Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 12, 1977 March 15

tout records we've over brought
tome freak the SUNYAC,” he
tote.

‘The 400-yd, medley relay team got
things going on Thursday as they.
shaved four seconds off the previous

In feet, from the opening splash finished seventh (only twelve places

‘on Thursday’ to the final wave on scored) witha time of 3:50.9,
land, and Geneseo were the top Saturday, Albany racked up seven Marshman doubled back he mame
three finishers, as "predicted by brand new school records, “I's the day to take ninth in the 50-yd:

‘Aibeny’s Paul Merahman displays hi freestyle stroke in swim met. The Danes took eighth in the
‘GUNYAC's lant week and gol seven school records In the process,

Spikers Gain Seventh Victory

by Ken Kurtz uh, won the next three points to win the
the Albany State Volleyball Club Danes coach Ted Furl noteda tur game 17-15 and take the match in
ended the frst half of their season ning point in the game was u timely three straight games,
Shihavietory over Willams College court adjustment by Chuck Durgin, “The third game was a dogfight all
Sa Tursday night at the University Wt was a headsup play since the way, but we came up on top.”
Gym. Williams was taking advantage of a said Earl
"The Spikers took the frst game defensive flaw" said Earl, Rob Commenting on the overall play
ceaily, [2 T-butthe second game was Harringion’s hitting was a bigfactor of the tears Earl ssid, “Our bumping
fnscc-saw battle, Williams scored the also, he sud. ‘was strong but our defense was a lit-
fint nine points but the Danes The tid game was the closest of tle ragued. On the whole everybody
cored 10 of the nexteleven pointsto- the match, With the score tied at 14, played well and we had cohesion on
Nethe score atten, Albany hen kept Williams scored the next point but the court. Some players picked up
Hemomenturm andwon the game 15- then Albany took over the serve and some valuable game experience and
i vg _athers got back intothe groovecom=
ing off injuries.”

The victory boosted the Spikers
‘record to 73, Tomorrow, the Danes
travel to Williams College to face
Amberst, Lowell State, Westfield
State and Wiliams,

by Eddie Emerman
‘three members, of the Albany
State wrestling squad, Howie
Berger, Vie Gaglardi and. Rick
Porter, travelledto SUNY Bingham
ton on March ath to patcipae in
the National Collegiate thetic
‘Association Division 1 Wrestling
Championships. Brockyort, thi
year's SUNY AC winne, copped the
tie
For Berger and Potter the tourna
rent was a quick ope, Rerger, the
fultanding (reshma, faced a tough
‘opponent, Paul Helinath inthe first
ound ofthe 126 welght cla,
f Helimath, seeded nimber one, out
5 Teeter geared Berger 10-5 t0 give him his
‘A Witlema College spiker hits the ball into the net ging DANe® #- win.
‘paint Albany won the match in three straight games, Berger

idnt get an opportunity

freeyle with « :242 swims Dan
Dailey 2093 in the 200-7, oe
vidual medley win alto. 0d
enough for lath
Dari Friday's 400-yd. in
idual mediey trials, Dave Rubin,
tablhed another school record
with a 4:36.6 effort, placing sixth for
the event Teammate Dudley fis
td behind Rubinincighth, touching
int 4038
Record number thre fell later
that day a the 800- rectye relay
{eam of Dudley, Marihman, Dave
and Mike Dwyer finished

was worth sixth place. also. An
cleventh by Cohen in the 100-yd.
breaststroke (1:06.5) wrapped Up
Friday's action,
Best Day

“Saturday was probably our best
day of the whole meet,” allowed
‘Coach White, asthe aquamen placed
in even events. Dave Rubin started
it with a tenth place touch in the
1680-yd, freestyle, going the distance
{in 18:20.2. Cohen (ninth in the 200-
yd. breaststroke), Dudley (twelfth in
that same event), Art Rosenberg
(toelfthin diving) and Mitch Rubin
Gilth in the 200-yd, butterfy) all
‘brought home points for Albany.

One of the best ways tofinish any
seasonistohave reshimen, who have
been waiting to prove themselves,
‘excel onthe final day. And that’s just
‘what Ed Watkins and Mike Dwyer

Danes’ Howle Berger maneuvers
‘match. Berger, and two teammat

Three Grapplers Make NCAA Appearance

to wrestle in the consolations
because Hellmath lost to. Bruce
Coleman of Trenton College.
NCAA rules state that a wrestler can
conly participate in the consolations
iF the person who beats him reaches
the semi-finals. Hellmath did not

Gagliard, (142) won on a bye in
the first round, In the second round
he pinned Vince Berta of Kalamazoo
at 1:84

His next opponent was Chris
‘Shaw of Lycoming, “This match was
fone of the hardest matches I ever

Inthe consolations, Gagliardi
‘dropped u close conteit by score of
{6510 Bob Hatke of Cornellin Lowa,
Gagliardi labelled this match

did last Saturday.

‘Watkins’ 2:06.167 in the consola-
tion round of the 2004yd. butterfly
‘was “the most outstanding ac-
ccomplishment of the meet” accor-
ding to Coach White. His time, the
bet inthe conference bya freshman
in this particular event in a decade,
placed him seventh overall

‘The 400-yd. (restye relay team,
featuring freshrian Mike Dwyer,
tacked ip the final thre records for
the Danes, The team finished eighth
in 3247.8 new record, ax senior
Marshman made the final stroke
His anchor leg of 49.7 was the fastest
telay spit from a rolling startin the
history of Albany swimming. Dwyer
Jed off the event witha flat start split
of 5118, fastest ever by a freshman
atSUNYA, =

"We didn't finish as high as we
Would have liked, but we jut didnt
hhave the depth of the other teams,”
explained the coach, “Our swim-
ming was excelent, For example, we
utpointed Oneonta (sixth place) is
‘swimming, but their two divers
brought in 60 points lore.

“We had a succesful aswell asen-
couraging season, It was one of our
best seasons for freshmen: With Vie
Borkowski, Paul Marsiman, Dan
Dudley, and Mitch Rubin
graduating, they (the freshmen) will
be taking on & big role. Some future
freshmen have applied already and
‘sent ina deposit s0it looks good for
next year.”

‘tee
is opponent on the mat in recent
participated inNCAA'slast week.

“stupid” referring to an error made
by the referee.

For Gagliardi, the tournament
marked the end of his collegiate
career, Ths season was his best ever
ashe finished with a27-8record. The
27 wins is more than the combined
‘number of wins he recorded his ist
three years. He also took second
place in the SUNYAC sand third in
the State Championships this yar.

"The Danes’ captain was very
plensed with his season, "I did better
than I expected to do in the begin-
ning of the season,” said Gngliardi,
“Lset my goal this yer to qualify for
the nationals and I reached that, {
‘was also pleased with my perf
‘mance in the SUNY AC’ and in the

‘cominued on page fifteen

‘Vol. EXIV, No.12

Students Reject

‘SACC Chairman Jeff Hollander sald that the committee's student
‘members will meet to analyze the relerendum's results.

by Jonathan Hodges,

‘The atudenis have spoken. There
will be no fieldhouse."

So. said SA’ Election Com:
rmiioner Kelvin Dowd last aight as
the -annousced the results of the
fleldhoute referendum.

Reading from a printout released
by. the Computer Center, Dowd
stated that the final total of v
ballots was 2659, OF this total, there
were 1560 votes in favor of the
referendum, 1099 oppored.

For the referendum to pass, two
‘conditions would have had to been
met, First, 40 per cent of the total
full-time undergraduate population
‘would have had to vote, and second-
ly, that ofthis 40 percent, 60 percent
would have had to favor the cone
sMruetion of the feldhouse.

“It was close," said SA President
Steve DiMeo, “I think we needed
3510 students to vote and we got
2659, [found the 34 percent turnout
encouraging.”

"The vote ends over a year of effort
by the Student Recreation Center
Committee to fund. a feldhouse,
similar 10 a structure located at

Benecke Fails To Turn Himself In

time I eannat comment on that, It

by Thomas Martello
Former” Class-of 78 President
Mare Benecke has yet tobe arrested,
Benecke failed to show .up at
Albany Police Court Friday where
he was expected tosurrender himself
‘and be arrested for third degree
iwrand_ larceny. University Police
have boon unable to contact him,
and state and area police have been
notified as to the warrant for his
arrest, according to Dept. of Public
Safety Director James Williams.
“The warrant is outstanding,
Willams. “We sent a teletype as of
5300 p.m. yesterday notifying aren
fand state police that there is
Wwerrant ott for bis arrest. If they
find him, bol be picked up.*
‘According to Wiliams, Beneeke
had agreed to surrender himself
through phone conversations held
with University Police last week,
‘But he never showed up,” said
Willams, “We haven't heard from
him snes."

“We tried 10 contact him by
phone, but we couldnt,” said Deter
tive John Coleman, who headed &
University Police investigation
‘which began after Benecke was
suspended for the alleged theft of
$3000 from the Class of "74, “Right
now things are going slowly, bus
something should break this week.”

‘Williams said that Benecke could
‘have called up on Friday, but that it
‘wasn’t substantiated. "We got a call.
About a death in his family Friday —
it wasn to an investigator. We
haven't been able to confiem it

“We're holding the warrant and
expect to be in said
Williams. “We talked to the lawyer
who's representing him, The lawyer
sui that he could get in touch with
Benecke. We advised him that he
should.”

‘Attorney Alan Adler, who is ine
volved in the case, although not
presently Benecke's attorney, would
hotcomment on whether he's been in
contact With Benecke or if he knows
‘where Benecke is.

“1 truly believe that Mare will urn
himself in said Ader. “I can with
alleandor say that he is not avoiding
being arrested in any manner.”

Reslating Arrest

Adlerisanattorney atthe law firm
of Rosenblum und Leventhal, which
hhandie’s SA's legal affairs. He stid
that Beneokeis not resisting arrest by
{ailing to show
“There it no evidence that Marci
resisting arrest under penal law,”
‘Adler taid, “I don't think he's
preventing anything” According to
Ballantine's ‘Law Dictionary,
resisting arrest is “opposition by
direct, active, forcible, or quasi=
forcible means by the criminal
ied by

Tatil authorities,”
“The conduet described does not
apply within the definition,” s
Adler.
‘Adier in unsure ax ta whether be
will be defending Benecke if and
‘when he in arrested, “At the present

absence does not change anythingas
far ashe's concerned. "'m not happy
about the situation,” he said. “The
arrest warrant has been issued —the
fact that he hasn't showed up doesnt
‘change the charge oF anything,
Williams also sai that a request
will still be made that Benecke be

feleased on his ow recognizance
ter he's arrested. "Well still make
that recommendation,” said

Williams, “I don't see any major
reason why not.”

