction with any ongo-
ing promotion.

WALT'S SUBS IN IN'

H 306 off in tiew of delivery charge on hot subs “RHINO CEROS pe
lta 7:30 & 9:30

U.A.S. will donate the cost of your meal to:

TELETHON ‘77

Sign up on dinner lines November 17-23

FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE

465-1229

This add good for Sue discount on a purcha
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER O1

This od space denoted by Albany Student Press.

$2.00 ue more:

7:30 & 9:30 ee

LC - 18
$ 50 with tax

The State Quad Programming Council
Invites you to an evening of Gambling and Fun

Nov. 12 & 13

$1.25without

CASINO NITE

9 P.M.
Saturday November 13
State Quad U-Lounge and Tower Basement

$1.00 w/tax

I coupon per order please

3 sub minimum
Expires Noy, 20, 1976

|

nT; ST; oa;

O@ 25¢ off any hot sub

Good at all 7 locations
Must be presented in store
J coupon per sub please
Expires Nov. 20, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SUNDAY

Featuring:

Your Favorite Gambling Games-
Roulette, Black Jack and more
Top Prizes and Record Albums

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NOVEMBER 12, 1976
AGE FOURTEEN NOVEMBER 12, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN

Must Triumph Against Springfield
To Save String of Winning Seasons

by Craig Bal

‘The Albeny State Great Danes
varsity football team must have a
win Saturday when they play host to
the Springfield Chiefs or they will be
remembered as the first Great Danes
varsity football team ever to sport a
losing record. (The Danes were 2-4
in 1970 as a club).

‘The two teams enter their season
finale owning identical 4-4 records,
‘The game means a lot to both
squads, Springfield would like to
repay the Danes for a last year’s 43-
22 beating, in addition to securing a
winning season for first year coach
Howard Vandersea, A victory would
provide the Chiefs with their first
winning season since 1970.

So far this year Springfield has
had trouble on the road, Springfield
does not want aroad winthis year, as
all its victories have been in the
friendly confines of Benedum Field,

Interms of comparison, the Chiefs
beat Southern Connecticut, whe
blanked the Danes 10-0, 14-7 while
losing to Cortland. State, 17-15, a
team the Danes beat 25-14.

‘Albany head coach Bob Ford sees
‘both teams as being pretty evenly
matched and feels the team that wins
will be the one that makes the least

‘A Piece of Pie

number of mistakes, Mistakes and.
penalties have riddled the team all
year, at times causing more
problems than the other team on the
field

“I's been a disappointing year,”
said Ford, “for both the players and
the team." “Saturday is the last op-
portunity for us to become the foot
ball team we arc capable of.”

Springfield will do everything in
it’s power to make the season a dis-
appointment for the Danes.

The Chiefs run a multiple attack
featuring the running of junior
tailback Mike Lasorsa and the
throwing of marksman quarterback
Bob Weller. Lasorsa was named to
the Division II team of the week two
weeks ago for his 113 yard effort
against. Wagner, The darting
tailback has gained 646 yards and
scored four touchdowns this year.
Weller has added a passing dimen-
sion to the Chiefs attack, having
completed 61 percent of his passes
for 681 yards and four touchdowns.
His favorite receiver is tight end
Kevin Monahan, on the receiving
end fourteen times for two
touchdowns, Fullback Mark Banker
iukes care of the inside game for the
Chiefs, In addition to running heis a

|Rankled By The Rankings

—by Mike Piekarski

“To play good teams,

‘or not to play them; that is the question.” William

Shakespeare never suid it quite that way, but William Schieffelin has been
heard to repeat something similar in the last few days, Especially since his
Albany State Booters were eliminated from the NCAA tournament by the

selection committee earlier this week,

‘Schieffelin looks at it this way: even though the Booters had four seasonal
Josses, they absorbed them at the hands of tough teams. The losses came to
Southern Illinois, Keene State, Cortland, and just recently, Brockport

Minoit
dubs,

‘a nationally-ranked team and the others are well-known quality

On the other hand, a team like St. Lawrence played a schedule of obvious
relative inferior talent and emerged with a 12-1 record. They are now playing
inthe NCAA's while Albany is competing in the less-prestigious ECAC

tournament,

“It makes you think twice about scheduling tough teams,” Schieffelin has

stated, “If we were to pli
NCAA’

‘an easy schedule, we'd automatically muke the
1 just don’t think it’s fair."