Class of "7K Treasurer Gary
Bennett sti that he would ike tose
the legal process completed on
Benecke. “I would still like very
‘uch to see that,” said Bennett

Benecke has agreed to pay the

continued on page 10

Fieldhouse Proposal In Referendum Voi

Boston College, to relieve overs
crowding in the gym.

‘Tm ft sure about the rest ofthe
‘committee, said SRC: Chairmian
Jeff Hollander, “but the student
‘members will get together and try to
‘analyze what were the main reasont
that students voted against the
referendum.”

“The referendum would have plac:
ed a mandatory tax of $13.50 2
semester on all students for 20
starting with the completion of the
structure, It was proposed that any
‘administrator oF faculty member
would pay fee to usethefieldhouse,

‘could get the 40 percent toturn out
‘explained Dowd. “I think that there
were a significant number of off-
‘campus students who realized that if
they didn't want the fieldhouse the
best thing they could do would be to
not vote at all

Inn effort to increase voter (ur~
rout, the committee instituted a
‘number of changes in SA election
policy. Computer puncheards were
tsed, that allowed the voterto punch

Dept. of Public Safety Director James Williams said thal
police have been nolified of the warrant for Marc Bien

‘out his/her social security number,
‘birth date and Vote without having
and sign sheet asin

the gym and the library to make
voting as easy: as possible. Ballots
and sccompanying. literature had
been sent home to all off-campus
students, while polling dates were
extended toa full week tallow fora
‘maximum return,

“I don't conser that it wasa total:
re said DiMco. “It gave methe
‘opportunity 10 meet with my con-
sfituents and hear their arguments
tnd problems, 1 don't: have any

regrets.”
“Y was a bit disappointed.” said
Hollander. “never made any

predictions though, it ws much too
lose to cal”

‘According (o Dowd, the election
procedure that was used in the
Teferendum voting is worth con-
sidering as posible alternative to
‘normal SA election procedures
Dowd said that computer
punchcards might be used in a small
SSA election next semester.

Four Students Flee Allen St. Fire

by Bryan Holaberg,

Four SUNYA students were fore~
ced to fle down a rear wooden stair
tase at 69 North Allen Street Sunday
evening to escape the thick smoke of
a fire in another second-Noor apart-
ment,

‘An unused fire extinguisher which
residents said they had not known
fexisted was found in a locked
Second-floor hall closet by
firefighters immediately following
the fire

The fre began in an unoccupied
second-floor studio apartient,
causing water and smoke damage
fand broken windows to a second
floor three-man apartment and the
first floor Pine Hills Beauty Salon,
said, r
‘An Albany Fire Department

had apparently tari in a matres
inthe sudio.
lta MacStay_ sid. she and

css Frank ls, Alan Ser
tran and Pater Toeinpon ee
sedny i the sesondfooe aan
men around 00pm. Sunday
then Thompsonsst@“bo yousmal
smote” The dor was opened and
sat bilowed in war anodeiy
pent and we aut go ot sul
tea wom down bok ae If
there ind bern ne ex wewould
fuve eninoube ad Maca.
Fie wih Smoke

the slo was cin” sd
siverman "They would hve ben
introute iit wes cose” Sie
than ad te eno othe tuo
srr ied wih smoke and the oly
ier vay ou wa jump ro the
tom tthe two-str ro,

ins sid two ocupats of he
scat skipped town around
thet ofthe mon, without ay
ingen

Mid bad ipected the
act studio around 110m
Snany ‘ad ound lean at

whistle”

“The door was open tothe studio”
later Sunday, said Thompson, who
sald the residents would have heard
if anyone had entered the apartment
after Haus had lft

Residents said a fire extinguisher
was found in a locked closet about
845 pum, as fielighters led the
sMudents through the building to

continued on page 1wo

—

ee ie ee cm

Court Restores Parker’s ‘Stipend ‘

' : Te i by Thoms Martel tight" sid Central Councilmember “There's no question tht they have
mt ln 4 rei tus, vt ret att, alles epiphany Sax" Cats remain Ant Aspe este power ite pe adits
‘a! decision hat bet ed td moderate we” of rent of View Presiden Gary jun Tike anyother line To say that have the power, it doens't mean that
‘poles forte Amarante added, Th warn Parke’s stipend on Friday hat we donvhave the righ absurd” they have the absolute power do
Diels Amocition aid tat r= led and mode created a consittignal debate over The Court aid that by having the anything that they war
ee ne ‘whether Central Council has the, bliy 0 (rene stipends, Central The vole by the Supreme Court
ae about artifical ugar ub- power to freeze”stipends. of SA Council could infl wes unanimous. Aronoff, who,
fete foverament offal. , of oles in rdero dominate su- along with Dowd and Cental Coun-
stl fo turn to, and the wo-alled : sional Biggest Leftist Victory Ever In beh “The ruling reversed a Central. dent government cil Chairman Greg Lene presented
1 nugary auch acorn syrup ot Dein Dicey PARIS (AP) Franc’s lft wing has won its bigget election victory since CCouneil motion which froze the “We were dealing with the con-
(ote generally have Junto many you ube sue for an aii) oid War Il eadencoring Wont sibility that the Socialit- remaining $150 of Parkers stipend —stitutiona rights and-the separation
calories aa Ube refed produ. seven, you vil have 1255 °K Cnn ans wil win nal Assembly elections next year. In on Feb, 9, Parker's successful of powers,"-said Justice Stanley
“Thane aren any. alernatives: Corlnepenprrtentl ssc sy ‘attonwide municipal elections Sunday, leftists won control of nearly four ‘challenge claimed that the motion, Shapiro. ‘The constitution implications of the decsion,” said
Naret Ae emi Bob rs, Manufacturers ay thy wi Natl it Code Bae EIA Ginette Cts And supporters of President Valery had violated his SA contrac. guarantees thee separate bratches Aronoff. ~The actual money point
Gemell of the Calorie Control have™ reformulated, low-calorie in them. SN ee cid (Gincard dEstaing won: Agence France-Presse, the French news agency, sid “It was the right thing to do,"said of government. We felt that if we with Parker is moot, What is impor-
art tae ca peach reay for mai bythe Chao Dec Sup Howe dy cance wer cht i ee sin SA" Supremé Court Chet Jusce suid that Council could increase or tant is that we do fave the con-
tsroction of manufactures of det time the faccharin ban goes into. robots: iploncey Sino population, aving65to be decided in run-of elections next Sunday. Vicki Kurtzman. “I'm happier now decrease the stipend of major of- stitutional right. They've made a
pores ect. it the company’s line contain about the decision than when Ifirstficers, it could make those officers decisionwhen the thing to do
The soda makers arent saying secharin. “rine: Palestine and Israel Tighten Positions ined i” ‘beervint(o Couni.” Perey peeny fee 2 ereernechen ocerprac les emporio
what they will pot into their There ae two bac ins ISRAEL (AP) Arbre race negoiton loked kes avorate day “The opinion ofthe court, wrtien D tion” * one speed saying, - wee tne wig led 60"
Froducs but rutitionexpertsagiee ala diet food: Thowe that a8" cjoying hardening of both the Pusan SOs ie Positions. The by Justice Florie Shertzer, stated “Firat of all, the decision was not three branches of government.” ‘hezordit
me dered vet tat, you'll way sense ie: sacchari" Palestinian movement’ Pol paused ete oe that “Central Council does not have control over allstudent tax money,” based om the actual conflict,” said “They have ean ie giesied points which we Se
ve to have some form of sugar. and those that are nol sweet at of isractas a national goal and vi uss links with Jordan untilafer ihe sutoriy tochangethesipend sid executve committer member Dowd,"Therequeattoinvalidatethe balances system," ssid Dow ita Kurnomen app
is dnes not enn that iabeicaDici canned fruit OF EXAMI. Dajcyininn ate crete, a4pohesman mid, Maso, Rice! a af offiersof SA government during Kelvin Dow “It hat the right to rie: Ce end cae igeisadinioomier
ante wi veto al say be paced ine atwan> hn rao ie apo mshi hs Ue on a their term in offer. We therefore freze lines. Central Counel would Glows Theyhavenctemade alles ber rom the cae.
he FDA od Souk comier sft ink or ter rod with Seadotasvctor Ageodipat ond wil asthe nes that existed before the 1967 war. a ern i ceiet al Councils tex never urva power ike that to getof- action, The decision sid that Cen- policy." 3 They sould bave brought”
aveiog dnbeia deters who supa, Dr-Alan Forbes of to this type of product i the decided tat Cen Counc env epee aioe: Aan, To teak’ “rhe Suprene Coun aed on sid aroma Then | oud
long be a Uh mon experts Im reing_“uawetne” on he abe Decriminalization Hearings Continue sean (ha Gury Puskery enough iliarce seal? a coed SE OE sue taealereeey ead Kae: eee
. Li apap (AP) boca big see epic he hie erat ee “We're not taking stipend power the power of stipends, it would cause man. “We've reviewed legislative The Supreme Court isexpectedto
reas vat reduction of criminal penalties for posession of marijuana nsttionlly, we bave every ayay {fom them." said Shapiro, an “imbalance of power among the decision in the pas.”
. Monday ot ore mug ofthe dup into thi coun. “Without he y yy ayay from them,” said Shap balance of power among the de he pat. heat the appeal ody
quake oll Rises wee ee pied
te ay aor eco involved U-S Cats Commision Vervon < .
a jotted before the House Special Commitee on Narcotics ttee A ts Ani
Romania's disastrous March 4 The passengers and their hageage fomanian government sores marjuana, Other witnesses scheduled fo appear during the .
Romany asa Mach Ter cmeanewat ied Usrennane inmost ving payer flea, mil ssa feat oy game nae mee Sein sein on Com acne
carta cat then Geman ple sexed te plane, gue’ cle ondamsin 0% rom to sat Calera an Oezon, whch ve desis = j 1 RTT been la cee gate tne be eapeard senile gen eb
Te, he il Ase Soh the The seanog a well ons of mare | Soe a eee ee ee SUNYA dors gna cons wih government ogee). “CDTA thnks
: Bitner a remutor pow Bhd, the mam ar. cman Government Plane to Inve igate Teamsters . 5 Seals enone ofc: COTA ae sien a, thant Seth
te unt 1a permed pean siding “We necked formal alc tame HBNGTON (AP The eae psn te : p— Gr fom he Site Dion fhe svordngteSies Memesiote Mn
andys.dpe were injured within the no information asto his motives fr of the rubble as teen removed and TV °ttey Union's gant Central States Pension Fund, despite promise» bs reais Se cure Lematel pul phe pecel {ihe
Breed sty The rtionwide injury tying to evade contrat” Glaedyarant smart the (pon ofc to ge up coil of te funds S14 bain ss ding Commie Chima ibe sales wo any te Nea withthe "
tall was 1278 “Te guscenger was notidertifed, former locations ofsome alla Teamsters President Frank Fitsimmons and thre, ole! oll ‘Suerer who walo Assistant Vice backs." he sid, eae ofl sch as the OMe of
My ne ot emergency in effect in The plane, a scheduled commer- ed buildings hveatened with al ation by te government, have agreed 1 eo . Sue, Mo ako A Ve DTA akcover isto bea Goal Servs, Were je upto
‘ucharest singe the quale ten days cial flight, reached Bucharest rustecs by Apeil 30 and to hire independent, professional insestren . Feat on commer congerms “eomtinsing atrangoment™ said study the CDTA pro eh Bae
ag wil be ied Tend, twas a witout frtber HMM Fire ‘Capers The agreement, announced Sunday by heLabor Departmen. cme ig sing, ld come contre ere comideed a aac sourer do have the obligation 10 tase
found Teer wit er dine ach re one fn the eve of congresional hearing into the government nfo : IE fave tow muchatatemoncycould bidder“herremainsthe posblity questionsastoCDTA' beings good
ee ae (Shaghnis Se rhe aera pene es, “It could have the 1974 pension reform law. be depended on to pay for the of raising prices or discomtinuingser- source,
earthquake scientists reached of Standards teentied“saidSihermanshostid Goldwater Reportedly Heads Business Bron cna and wht oe A OP casas lay mda
een tay ater mr “Cute enroute had ent gpnZONA (AP Pubes aun Baan al : , : ete Amey coumabiye id DIMeo. “at ets
eee re eee ie slaaiien boll tesa peetirindyre! Tan vaiikchadicldierssigns jonrbenney US. Bary Golden Se Te canon Committee has asked if If CDTA does qualify as a sole berealistic, CDTA will be comingin
our by a secunty scare at Romanian capers jRegpacaeed edie ap MPO aya ot i cae DLR ile, condoning th SUNYA. bur drivers” could be source bidder it would be impossi- by the next five years
Thceigh Amercaneand other damage ofthe earthquake ot resides denied such am 0-78 Fgura” According to te published accounts, the reports sl ‘A.main concern of the Univeralty Bus Commitee in evaluaing & fic maintaining the same Peels Sis COTA propos for SUNYA bythe
‘were ordered to disem= In addition to advising, the —. the senator, his brother Robert, a business man who controls the Guldwaier CDTA takeover was whether drivers will keepbenefitsandseniority. ang SahTOFllge ool poser ‘end of April said DiMeo. i
Tint ttom a Romaman Avtines jt Romanian the Ameicins wil Stheman situated merci sean Hat Resehne.fresRt % pri a
ark fom s Romanian AMceroer calle data that might be of me to wp the boken windows in ‘Me P27 cjuirman, “achieved ational prominent after gTOWNE 194%) |
rough reat California and cther earthquake: ment by Monday night so the o r whenenin 4
Seoninannes Ge See RE "nai mcs scars Student Patrol to Fight
ane coal ne he PG ander fiuneitt Meyer Lay

Woo Waits Forty Years Zi See pees Congress Debates Ban on Rhodesian Chrome Rising Crime on Campus

‘day on the atroctre’s safer) reat
ante rates sf), WASHINGTON (AP) An adminiration ached Bil 10 Tso N

. . Ube Wee em le Hage st US: mente! Rbogelan irons: before Congress 0 by Kevin Kovacs system grew out of hearings concer-

to Woo Chinese Bride sc .0ecncenteict cierto su opti waren Ot 9 etme cas in Bene ny ore

sll be ao trouble in finding ochers “The votes close, closer than | thought,” House Speaker Thomas F' \ crime rate on campts, a student “Guns are one way of responding to

year ago YouWootook br savings Thiscatnod problems became the ‘ote forthe propsal—32lessthanthe bare majority needed for passsee | SUNYA. ow deterent," Gold suid, “A student

‘aay of underscoring U.S. committments to Black majority rule ; dem Frank Piccione and proposed rime

Cin Ind Woo kore he couldn outa
mtn a wating for bet the Othe ner. Arrest hein Afra Unted Nations Ambassador Andrew Young aso 1: wen jean Gold, covchuirpemon of Four years ago SUNYA dropped
yeareks Wootiawhaerynmle. A fend took avay the stray ten ever the House proceedings: eeeet Comets Heath Safetyand x simiar program du (0 theal

Tata doesn comme 250n, FH Hook ees oom Tae Comic wil un through —festaits The interim program be-
anoand for a USS, bide” Tecenumiy ha sep cant cmd Cla of 78 ronan cette sxe0 Presidential Committee En Route to Vietnam May, serving as an stern measure ing instituted now, wil cost $4,700,

tmehee Recon henjumpin ie monthly $NQ snstalinenss HONOLULU (AP) Members of the presidential commun « init a mote eamprebensive plan is The money, appropriated by John
sere ania mem of tre fee, ~Thafy ofthe most umpeetance tos Vietnam hope the remains of 12 American pilots wil be walling 1! Feil. Hartigan, View President for
thought Rd get themandstowt shat the when they arrive in Hanoy on Wednesday. “That's what they dis” A rudent security system ace Eimanee and Business, will come
ran7 Woo says “But 1 ended up ot vowed ie ume we vated, We took the remains of three home woth ws" Rep | cording ter Gold, “would serve (wo primarily out of campus parking ine
trapping my own sheen” ‘Montgomery. D. Miss, a commusion member, said during the | 1s proses

‘Hs pese slay ap 809 frequestiy leg of the ourney Sunday fram Washington, DC. 10 Hanoi: 1 fneasure ol erime prevention and se- ‘On Other Campuses
imo the coyote trapR. oF arpa! ‘member commission, which fies on to the Phullippunes today it uuldease some of the dis- “It isa proposal thats viable and
fame the maw of oystes and Tac tnformation on 2.546 Americans who never returned from the fiat elt by some students toward operative on other campuses," Har-
rigged Yonce and wander away, often land wall watch for mmdications thatthe Vietnamese are serious! the entrent security systen.” tigan noted. "On an experimental

geting Boos by Hate mEhDaM who mn s ‘normalizing relations with the United States. ‘cau securitysystem would bassit swell worth the investment,”
Som apprecuae Them mibbiing provade increased surveillance ofthe more comprehensive plan for

fen One of the poms GON i lg Carter's Aide May Get Pay Raise, Too rina wel alte might e8cort next year might be funded either bya e
‘Sionk woe smash of Das master, The migrating to his oounkry inthe mide ane ee WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter will give bus stafl “ cane tor stadents enroutetramthe state grant or a Law Enforeement
Fe sens ent ath at rs log Se ca te gana Gold Thea would OCA Throws Sunshine Party

Goon, and whenever Woo sullad dry, he Foughe m Europe in World ‘Congress andthe federal agencies, White House aide says AF SANs accurding 10 Gold, Six expand the number of student
‘War Ui and wa sent to the Pacific apes St. Peects Day spokesman sth pofinl decsion has been made on wth the We # sea iced ic walle talkies patos totenorfiten. They would | Apparently aware thst the week of warm weather was soon lo wip own Off Campus
aher the shooting somes. trom the ‘aff shoul! be given the same raises other high-level government ¢P sen ssay uptown and two betraned notonly bysccuriy but by | Ansoctationtoante the sun with free refreshments and sax show Friday, on the Podium in front of

Mining wie, rebellions animals Afvany Student Pres = would patrolthedowntown campus, the Rape Crisis Center and Five eae 's forecast cals or dampness and low temperatures, but

—

Trste it would act asmreat funds

‘more clou
und ail, Wg es at ase with q iy will act asthe ees und ‘erst Quad s0 that they willbe capable of ‘with (maybe) a litle bit of sun,

She world unde woudan have ‘booming annual salaries from $44,000 to $S7,000.°AL the seme cof security,” Gold claimed. dealing with a wide variety of
ay er we. ‘fica i the federal bureaucracy also were given pay iereacs The iden for «student security emergencies

Wert 0 wa Rover?
‘can MIDDUE BARTS

PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 15, 1977 MARCH 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Se LAR: a ome

eter hie ax he worked with inmates

i Td arabs oles 6h poutty 4 Ski eakthough thet culd ead io sccessl ore pln economically feasible

h a ‘igur i i : : insulin production anc aid in he figh against cancer has generated a number of moral questions.

a aA le Tio members of SUNY’ bolgy sf David Holmes and Rehr Zitomer, reno reserch

Sune ere ere mee ea ee me a | ; Scientists that are exploring the topical recombinant DNA.

ciel -and. priest finaly (ook che frm of deiructon :

bee! Hea ici cite, of non-violent ‘optained, Given. this knowledge, the seme that the echniques they are

Ce ee ee i Se ; IHD he mong sens eo arf ee ou he Da
Uresing the vniverty community, brother Philip, he led a group of y 4 liacovery into ofthe dea, in the rte of genes alert number of wnt xperines

tom the sive Of “nomiolence and: protesters io the Selective Service Bet i Peikedpaniiigentatr la aia ae E Zitomer is presently working with

cfinhge inthe university.” Sime, in “Catonville, Maryland at, among other things, nulea arms SUNYA olay pofnor David SUNYA biolony piotetor the gene ctoshrome C which ei

terete burned draft records with proliferation. He is inthe process of oles described i Richard Zitomer says tha the use of _oblaining (rom yeast. The impor-

aa acre He was ner organizing a mass demonstration 10 “Jeremy Rifkin, representing the te echnigie "Inn way represen tance ofthe work sine at hat

ty Chapel House, include rested and. convicied: The. 19 be Held on the step ofthe Pentagon . Se eae. Seen teres teeta etre cil Se

oot elles m0 Tnprson did not in Washington, in April of thie yea. na some critics have char Sienfcant quanities in the muscle

| Donel Berrigan vised SUNYA last week and spoke on a varity of NEWS FOCUS. “According o Zitomer, biologists cells of humans. He hopes that by