“The soccer selection committee consists of three coaches from each of the

divisions in New York State: I, II, and III, “The

vision | coaches select the

teams that make it to the NCAA‘ in Division III while the Division IIt
‘coaches select the teams in Division I," explained Schieffelin. “I don't know

who delects them for Division II.”

‘What it boils down to is that there are teams below Albany's caliber that
have moved on tothe better tournaments. Because of this, Schieffelin™t

b night to be angry.

“Maybe next year I shouldn't schedule Hartwick because they're

good

‘ateam,” the coach mused. But he couldn't pull off his bluff for long, “No, we
Mill intend to play them. 1 think it’s still good for the players.’

But it does bring up the question
teams should be

of fairness, A team that does play quality
ted accordingly, ‘The Sailer Rating System supposedly

does this—by giving points for “tough” opponents and accordingly less for
Jess potent teams. But even that system is not working, it appeal
in the ECAC tourney, which employs tie Sailer system, Hobart is ranked

firms while Albany
inthe tournament,”

seeded third. “Inmy opinion, Hobart is the weakest team
ys Schieffelin. “They haven'teven been rated anywhere

in New York State.” Hobart has 110 points in the Sailer system; Albany has

158,

‘To Schieffelin, the seeds in the tourney are “a mystery.” Why is there such
tan obvious inequity inthe soccer rankings? What isthe arawer? I don't know.
Even Schieffelin, who is on the inside of the ranking system, is unable to
explain the goings on, But must this endure? Nol Some way of overhauling
the entire system must be recommended to account for all teams; and it must
be consisiens, Maybe jiee8?are no answers now, But at least there is

ition that there fs'8 problem, And shat is always the first step,

fine blocker and Weller’s favorite
receiver out of the backfield.

The Danes’ job is to contain
Lasorsa, who has the speed to break
fone at any time, and stop the short
passes to both Monahan and
Banker.

“It will take a solid group effort,”
said Ford.

Defensively the Chiefs are
aggressive and pursue well. They are
basically a $-2team but they give you
lot of looks, according to Ford,

Outstanding Player

Roy Samuelson, nicknamed "Mr,
1D", is the leader and co-captain of
the defensive corps."Samuelsonis an
outstanding football player", said
Ford, This is obviously true as the 6
foot, 180 pound middle guard was
named the New England Colleges
Defensive Player of the Year by a
coaches’ poll.

Lending support to Samuelson
will be defensive ends Tim Murphy,
64", 205 pounds, 5'10", 185-pound
Gregg Smith, and 6'1", 185-pound
monsterback Jack Quinn, The
Danes will have to be wary when
putting the ball in the air as the
Chiefs Bob Groat already has six
thefts to his credit,

Offensively the Danes wii! have to
contain Samuelson. Ford says center
Steve Berndt and guards Bob
Sheuchenko and Dan Cohen haveto
control the interior line. ‘i

The Danes will, of course, run

Booters On

by Mike Piekarski

The Albany State soccer team
puts the final chapter on its
frustating 1976 season this weekend
as it travels to Binghamton to com-
pete in the Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference tournament
tomorrow.

‘The Booters, ranked third in the
tourney, will face host Binghamton
in the opening round tomorrow at |
p.m. In the preceeding game,

first-ranked — Hobart will square
off against fourth-seeded Geneseo
beginning at 10:30. The winner of
those (wo games will play for the
championship on Sunday.

‘Albany, which had hopes of mak-
ing the National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) tournament,

w their hopes dashed when they
fell to Brockport by a 2-1 count last
Saturday.

‘Coach William Schieffelin was
none too happy with the fact that
his Albany squad did not make that
tournament despite its &41 record,
“All four of our losses came to
quality teams," he said. St.
Lawrence, one of the four NCAA
teams, finished the season with a 12-
| record but finished very low in the

i ‘System, it was learned,

‘According to Schieffelin, the
Sailer system takes into account the
quality of the opposition, not only
won-lost records, "Binghamton," ac
cording to the coach, “has 167

To Close Out Frustrating Season

A Dane coach hands off to one of his players. Albany has practiced

hard this week to ellminate mistak

from their patented wishbone. Tom
Deblois, who enjoyed the finest
game of his career running inside last
week (186 yards), will try to
penetrate the middle of the Chiefs
line, This could open things up on
the outside for halfbacks Orin Grif-
fin, Glen Sowalskie and Dave
Ahonen. Fred Brewington will again
pilot the club with Yolitonand
Lynn Pinkston sharing the split end
diuties.