‘The propagandists for the develop-
Inet of mona weapon are atta topea rangig fom nef-otance on campus fo ere Protieraion are careful to separate the type of learning how the gene is regulated

Proposal Recommends , nrg Brit ° een ee Rombim Buin scents anette ht
ue sa actor ines obeneard” aps” sated Be sar hua nan nha ine Front Drama Comminion, trom wha i Keown ar dente happens when the pve dete ;
‘According to. Berrigan, the om os edit “potentially dangerous to engineering because genetic This knowedge, Zitomer feels
Financial Aid Counselors. srscynes si sucess war “sapere in Bevis ri ed st oa a ee eae senttinuk would proveraublinvarch ot SUNYA Blology PotetorRlched Zora llizing
a re mpage wien wenn md sd 4 ft en ‘te ubratulticsourensy —Zhumer terms sch acon "hwy" of Hislop tes
cl rrometheus, who,insteal- no one salvageat ‘a toward tte itset le was aware thut a in biology known pretty drastic way of correcting Histone genes are involved in tt Zitomer says that this charge is
paracin F sor bit high idealism would mect great BOIS oN a ee er ear Mason pivclan. Sick tw encramcer te Pit

Amendments totheeducationlaw be hire for every 1000 fulltime
to ease student financial prenues students ;
tive been proposed in the State Another proposal would permi na ae in
ae ee ar es ancvequred 325 er yachting re, put mel above srwal | Deis, er ws
basis ined 25 reer ie tmpsing co expan nena Co ask aloes ot ra china tome rpc to are Wh women hea la ek,

ides for Fram Met nee nese Nr on varios man's current atiude toward thenucles and ole E he woud a a eR tke laacee Cegnecingundwoudeuhcrsstie the coding of DNA. “iva temen- ing wiih a stain of the E-oli 02 laity for further st
the committee, said they were Ausistance Program (TAP) Peetbere in" being. acted. out the audience was, “How can | be sel made onesies Caperimentng in what might even. through regulation, not manipula “If we can Icarn how genes are shown virtually ne posiility ofex- woul contain negative presse
Wea we wikis wala tees — ty edt genereption, regulated, ‘we have a very good isting ouside the laboratory within that would substantially
rE eens z combinant DNA watechnique Holmes says that the topic of ing ow ge armies issn the ean of eantamination
Hee er ag From Ralph Bakshi, wiereby «particular genets lated yeti engineering wien «moral ie egutation oe, Even if i eoulde Zitomer says, Many scientists belive thatthe

Sorat special characteristic cam be . oo Fees Youcouldyealtowatition al them potential beni ob rcombinant

college work-study funds to set up master of animation, comes an studied antits” and they would pass harmlessly out DNA rescarch outweigh the pote
peer counseling in financial aids * Fy c Hm not anymore “ve the dangers invelved in of your system ina few days.” itl anger

epic fantasy iawornirour cay. tii Big ace rtd acrauegmtare Sia eet

Pit lacing it in the DNA of a host Homes, “but the eosibity ot cemaminaom, cat certain that hin ork will mot maybe wey chne ohn relies

A vision of the world, 10 million years ea eee Keeton catyntincetacs Rameau

brcteria

as inadequate counseling regarding (he utilization of this tecbni- ‘s intestines of human beings and the that could exist outside the lab, insulin, making possible the
: eats fr in the future, where Wizards rule the ogy hanes a cate te dang seme adeton

these programs and applications for ‘que, knowledge of how genes fear is of the ereation of

Wrote eens earth. And the powers of magic prevail Loe oer epee Scadicarerwehirem sari seuuae tae Sm te ig

bis proposal.

ca over the forces of technology in the ZAC OTNAK AMON. ot genes (rom certain Bacteralthat
COG OS ;

final battle for world supremacy. Spread your ova weep
Friendship heel hs mdr

ty and possibly hi ardous tertiles,
available at SUNY Bookstore 98° In the areivuf energy production.

certain algae are knowa to produce
hydrogen from water. using sunlight
as energy’ Hf the process can be
feplcated wuld providea virtuale
Iy limitless source of pollution free

CA environment
a ve cary bein fue
Mister Sallen dace deosin wn ;
+ bya Lwo year, $40,000 grant trom the

MIDDLE EARTH ——————————— BOG (eno ane ELenbie.
Vice Asie / ee acon
7000 i- : Indian Quad Board oe oe ton ee
ii Sahat sic et Tosi he
vate Holmes hopes that through the
usta tecominast DNA techie

A Vacation in fos lhe sae

Law, NY, NY 10027
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS + MARCH 15, 1977

love thy experience

MARCH 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: PAGE FIVE

IS}

llowing are
Coleg (40. AM.
ad Ambulance

Golem Of friend of rine fll down
the sees, and was unconaclous 0”
“DutcN Quied, what should I do?
[iiag: The firt thing you should
do... « incall 457-8633. 3
Galas: Do. tell the need an ene:
dunce? ;

Eatng: Yer:
Galan: Will they trast me?
Corrigan: They'll probably sak you
tome questions as to why you think
that; Because i's very important that
‘we know we're reaponding to, We
‘may goa lot fater if we hear be's un-
conscious than if i's "boy, does he
have tore ankle,” and he's very un-
‘comfortable because be cant godar
cing tonight.
Gaines: What's a borderline case,
where the infirmary doesn't know
‘whether to call one of their own se
dent drivers or Five Quad?
Corrigan: Some instances are the
{ood poisoning type or the fu type
calls where someone has been
ing a lot, And some of the
athletic injures, ankles and knee it
Jaties where the patient is really
‘walking forall intents and purposes.
People sometimes call for that when.
is mot really necessary... We
have to keep some things in mind
ittsmot that we'te trying to cause the
jents any hardship because
they're not all Blood and guts. The
problem is that if we transport
Someone who doesn't really need 10
‘010 the hospital oreven tothe in
mary in anambulance, we're caus
atime problem with the next call
that comes up that may well be a
serious cal.
Gaines; Us the Supervisor of crew's
shift an Emergency Medical
Technician?
Corrigan: Al the time. And one
other person of the three that gointo
the ambulance is as Well: we have
two EMTs on the crew all the time
and sometimes three.
Gaines: When the Infirmary calls
Five Quad ther explain where and
what the problem is
Corrigan: Yes, whatever informa-
tion they got. The dispatcher will
send the crew out andtake downany
more information that isn ime
iediately necessary. we do a
few other things — the dispatcher
will call up Residence to let them
now an ambulance iscoming
Gaines: How do you decide which
‘osputal 10 g0 10?
Corrigan: Albany Medical Centers
‘teaching hospital; they have anaw-
ful lot of people available all the
time, They hae a number of
specialists that area _necessarily
availabe a St Peter, They're both
absolutely complete emergency
rooms, there's no problem with get=
ting treatment at either one. But
‘usally ifs romething lke eye in-
juries of fis going to need a lot of
ie surgery we would take them
to Albany Med.
Galees: What epment do you
‘neve nthe ambulance?
{Ealag: Among other things, suction
devioes; to get rid of the vomit, We ~
have. equipment to be wed if

Corrigan: Yes, we take a set of vital
signs ~~ at east one on every paint
‘we carry including Nood pressure,
pelse, respiration, jut to pet amides
heiher there is anything more inters
pally wrong or hey are lea enous

. ‘Service, Mary Corrigan, and its Director of
rations, Bob Elling.

fa from this past Suinday's
‘Host Dan Gaines spoke to the President of Five

‘than their rin indicate. ICe a very "exactly what youre coming in with.
‘good way to evaluate somedte! aloes: Bob, what are student's me.
(Gateea: Le’ say there was a major jor misconception abou Five Quad?
‘bvcer accident, and Albany Med Xing: Usually. what_ you get it!
‘was full of people with various Someone is on Five Quad because
‘problems and your patient would be they are pre-med and they think is
better off Roing 10 Si. Pele’ going to get them into. medical
Hospital « teh, which | Kind of out
Corrigan: That's another thing we Galaes: How many students are
{ake into account, We have, at times, working on the crews? Corgan: We have to try to plan, through :
wee Iolbany Medandfoundthey Coripar About cinety right now. ahead and we that we dont have a throuph “Friend of Five Quad @
gore pony or Si. Peters for that Galea: How many of those are corps that's eighty percent senior. Studer! Asoaion group, -Are you
Witter and just continued on othe Emergency Medical Technicians? Gaines: Why, do you think, are peo- ated wih you level of funding?
next Hospital... we scan police Eling: Forty-nine. ple Interested in working for Five Corrigan: Everyone would always
‘and fire; we would hear long before Gaines: How many shits? ‘Quad? What isthe reward? like more money — thas taken for
se vent onthe callthal there was a Comrgan: It's broken up into four Eling: It's pretty much the same granted. We'e trying to have fund
sitar accident and figure out that hour blocks, usually thing as working for Middle Earth, drives now, were trying to take on
‘Albany Med would be busy Gaines: Over the years have you any kindof organization where you some more of the responsiblity
iting, One thing tat we are work- Been able to pick and choose your ate helping people. People do get « ourseves. Were running # fund
wren now isthe pesibilty f get~ members? Does supply equal good feling out of helping people. drive to try and purchase a new am
18 hospital radios, so that we demand? There's lot of training people go. bulane. I's gone out othe parens
ceed actually ‘have. com. Corrigan: Thesupplyfarexceedsthe through to gel intothecorps,andit's of students andthe faculty and staf
munications with the demand a bit ofan achievement. “That's one of the ways we've tied to
hospital... and tet them know Eling: Especially this yea Gaines: Thefuncing of Five Quad is supplement it gurveles

donations and indirectly

Class of '79 is sponsoring a

Coffeehouse

Sunday, March 20 1977
from 8:30pm-T00pm :
in the ASSEMBLY HALL

$.50 Class of ’79
$.75 with tax
$1.00 all others

Live Entertainment
Coffee and Donuts

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
presents:

CAMUS’

LACK ORPHE

(Grazi, 1969)

Thursday, March 17
8pm LC1

$1.00 w/tax
$150 w/out

Coming this Saturday, March 19, Bogey in CASABLANCA
Friday nite The Eternal Return

funded by student euociation

Poavemamass

OFFICE OF COMMUNITY RELATIONS:

University Hosts Religious Studies Symposium

“The Death and Rebirth of the Sacred
in Modern Art,” asymposiumn in religious

studies sponsored by the State University i

cof New York University-wide Program of
‘Symposia in Religious Studies, will be
held here starting Sunday and continuing
through Tuesday.

Participants noted in their fields will
include Richard Rubenstein, director,
Center forthe Study of Southern Culture
and Religion, Florida State University,
Kathleen Weil-Garrs, professor of fine
arts, New York University, and Princeton
Institute of Advanced Studies, 1976-77;
Rev. Neil Hurley, professor of com-
‘munications and film, Department of
Communications, Loyola University,
New Orleans; “Ihab Hassan,
Research Professor of English and Com-
paritve Literature, Univesity of Wiscon-
sin; and Charles Hardwick, project direc-
tor, SUNY University-wide Program in

Religious Studies, and chairman,
in religious students, State Un-
at Stony Brook. All events, with
specified exceptions, will be held in the
Recital “Hall of the Performing Arts
Center
All interested persons are invited to at=
tend the symposium programs without
‘charge. The opening event, seen as being
of particular interest to students, will bea
film festival on Sunday, March20, in Lec-
ture Center 18. Shown will be “The
Language of the Silent Cinema” and “The
‘Triumph of the Will” Father Hurley,
‘who has writtenextensively in the areas of
economics, theology, and com-
munications, will lead the discussion
Sunday evening, following President
Fields’ reception for the participants and
members of the university faculty in the
Futterer Lounge of the Performing Arts
Center from 7 to 8, Dr. Rubenstein will

Central Council Reports

Central Council opened last
Wednesday's meeting with a lengthy
debate concerning the ‘advertisement
placed in the Mar. 8 Albany Student
Press by The Albany Men's Intramural
Association, The Won‘en’s Intramural
Reoreation Association, and the
Educational Opportunity Program Stu-
dent Association. The ad supports
passage of the Student Recreation Center
referendum.

{The council feels that it was an inap-
propriate use of student tax monies and
not a purpose that was stated by the
groups’ charters. The council entertained
motions either to freeze the budgets for
the groups until it had checked on the
‘matter of to charge the groups for thead.

Both motions were defeated and a
resolution noting council's displeasure
with the act was passed. Spokespersons
for the groups will be asked to attend this
week's council meeting.

‘A bill was brought to the floor which
would have invalidated the referendum
‘but it was not passed by council when it
‘was noted that there may be insufficient
voter turnout to pass the referendum and
that itcan be invalidated after the election
if council wishes to do so.

‘The council then passed a bill which
will allot $2,000 to EOPSA for bills in-
curred by prior administrations. The
council also urged that steps be taken to
hold past officers of the group responsible
for unpaid bills incurred during their
ministration,

The couneil then voted to change the
Emergency Loan Program. The
would attempt to reduce the rate of loss
for the program by asking for co-signers
and additional information about the
borrower

The council will give the voters at the

TOWER TRIBUNE

Published weekly when lites are in
sony the Of of Community
eon, Sate Universi of New
Monk at Alanya aera tothe ue
Nera commit. Submit items,
ope ented in wring tas
wre werk pir to publation dal, to
‘Nlmtation 237 Pot uterine
intone 7-901

spring elections an opportunity tochange
the constitution concerningimpeachment
proceedings. AA bill which will bring the
new article to a referendum during the
elections was approved.

The council voted monies to provide
bus service downtown for today’s rally to
defend public higher education, The
buses will run between 10:30-4:30,

speak beginning t 8 on“The Rediscovery
of the Sacred after Auschwitz.”

‘Dr. Weil-Garris, who has written ex-
tensively on Renaissance art, will speak
‘on “The Transformation of the Idea of
the Sacred in the Visual Arts Since the

‘Mar, 21, at
10:10 a.m, The talk will follow a coffee
reception for symposiasts.

‘The Monday afternoon program will
feature a showing of “The Occurrance at
Owl Creek Bridge,” ‘introduced and
‘moderated by Father Hurley, beginning
at 1:30, Then, at 2:10, Father Hurley will

Limits of Cinema: Its History and Poten-
‘An informal panel discussion will
follow.

In the evening, from eight to ten, Dr.
Hassan will talk about “The New
Gnosticism: Diffusions of the Sacred in
Contemporary Culture and Literature.”
Dr. Hassan’s latest book is
“Paracriticisms: Seven Speculations of”
the Times.”

‘On Tuesday, the symposiasts will make
dl

William Reese, philosophy, leads the
‘campus coordinating committee. Others
fon the committee are Stanley Isser,
Judaic studies; Robert Garvin,
philosophy; Walter Zenner,
anthropology; and Douglas Alexander
2nd, acting dean of the Division of
Humanities.

Summer Planning Conference
Positions Are Available

Applications for conference assistant
positions with the Summer Planning
Conference 1977 program are available in
the Office of Student Life, Campus
Center 130.

Conference assistants will receive $750
plus room and board. Assistants must be
available June | through July 30.

A mandatory inierest meeting will be
held today at 7:30 p.m, in LC 24.

Interested undergraduates. may get
further information from Sue Pierce,
coordinator, in Campus Center 130.
‘Also, individuals unable to attend
tonight's meeting must contact her before
the meeting,

Phonothon
Volunteers
Sought

Volunteers are being sought for
Phonothon ‘77, scheduled March 21-24
and 28-31 in the Alumni House, Each
evening the effort to raise funds for
scholarships, athletics, library books, and
activities effected by budget cuts, will last
three und one-half hours. The events will
include a-buffet-dinner; training period,
telephoning and/or envelope stuffing.
‘Those willing to help may callthe Alumni
Office, 7-4631. Joy Longo’S4isservingas
Phonothon vice chairman, ussisted by
student co-chairman Barbara Nasta ‘80
and Howie Grossman ‘77, Nightly prizes
will be awarded tothe student and alumni
volunteers soliciting the most pledgesand
the most money. Last year Phonothon "76
raised more than $26,000 or the 1976 An-
‘nual Fund.

Fields Announces Budget Cuts

President Fields told the March Un-
iversity Senate meeting that planned
reductions in the University's 1977-78
budget will exceed those required in the
Executive Budget “in order to take care of
increases in areas we want to strengthen,
particularly in graduate student
stipends.”

‘As a result, the university plans to
reduce its 1977-78 budget by $801,065,
figure some $72,000 more than required.
‘Among the needs outlined by the presi-
dent are increases in graduate and
teaching assistant stipends; univers

fellowship stipends; special competitive
fellowships; teaching assistantships; seed
money for research; and a new
professional staff for the Office of
Research,

‘The biggest dollar reductions are
planned in the areas of Milne School,
‘maintainence and operation, Educational
Communications Center, ‘and faculty
support.

In ts only action of the meeting, Senate
approved a motion requesting fuculty not
to schedule exams for tomorrow and not
to penalize students absent form class on

Teaching Convocation. to Be Held

Walter Robinson, professor of educa
tion and humanities at New England
College, Henniker, N.H., will be the
‘speaker at a spring convocation for
fourth quarter student teachers and
cooperating teachers here. The program,
sponsored by the Department of teacher
Education and open to the university
community, will take place Monday,
Mar. 21, at'3 p.m, in the Campus Center

Ballroom. Coffee will be served at 2:45
prior to the formal program,

Professor Robinson's topic will be
“The American Teacher: Don Quixote or
‘Sancho Panza?” Also participating in the
program will be Mauritz Johnson, chair-
‘man of the Department of Teacher
Education, and James Kiepper, assistant
professor of teacher education, who will
introduce Professor Robinson,

that day, when a mass rally at the Capitol
is planned by students of the State and
City University systems to protest reduc~
tions in those institutions’ budgets,

Faculty Notes

BERNARD JOHNPOLL Graduate
School of Public Affairs, has been named
political science editor by Greenwood
Publishing Company of Westport, Conn.

RENO KNOUSE School of Education,
has been appointed a member of the
Research Awards Committee of Epsilon
Delta. Epsilon, the national honorary

fraternity in distributive education, The

organization annually offers recognition.
for the most significant research in dis~
tributive education,

GLORIA DeSOLE Affirmative Action,
was invited to participate as a visiti
faculty member of Labor Relations;
Grievance Precedure at the Summer Inv.

tute for Women in Higher Education
‘Administration at Bryn Mawr College,
Pa,

PAGE six

MARCH 15, 1977

MARCH 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

: Saturday March 19, 1977
 9pm-2am CC Ballroom
Caok Bor & Food
Kids Chi Almaspho

Engineers

with Condle tit Tables

| Music by “Eonth Productions”

Admission: $1.50 w/ID & Tax Card

Door Prize: TWO FREE TICKETS to EOPSA’s
Cultural Phase Concerts,

This is a SEMI-FORMAL Alfoir

$2.00 without

funded by student oxociation

funded by student oncclation

Orchestra

Van Cliburn
In recttal
at Albany Civic Auditorium (Palace Theatre)

Gala Benefit for the Albany Symphony Orchestra

Wednesday evening, May the thirtieth, at eight o'clock
Wednesday evening, Moxch the thirtieth, at eight o'clock

Paurons' seats on stage $37.50
Patrons’ seas in loge $23.00

The purchase of puro ea Includes reception
in honor of br Clu atte Fort Oran
immediate alow ihe concert Oe

Remaining seats: Orchest
‘Firat Balcony,

4 AAALR, $980; roms 8-2, 87.
1.50; Second Baleony, $5.50 Se

Tax deductible 10 the extent provided by law

‘Sponsored by the Albany Symphony, Inc, and the Palace Theatre

Wants to do to
the Mississippi?

Huck Finn Would Cry...

Come Hear Kevin Doyle
(lowa PIRG)

Explain This
Environmentally

Multi-Billion Dollar

He Needs YOUR

Wednesday
SS 256 3:30

sponsored by NYPL

Albany Symphony

VIDEO DISCS

Popular Sclence Magazine
reports that two diferent versions of
the long-awaited “video disc
players” should be on the American
market before the end of the yea
‘According to the publication, a me
jor problem with the two systems —
‘one made by R.C.A., andthe second
by Philipsand M.C.A. —isthat they
will not be compatible. In other
words, a video disc made for one
‘machine cannot be played on the
other

Either ofthe video machines will
enable consumers to purchase
Phonograph-record-like discs that
will produce both stereophonic
music or sounds, and a color TLV.
picture us well. Each machine, in-
cluding the player and vie
screen, wilsell for about $500, while
dises will go for around $10 to $18
apiece. The R.C.A. discs wilinclude
30 minutes of program time on each
side, and will play much like
regular record except they will spin
ata fast 450 R.P.M' instead of the
\ypical 33-and-I/3 of current record
albums. Both companies plan to
offer dises featuring rock concert
performances, old films, opera,
bullet, sports programs and howto
lessons

HALDEMAN TAPES

“The latest figure to cash in on
Watergate is ex-Ninon aide H.R,
Haldeman, ‘The New York Post
reports that Haldeman, who is
currently appealing his felony con-
vietion for Watergate-related
times, ison the verge of signing for
1 setes of television commercialsen-
dorsing — of all things — tape
recorders. The Post reports that
Haldeman has been offered $30,000

100

‘Americans will get to see them,
however. The newspaper says that
all of Haldeman's tfpe recorder
‘commercials willbe sired outside the
US.