Saturday's cofitest marks the last
time the team’s seniors will wear the

In Saturday's game.

“purple and gold.” These guys have
meant a lot to the football program
here and they will be missed bymore
than just the coachingstaff. They are
defensive end John Adamson, half-
back Dave Ahonen, linebacker Ger-
ry Bennett, defensive halfback Billy
Brown, fullback Tom DeBlois, half-
back Orin Griffin, linebacker Brad
Kehlenbeck, cornerback and co-
captain Harry McDonough, of
sive tackle and co-captain Dom
Roncone, guard John Russell and
guard Bob Sheuchenko,

Way To ECACTourney

“Then why is Hobart seeded first in
the ECAC tournament? “It's a
mystery to me," said Schieffelin. The
Dunes’ coach feels Hobart should be
ranked fourth in the tournament,
not first. “At no time over the season
did Hobart or Geneseo rank
anywhere in New York State,
plained Schieffelin. “It defies in-
telligence.”

As for the game itself, Schieffelin
is respectful of Bing!

“They're good; a formidable oppo

ed

nent,” he vaid. “But I think we
should beat them, We'll just have to
wait and see what happens.

“A lot of our kids have had papers
and tests so they aren't goingto bein
the best of shape,” the coach con-
tinues, "We havesomet hingto prove

re goingto go outand doit.”

, ifthe Danes make it

that far, the season will be officially

ended for the Booters. Indoor soccer

is all that remains and will begin next
semester.

points, we (Albany) have 158, albany goalie Dario Arango sets to boot this one out of the zone In
Brockport contest last week.

Genesco has 145 and Hobart has 110
points.

Chapel House Nuclear Hoax

Yields Unexpected Reaction

by Daniel Gaines

A little after 1:30 p.m. on Sunday,
60 students at Chapel House were
convinced they would all be dead
before two o'clock.

The one o'clock mass was in-
terrupted by an a
nouncement of im-
pending nuclear at-
tack by the Soviet Un-
ion, and students reacted with fear
and shock, and some with strength,
when a skit meant to help illustrate
the day's Gospel reading became far
more convincing than its creators
had imagined.

“It came off too real,” explained
Reverend Paul Smith, who with a
group of students planned the skit.
“There was not adequate prepara-
tion, We miscalculated,” he added.

Sermon Interrupted

The first half-hour of the mass
went normally, but the beginning of
Smith's homily (sermon) was in-
terrupted by acry of “holy shit”, One
of the ‘actors’ in. the skit, Michael
Juliano, came down from the Chapel
House inner balcony and explained
that while listening to a football
game on a radio upstairs, the
emergency broadcast system came
on to announce the attack.

“Everybody believed,” said Tom
Martello, “and people started freak-
ing out—they didn't know what to

News

Feature

do. | thought to myself: ‘this is it'."

t | blamed Jimmy Carter,” he
added, “I thought ‘damn it, Carter
did it already and he's not even in of-
fice

“Most people had an initial reac-
tion of fear,” explained Joyce Belza,
another student at the mass

During the five minutes of confu-

students screamed, cried, and a
few actually fled the building,
Different Reactions
“Someone should have been out
said Ed Griffin, one of the
students who had planned the skit.
“We had expected a Jot of different
reactions; we didn't anticipate peo-
ple leaving.”

Others were calm, “People were
saying they wished they'd told their
parents how much they loved them,
that they had wanted to this or that,”
said Lisa Biundo, “I felt helpless,"
she added, “then 1 relaxed. There
was nothing | could do. 1 was ina
daze 1 sort of watched what was
going on around me.”

don’t think it justifies it.” said
Smith, “but I do think some students
gained something. Some said their
priority system changed.”

“The importance of today became
very immediate to people," said Grif-
fin. “I think this was a tremendous
statement of whatever the antithesis
of apathy is." He added that “the

A nuclear war hoax at Chapel House intended to illustrate the day’

that It sent som

main point was obscured by the fears
and, later on, by the resentment,
;ome students believe they gained
insight into what the last minutes of
life would really mean, “I appreciate
people more, Belza. “1 wasn't
scared of dying: Iwas scared of living
through it, | found out I'm realistic:
Stick Awhile

“You could go at any tim
Mike Pickarski, “you should be
thinking of other people, 1 think it
(the experience) will stick with me
awhile.”