DOGGIE DILEMMA
‘A California man has been con-
victed of pomessing three suitcases
full of marijuana, even though he
demonstrated that the dog. who
CLOUD RUSTLING trapped him couldn't smell the
‘Asign ofthe times we livin isthe difference between pot and herbal

fact that Idaho state officials are tc- tea. Twenty-eight-year-old Cr
ithe state of Washingion with Rosebush, on trial in Bango
Maine, employed a Perry Mason
like courtroom trick, but it didnt do
him any good. Rosebush had been
‘emergency cloud-seeding program arrested after a dope-siffing. dog,
te of Washingtonis likely 4 Lancer smelled out
Rosebush's bags atthe airport. Of-
ficils opened the suitcases and

{found marijuana stashed inside
‘To show how the bust was made,
police brought Lancerto Rosebush's
trial, and hid two baggies of pot in
the courtroom for Luncer to find.
Rosebush's attorney, however,
heard about the demonstration, and
brought along an envelope of or-
herbal tea, which he placed
‘nthe floor. Much tothe chagrin of
the police, Lancer sniffed out one of
the real packets of marijuana, then
boldly bounded aeross the cour-
room, grabbed a second packet and
proudly tore it open, Out poured
herbal tea. Judge Daniel Ciark,
while conceding that Lancer had ap-
parently made a slight mistake,

found Rosebush guilty

ATOMIC BOMB
‘A Princeton University student
who designed a home-made “Atomic
Bomb” as part of « physics class pro-

claims that theres only
‘amount of moisture in the clouds
which are moving

Idaho's current drought will be
‘worsened. Kidwell threatens that if
Washington continues with its
cloud-ceding plans, he will fle suit
infederaleourt, specifically charging
Washington with illegally stealing

vento ids.

‘utioner: Josh Sefrady
Term: Cab oF Cheek

ci
Mi 4 a
RMAN, KASHANS, ARDEBIL, “AFGHAN, HOKHARA, 1
TABRIZ, WELOUGH, AESHAR, QUSIE. INDIAN, and many cts I
rete pecs |

J a |

ey

Js

H “A Leetle Taste of Mexico” !

ke
Seaton Airport Exit4 Rt 87 Ya March 18 8pm
200 Woll Road Albany, N.Y. ‘Viewing at 7 pe
Every Wednesday is SUNY DAY in
‘Note about this austion: The Atbeny store.

ro ec pres of andwoven capes ups Don
tested ti moving country Tor centre Sudden, wih he

wit and tre edcatin, zoomed tothe 20h
aut Sharon te cen who wet he majority ofthe wear
se yen in ace tf weaving 1 or epnon hi
ye tiene nts vo eae tha Cony Europeancolectors
ene taming Ame cle tse en ape
GRIGMTAL RUGS WILL BE CIVEN AWAY AS DOOR PR: Horm se Poe oe SUT)

jor the ad spots, Not many the ran jet calier tis year says he has been
if foals ze ‘beseiged with phone calls and letters
‘Auction about his design from allover the

world, The student, John Phillips.
submitted the plan for am atomic

| Must present SUNY.
student 1.D,

RC
a

Princeton of
ficials assigned bodyguards to
Philips to protet him against possi-
ble kidnaping by “teroriss

Philips says the strangest letter he's
received came from a man who

wanted to build an atomic bomb to
‘add to is gun collection,

DIRTY GERM PLAY

{A Senate committee reports itwill
hold fullscale hearings into. the
secret germ warfare tests the Army
conducted in American cites in the
1950s and 1960's. The Army
acknowledged late last year that
berm warfare tests were conducted in
At least eight American cities
between 1980 and 1966, including
tests of biological agent in the New
York City subway system and in the
ttmosphere above Sun Francisco.
“The Army has contended that the ex=
periments were harmless. However,
officials at the National Center for
Disease Conteol in Atlanta report
that at Jeast one of the bacterial
‘agents used in the army testing was

50¢ discount on each $2.00 order.

‘577 New Scotland Ave. Albany

Pacr, Weds Thur, 118
Lares Su 36

Enter the Annual
Taco Eating Contest
March 27-13 pr

Lome in for details

|
|
Nor Tow Ho Nex To Sr
1
i
1

SUNYA SPOKES

vs
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Whenlchait Basho! Came

Saturday March 19
1:30

ta the Main Gyn

Tickets on sale in SA: Contact Office
$75 wi

$25 with tax

‘Edward Kénnedy, chairman of The
Senate ‘Health Subcommittee,
reports that a bill drafted. by
Kennedy and ‘Senator Richard
‘Schweiker banning all further germ

warfare testing inthe U.S. wil brine

troduced into the Senate “in a
matter of weeks.” The aide reports
that following the bills introduction,
the Senate will schedule full scale
bearings ino the Pentagons bizarre
‘experimentation.

JOB REFERENCES

“Kojak” and “Baretta” and other
police shows are reportedly teaching
Prisoners how to become much
better criminals, Writing in T.¥,
Guide Magazine, convicted armed
robher Grunt Hendrick reports that
prisoners at the Marquette Prison in
Michigan often take notes as they
watch the programs for fuure
“ob references.

Hendrick quotes one prisoner as
saying "You have fot of imeligent
creative minds belonging to those
Hollywood writers working for you.
They keep coming up with new
iden,

PLUGOLA

The Christian Science Monitor
reports that the F.C.C. will soon
launch u series of opening hearings
around the United States into s0-
called “payola” and “plugolu” inthe
radio and record industries. Public
hearings ore already in progress in

Washington, D.C., and. involve
allegations tht dise jockeys at a
Toca! “soul” station used their in

fluence on the air 1 force promoters
to pay them cash in return for in
suring the success of certain con

‘According to The Monitor,
however, the F.C.C. hearings will
spread far beyond Washington.
William Raye ofthe F.C.C-'s broad-
cast bureau is quoted as allegingthat
the practice of payola involves al
{kinds of stations coast to coast. Says
Raye: “It's black and white, country
and western, rock and
soul ivina
nillion forms, from paying fora dise
jockey’ Las Vegus vacation to pay-
ing reat on his apartment to fut-
rishingftee women for immoral pur-
poses.”

Tie Monitor says that although
the F.C.C. won't name other cities in
‘which hearings willbe held, specific
payola complaints drawing federal
attention have éome [rom the cites,
‘of Los Angcles, Chicago, Detroit,
Dallas and Fort Worth, New York,
San Franciseo, Philadelphia,
Miami, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Le by sudeot atociation

MARCH 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

a
a8

ae

seme ssn ren oo

—

- viewpoint

editorial

One Dollar Doesn't
Go Very Far

‘During my ant yea flaw achool at NYU, an
‘ugly rumor circulated among those of us who
ver active in the anti-war, welfare rights, or
feminit movements, The rumor was that new
pplicant for law achool were bring carefully
feresned ( weed out undergraduate activi.
‘The school hd leared to daingush thse
Applicants who would go ontolaw review and
corporate careers from thote who would end

‘complained of FBI harrassment and phone
taps, were sufering from delusions as to theit
‘own importance. The continuing stream of
revelations from congressional investigations
‘proved me wrong, Ifsimilar committees were
to investigate law school admissions policies
in the early seventies they'd find that an am
activist sereening process was in effect.

‘No. congressional committee need in-
vestigate the anti-activst strategies of SUNY
fand CUNY officials to uncover their reality
‘Although SUNY officials are far more
represtve, both systems have mastered techni-
{ques to negate activist tendencies.

‘in SUNY schools the prime weapon has

Donald K, ou nsnancoensosonnenentaas

been the seventy dollar ceiling on student ac-
tivity fe charges. Theceling has been ineffect
since the late sixties, and most student
‘governments reached the limit by 1973 of
1974, The revult ie that with the pressure ofin-
flation, seventy 1977 dollars purchase less
than sixty dollars worth of 1973 services. To
put t another way, it would take an activity fee
‘of more ‘than eighty dollars to. provide
students with the same range of benefits in
1977 that seventy dollars gave them in 1973.
In concrete terms the two thousand dollar
appropriation that used to satisfy the needs of.
the aki club, for example, now must rise to
twenty three hundred dollars or more. This
0 if we assume the club's needs will rem
static and the cost of ski club purchases will
keep pace withthe rate of inflation. Student
‘governments faced with dozens of clubs and
other activities demanding more funds have

dent collapsed under the pressure and couldn't
finish the semester, Several eampusesin recent
years have witnessed nasty confrontations
between beleagured SA officials and angry
club leaders.

In such circumstances, ideaitc activist ac-
tivities sulle in comparison to ones that eater
to immediate student needs, A Big Brothet —
‘ig Sister Program that flourished in a loose
‘money period has it rough when confronted
‘with the demand of the concert program, the
basketball team, ofthe school newspaper ina
tight money petiod. Lobbying activities on
‘behalf of immediate student interests, oF
broader societal interests, suffer om many
‘campuses when they must fight for the same.
dollars as Spring or Fall weekend entertain-

ment.

‘Suny administrators are not unaware of
these realities, Theie insistence on a seventy
dollar activity fee ceiling, while the charge for
every other campus service rises, should not be
viewed as accidental. Life would be easier for
them without activists. If they can get rd of
them without pre-admissionsscreening, mere
ly by cutting of their acess to resource, all
the better. No student voice, or better, noade-
‘quately funded aggressive student voice is all
Fight with the bureaucrats that inhabit SUNY
Central and some campus administrative of

fices.
In CUNY, a more subtle tactic has been
employed, Usually, on individual campuses,
no anti-student Board of Higher Education
strategy is readily discernible. CUNY has no
‘activity fee cling, and by referendum
‘Students can set their own fees. CUNY ad
tministrators, by necesity, and ou of desire to
curtail activities, have simply stopped
providing certain basic student services, such
s reserving rooms in student centers. Student
associations have been confronted with the
choice of passively witnessing the collapse of
Vital services, or stepping in and providingthe

services themselves, The later alternative in-
‘varidbly costs money. This. leaves student
leaders with ‘the dilemma of proposing a
referendum to raise ees, or reducing other ser-
‘ees to the extent necestary to take up the
slack the administration his let loose. Neither
prospect i appealing. Although some CUNY
fehools have demonstrated a willingness to
tive fees to provide desired new services —
‘mba notably Queens College's eight dolar fe
incteate to support legal services — most are
unwilling to request an activity fe increase in
the face of trustees, Usually, a reduction of
other activities takes place, leaving CUNY
students in the same place as thelr SUNY
‘counterparts.

‘Within both giant systems activism is onthe
retreat, Off-campus environmental, social ser
vice, civil rights, and consumer activities are
diminished today in comparison to what
fated a few yearv ago. On-campus or student
related lobbies, and other activities, are
‘weaker today than they were inthe recent past
Ironically, their weakness comes at a tine
‘when the larger social scene makes them more
‘essential than ever. Can students afford to eu
back ontherefforts tosacquite greater campus
rights, lower tuition, or the strugule for fat
share of the tax dolla’? Can they give up on
theie citizenship efforts to secure markeiplace
justice: racial and sexual equality; or hones.
accountable government?

Trthink not, but it remains t0 be seen
‘whether today’s undergraduates can cape wth
the barriers to activism placed in their way by
fearful or overly protective administrators. I
is not an exaggeration 10 suggest that the
Tuture wellare of New York State may retin
part, in the resolution of this issue,

Student Security System:

Not A Bad Idea

by David Gold .
Violent crimes on campus hove’ increased
cone hundred per cent from 197610 1977. Next
‘year, another increase seems almost certain,
‘The Albany County Rape Crisis Center
reports seeing about ten SUNYA vietims of.
sexual abuse und rape every month. Many
students do not fel safe walking on this cam-
‘usa night, and the reeent gun hearings n=
‘amount of fear and distrust
towards security among students. A possible
solution to these problems is the eration of a
Sudent Security System an the university
campus, .

‘A Student Security System would provide
for increased surwillance of living areas and
the podium. The students would be equipped
with two-way radios and would act as the
eyes and cars” of security. The physical
presence of such student guards would be an
important factor in the deterrence of future
crimes on campus. With students patrolling
the campus, the probability of apprehending
criminals would increase. They would provide
fan escort service, and could cheek for poten-
tial hazards, suchas burnt ut ligt, unlocked
doors, unattended pocketbooks and missing
fire extinguishers.

‘An important side benefit of a Student
Security Systm is that it would provides ink
between the student population and the

department, The recent hearings on
arming additional security officers
demonstrated «large amount of distrust on
the part of ludents. A student security system
would provide an opportunity for students
tnd security to work together. The student
population, as a whole, would reach a better
Understanding and appreciation of the work
‘that campus security officers do, There would
be increased communication betweenthetwo,
‘reaping benefits in the whole area of erime
prevention on campus.

‘A committee was formed to organize a stu-
dent security system, The committee consists
‘of Bob Bagley, astudent who worked onasti-

dent security system at Drew Universi
Director for Student Affairs, Pat Bucaller
‘Teri Holbrook, u student who fas work!
with the Rape Cris Center, Assistant De
for Student Allairs, Don Kirshner, Depart
ment of Public Safety head, Jim Willian.
myself, a member of the Central Coun
Health, Safety, and Lae Commies

The committe has come up witht propos!
for an immediate small seale student ese
pateol. The proposal would inelude thre vis
ent supervisors (members of the work sts
program) and six to eight students escorting
ind patrolling the campus. On a short term
basis the funding fr this program will cae
primarily, from the Parking Fine Fund. and
Possibly, the University Auxiliary Services
This immediate plan would be ssictly «a
interim basis. I the program is succesful
willbe easiee to obtain Fongtetm funding ova
comprehensive student security system. A
Tong term comprehensive student sects
system would include an expanded pat!
force, possibly trained by such groups is Mil
dle Earth, Five Quad, ‘The Albany County
Rape Crisis Center and Criminal Justice
department. In addition, the student security
foree, working in close contact with these
‘groups, can play an important role 1
fedvciting the student body about cite
prevention. Possible long term sources of iu
ding are a federal or state grant, the cst
fepstration fund, or other univerity sources
“The immediate proposal fora limited student
security excort system would lay an importaot
foundation forthe development of longtet™
‘comprehensive student security system

tis time this university began utilizing
realest resource in fighting eampus evine
the students. Student security systems have
teen succensully instituted on many colle
eampuses aerost the nation, These include
Syracuse University, Southern lino
Rerkeley, Drew University, and eighteen ater
SUNY schools. A student security syst
must be instituted at this university, 1
mediately,

to freeze —
or not to-freeze

To the Editor:

‘On Feb. 9, 1977 Central Council moved, by
1 majority vote, to freeze the stipend of SA
Vice-President, Gary Parker, This was the
culmination of along dispute between Parker
and Central Council. Simply stated, hey don't
like each other. On more than one occasion
Central Council has attempted to impeach
Parker, When they failed to remove Parker by
constitutional means, they froze his stipend.

In response tothe freeze, Parker petitioned
the SA supreme court to hear ease
Gary Parker vs. Student Association. This
was in attempt by Parker to have the court
‘overrule the action of Central Council, On
Mar. 11, 1977 the supreme court heard the
eave and came to a decision,

The unanimous desision of the eourt was
that Central Council was aeting in an un-
constitutional manner by Ieezing the stipend.
The court (eely that the SA constitution
specifically seis up three seperate, and co
qual, branches of government — the Ex-
cutive, the Legislative, and the Judicial. To
insure this balance of ower the constitution
provides a system of checks and balances. By
freezing Parkers stipend the legislature cr
‘cumvented the system of checks nd balances.
The court has ordered that Parker's stipend be
reinstated as of Feb, 9, 1977

The Central Couneil must now make a dei-
sion. On one hand. they ean comply with the
‘court's decison snd preserve the constitution
tnd the Student Asssciation. On the other

isohey the court, thus destroy

responsible Centeal Counell choos

ing the path of destruction for the Student
Association

Craig Weinstock

Jamey E. Mitchell Mt

how to
raise money

To the Fat:

his year’s Annual Fund phonothon is
rapidly approaching. Over the past five years,
students, fully, ind Alumai have joined
together to raise money for the SUNYA Ar:
hal Fund, Needless to sty, the university is
{going through a most crucial period, and
Tunds ace desperately needed. Money raised
during the phonothon i wed forthe rinfore-
fement of activites handicupped by reduced
State appropriations, Ic also helps to support
ahleties, the Library Development Fund and
the Talented Student Scholarship Fund,

‘The phonothon will take plice from Mar.
21 to Mar. 24, and trom Mar, 28 to Mar, 31
Volunteers ire needed 10 solicit donations
from alumni an friends of the univers
They will reevive free dinner on the night
they work

Barbara Nasta
Howie Grossman

Student Co-Chairmen for Phonothon

advisors
should advise

To the Eaitor:
The accounting departments academic ud
visement ook place on Monday, March 7
ow, followed by mass, "per=

sonal” help in course selection,
TH was at his lecture that | ist leurned that
three ereitsHulready bad und three more 1am
presently catrying Were mot acceptuble as

Liberal Arts electives, I therefore, must eafry
I credits for each semester of my junior year
to graduate with minimum of 126 credits,
My University College advisor neglected to in-
{orm me lait October that three ofthe credits
was registering for would not count towards
‘my major. Due to her ineptitude, my junior
year is going to be extremely dificult to han-
dle.

The women I spoke to on Monday
apologized forthe error, but said that unfor-
tunately, they couldn't examine every “picky”
thing. adding that some responsibility must

rest on the student, Granted, there isa booklet

stating what can not be taken, but 1 didn't
receive it untit Monday.

‘What are advisors there for,ifnot totellyou
what you should of should not take? It upsets
me to know my future is regarded as “picky”
tind that help from a knowledgeable in-
dividual is not avuiluble to everyone,

Barbara Blumenthal

sunshine, laughter,
and garbage

To the Editor:

Last Thursday, everyone was outside on the
podium enjoying the warm weather. It was
reat secing everyone outdoors, sitting inthe
sun, playing guitars, throwing risbees. and ac
tingasthoughsummer were here, There eal
was a different feling around ~ a general it
for everyone

‘With all the excitement however, some peo-
ple forgot about man's supposed evolution
into a civilized group of beings. At about 5:30
pm. Thursday afternoon, the crowds were
{gone the sun ay behind one of the towers, and
walked onto the podium. 1 was amazed at
‘what | saw. 1 stopped and looked around.
Everywhere I looked there were cans, bole,
bugs papers, and junk. It looked like the in
side of a gorbage can. I suppose there is a
maintenance crew tht cleans up messes lke
this, but thats beside the point. The academic
podium i not exaetly haven, but that's hard
{ya reason to tuen it into a garbage dump. 1
assume mast people hold onto their Coke can
for about twenty minutes and having nothing
htler to do with it cover their eyesand chuck
it over their shoulder, { did notice however,
that swnte peuple tried get the eans in the
arb They jast bid poor aim,
‘Other people diseroetly cueked the eans into
the bushes. wish more people could have seen
what saw fist Thursday’. t makes you stop
“ind wonder whether or not weate an educated

bartels

soviet), and a conions generation
Tanie Paffenbarger

probably
impossible

To the Kato:

Tate to sound ike your basic R PY nerd but
“one hundred percent elficieney™ is a mise
leading claim concerning the solar heating
system of Alumni Howse

‘One hundred pereent efficiency is impossi
bie for any energy conversion system. Solar
Seating systems cannot convert all the solar
nergy which strikes the collecting panels into
heat. If Alumni House is one hundred percent
cificent, please notity the Energy Research
Development Association immediately

When reporting claims about energy
systems, remember the three laws of ther
snodyamies

1. You ca get more energy out of asystent
‘than you put into i

2 You can break even, but only at absolute

“J You cu’ reach absolute zero,

‘We technic types ure touchy about things
ofthis som,

James Williams

Securing Student Security

Pay those little yellow parking tickets a little more quickly this
semester; the three dollars is going fora worthy cause. SUNY A will soon.
fhave a student security patrol to aid and augment the efforts of the
university police.

With all the stalling and haggling going on over the gun proposals, i's
g00d to see new directions being explofed to increase security on this
campus.