“The experiences were as in-
dividualized as the people who were

students Into panic during Sunday

there,” suid Sister Helene Mailey. “If
it’s the end, . . youcan do no more
good, no more evil

Many students were upset that
they had been used. “1 was un-
ethical," said Fileen Duggan.

“How can you play with people's
emotions?" said Biundo.

“We were . . . guinea pigs.” said
Belza.

“I didn’t ugiee with the approach,”
explained Newman Association
President Victor Patience, He felt it
was wrong to induce people to k
bare their deepest feelings under
false pretenses. But, he added, "I un

Four Students Arrested On Drug Charge

by Paul Rosenthal

Albany Police arrested four
SUNYA students Thursday night on
charges of criminal possession of
drugs. The four face a preliminary
hearing today in Albany city Police
Court

Police arrest records state that 25
tabs of LSD and more than one
ounce of marijuana and hashish
were found in one of the suspects’
downtown Albany apartment

Lawyers involved in the case said
the suspects, all males 18 and 19

years old, have each been released on
‘en thousand dollars bail.

According to police records, the
suspects have been charged with a
Class C felony which carries a stan-
dard maximum penalty of six to 15
years.

SUNYA Public Safety Director
James Williams, while not involved
in the case, observed that under
usual circumstances, “Nobody gets
the maximum sentence.”

Williams said SUNYA students
are no more likely to receive leniency

in the courts than any individual
without an arrest record,

Linda Leventhal, an attorney
retained by SA to post bail and make

in court for

id the suspects’ cases

were referred to at least three other

lawyers, She sitid the four students

had a good case and “some charges
might not even stick.”

Arrested Peter Anselm,
Dominick Kvietok, Eric Beringause,
and Jeffrey Charno, All four were
busted at the basement apartment of

were:

Four SUNYA students were arrested Thursday night in a downtown Albany residence on charges of

criminal drug possession.

Beringause and Charno, located at
Five McPherson ‘Terrace in down-
town Albany.

Attorney William Cade, hired to
represent Kvietok, noted there
would be a “potential conflict of in-
terest” if one lawyer was to speak on
behalf of all the suspects. Regarding
the specifics of the case, Cade said,
“My lips are sealed

Members of the Arbor Hill
Neighborhood Police Unit made the
arrests shortly after ten p.m, Thurs-
day. Police refused to comment as to
whether an ongoing investigation
hud taken plac

Official arrest records indicate
that drugs were found in plastic vials
and wrapped in tin foil

Williams said that student arrests
of this nature are not commonplace
He also noted that the activities of
Albany city police are not monitored
by SUNYA University Police. "We
don't look at their records and they
don’t look at ours,” he said

Williams added, “They [Albany
police] handle it all themselves." He
maintained he had no influence over
their operations.

Leventhal said she believed that at
least one charge against two of the
students would be dropped. She
stated that even witha guilty verdict,
imprisonment of more than four
years is unlikely.

Terrence Kindlon, the attorney
representing Anselm, said that a
preliminary hearing usually occurs
within 72 hours of the arrest, Since
his client is no longer in custody,
Kindlon said, he probably would
have no recourse against police in
this case.

derstood their point, It was done, in
my opinion, without the least bit of
malice or tricker

The point was to illustrate w sec~
tion of the Book of Mark, Itisabout
the end of the world, and reads in
mart: "As to the exact day, oF how,
no one knowsit, neither the angels in
heaven nor the Son but only the
Father knows.”

Smith described the point as the
“preciousness of time in the light of
crisis.”

“You got the gut reaction,” said
Belzu, “it definitely was the best way
to get this effect.”

Within a few minute: of the
scare, tape of Martin Luther King's
speech the day before he was
ussassinated was played. The tape
made the people realize the situation
was contrived. “I've been up the
mountain,” King said in his speech,
“und 1 don’t care if | don’t get to the
other side.

Feelings, in retrospect, vary.
“They didn't realize the magnitude
‘of the emotions they were dealing
with." said Martello, “They totally
ruined the day for 40 of $0 people.”

“The intention was good,” said
Pickurski, “but | do question the
method

{don't think | learned anything,”
said Duggan. “I really didn't believe
it,” She did not see how such a war
would come so suddenly, without a
precipitating international incident
or some other kind of event, “It
never sunk in.”

| would never want anyone to go
through what | went through.” said
Biundo.

Smith made the point that this
particular group was particularly
trusting; thus, the skit particularly
convincing. “Michael was so
realistic," he said, and he cited “the
total credibility of the worship set-
up" as the reason why so many were
convinced.