‘A student security system is one of thase rare ideas from which
everyone benefits: the university police gain range and trust; the student
volunteers gain experience, responsiblity and a hand in the policing of
their campus; and the community ends up with a sizable increase inan
invaluable commodity — safety.

‘Congratulations and thanks are in order, for both Vice President for
Finance and Business John Hartigan and the Committee on a Studen
Security Patrol. .

Stemming Student Subsidies

Last week's referendum results proved that the students on this cam-
pus don't want to pay $13.50 per semester for a fieldhouse.

Despite all the efforts to insure a large voter turnout — extending the
voting period, increasing the number of polling places, mailing ballots to
off-campus students — the majority of the over 8627 eligible students
stayed home, z

Part of this can be attributed to student apathy in general, and part to
problems with the first-time handling of the computer card process.
However, the fact that the best way of defeating this issue was by not
voting cannot be ignored. And the 1099 who felt strongly enough to put
their “no” votes on the record clearly bury the notion of a student-
subsidized lieldhouse

‘The other side can be argued easily enough, of course, for 1560 is an
impressive “yes” showing, but it isn't impressive enough to commit peo-
ple who haven't even been born yet into shelling out fora multi-million
dollar construction project.

If there's going to be a fieldhouse at SUNYA, then the Student
Recreational Center Committee will have to find the money elsewhere
‘Any other proposals the committee has up its sleeve will hopefully not
include a repeat of the referendum process. It would be foolish to waste
hundreds of hours and hundreds of dollars only to come up with the same

AAS

Ssrence RAGttO,Ealorin-Chief
fucuano Menuusteas, Monoging Flor
Mcwatt-Anbas, Business Manager
armen MeGuvnay Prodetion Manager
News sorta Bryan Hozusne
‘Asctar naw EbiON owas Hobaks, Tow Maaretun
Asnictseotton Mane ARKIN
‘aso Jnana Bins, Doaorny 208
ve sae GRUGORY PAYS
‘Miciab, PIEKARSKI
pie EMERMAN
Phir MoureR
isa snd, StbmeN Danan
‘Brian CAnILL

na

[ASOCIATE ADNERTSING HAN

Proton Saly Ant Brecher, Karen
Cooper. Lelie Ebensein, Tom Gions,
Sally Jags, Debbie Kopt, Vick

Tuner Thane manager Plone Sherver Karizma, Laure Lesko, iff Levitan,

1? manager: Rebs Late ouise Marks, Carol MePherson, Janet
Kevin Rey Meuiier, Debbie Rieger, Meg Reland,

Jae Se Ae Koa Joan Siverblatt, Laure Studvel

reves: Naney Emerson, Jody Wilner ‘Shiron Siyli, Kim Tummlo,

iting wvenstant Corl Cotes {ira Walke,Jojee Feigenbaum

Pasroll manager en Fine CCompostiion: Elen Boise Jeff Aronowite

Closes: Davi Pips Graphics Frank Stith, Steve Almas!

‘hove manager: ho0y Tassarott

Siulf writers: Al Alpe, Landa Fred
atin, Faward Rad
Paul Ronen, Dave Sylvester

ESTABLISHED 1916

‘ne Albany Student Press published every Tuesday and Fray during the school yor by the
lr Student Press Corporation a independent no-forproftorgansaton ltolalpaley
sertenined bythe Eiltorine Chi and te rubjet to review by the Masthead Sta, Ades:
“ith Saden Pres, CC 128, 1400 Washington Avenue Albany, New York 12222

=,

albany sTudeNT pRESS CORPORATION
Boarp oF Directors
Sib ca «is hos § DRL

The Albany Student Press Review of the Arts

By DAVID GOLDHIRSCH

Lancelot du Lac is Director Robert
Bresson's cOntribution.to the enormous
body of legends concerning King Arthur.
It is quite evident, from the very first
scene in the'film, that we are not being,
treated to a bit of medieval charm. The
message is quite clear: there was more 10
do in those days than rescue fair damsels.

‘Thisis not exactly anew idea. This par-
ticular framing, however, was certainly
different from anything I had ever seen,
In place of “Camelot: representative of
the Code of Chivalry,” we'were shown
“Camelot: place of indecisive, very cruel
and/or weak peopl." The openingscenes
dealt a swil and fatal blow to the ideas of
chivalry; the idea of bypassing someone's
armor by shoving your sword up his groin
was no doubt authentic, yet | could have
done without the hiss of the resultant
spray of blood.

Tn all fairness, most of the blood was
forceably hidden from the audience.
Suggestive sounds were employed. Ac-
tions tended to become more and more
violent as they were repeated, for exam-
ple, Lancelot's great jousting scene starts
off with off-camera thuds and groans,
and winds upshowinga bloodied man be-
ing carried away.

Odd Touches

“There were some rather odd touches in
film. For one, the action continually

id between bright, loud violence to
dark, somber dialogue (particularly
between Lancelot and Guinevere.) The
eflect is jarring, but endlessly repeated.
‘The dialogue as a whole was quite stiff
and unnatural, It seemed like everyone
was  bitstoned and had been propped up
with their own armor. Contrasted with
this stiffness was lively movement of the
feet, The movie must have spent 50 per
cent of its time showing off the feet of
hhorses und fighting men, While the shots
‘of armed riders’ fect in the saddle (con-
trasted with the lively, unfettered feet of
their horses) were usually interesting,

x

saupast

iain

They become a bit Trustrating when
repeated for an hour and a half.

1 suppose photographer Pasqualino de
‘Santis was. striving to illustrate the
stiffness of the armor contrasting with the
human motion. If this was the case, then,
for me at least, it fails out of sheer ob-
viousness and tenacity. It worked in the
joust, for | saw more and more of the ac~
tion, thereby increasing suspense.
However, watching Guinevere and
Lancelot ‘shuffle around with bowed
heads (indeed, whenever I did see theit
hheads), mumbling things 1 could hear ina
soap opera, was a little much to bear.
Lancelot, the greatest knight of alltime, is
‘wracked with self-imposed guilt because
he promised to bring back the Holy Grail
{and failed), He believes that itis his sinful
relationship with Guinevere which has
caused this, therefore he wants to end the
relationship. This is not the kind of dis-
‘cussion which promotes the more savage
Aspects of the Dark Ages; and if Lancelot
is some hero out of another age, he iscer~
tainly a very neurotic one. He is also ex-
tremely weak, for ten minutes later we
find him trying to make love with the
Queen,

The Queen was rather pretty, though |
saw her but rarely in the impenetrable
‘gloom, (she managed to hold her head
bowed throughout the movie). Ifshe was
feeling the emotions she mumbled about,
then she must have been hurt to the point
of insensitivity — for she seemed ready

Tor & Tong fest, The one time Lancelot
tries to make love to her (that wesee), she
stops him and tells him, to come back the
next night.

‘The dialogue was filed with little bits
of philosophical fire, such as: “I swore an
‘oath to God to bring back the Holy
Grail.” and “God's holiness is not a relic
to be brought back.”

1 was fortunate in that 1 understand
French, Otherwise | might have blamed
lines like Arthur's obsessive: “Perfect
yourselves," on the translator. Lalsohad a
hhard time with the characterization of
King Arthur's bastard son, Mordred
(who is supposed to be absolutely in-
famous), which was summed up by
Gawaine: “He can't do anything like
anyone else.” Similarly, when Lancelot
forgets about his religious problem and
‘confronts Guinevere with his love: “I's
your body that 1 want:” this is a strange
‘Way of representing medieval warriors.
‘One continually feels that some hero is
being idolized, perhaps the alienation of a
true individual in a barbaric society. The
dialogue would seem to coutradict this,
for itis amazingly trivial.

Lam completely at a loss to explain the
1974 Cannes Film Festival International
Critie’s Award, which the picture was
awarded. Again, if the film symbolized
relationships through contrasting images,
if is extremely boring as a story of “what
the good-old days were really like.” As the
latter, it is neurotic and weak. | have

lot and the Destruction of Myth

nothing but scorn for the lady, (a nurse, a
‘nun, and a wife to one of his cousins) who
‘cares for lancelot. when he is wounded,
‘and then prostrates herself in the mud to
kiss the ground where his horse stood.

It is extremely cold, not to mention
sickly film, Arthur's problem is how tosee
the Justice which he himself created done

adulterous wife and best friend.
jncelot’s problem is that, by killing two
of the three remaining Gawaine brothers
(Gahers and Gaberth), he creates a war
between himself and his two best friends
(Gawaine and Arthur), not to mention
leaving Guinevere to be burned alive. By
rescuing her, which is the action demand-
ced by the code of honesty Arthur taught
him, Lancelot dooms himself to banish-
ment.

‘None of this was present inthe film. 11
had not known the story to begin with,!
‘would have been completely at a loss. If
Lancelot were as simple as | perceived
him to be in the film, his only problem
would have been how to smuggle
Guinevere to France, where both of them
rightfully belong. The excuse of his “sin”
is initially inadequate, and finally
forgotten.

Saving Grace

‘There was, however, one saving grace,
in the form of two scenes. The firstis the
shot of the rider's spurs (i lasts for about
10 seconds), which is visually perfect, The
second scene is the last. Though com-
pletely senseless (und inaccurate, for
whatever that really means when dealing
with legends), it was truly electrifying.
One watched in fascinated horror as the
last knight staggers through underbrush
‘and trees, only to drop dead on a pile of
other dead knights

Perhaps this film is symbolic in mean-
ing, | eannot judge one way oF another on
this point, itis representative of today's
society, then it is indeed a black picture.
Maybe Iam not inthe right frame of mind
for it, but 1 found it sudly lacking in
interest

Recreation Hall

Wed. March 16
Dutch Quad Penthouse

Mandatory Interest Meeting
9 pm

HULLA BALOO

Brings back to the area for 2 weeks

LUCKY DAY

Thursday - Sunday

Thursday Night Special:

Moltons Golden Ale
506 a bottle
Free Pizza

Watch for
NRBQ

In Concert

BOOK EXCHANGE

~----------------5

Anyone who left books at the
Book Exchange, or who has
money coming to them, please
go to the SA Contact Office
with your receipt by Tuesday
March 22.

Whatever Isn't picked up by deadline is no longer
retrievable,

Funded by Student Asspeiation

1006 Gih Si, Rensselaer 436-1640,

y,

By SUSAN E. MILLER
‘And ELLEN WEISS

When attending a concert, most people
expect the artist to give a 100% effort.
Kenny Rankin did not put his all into last
Thursday night's concert at Page Hall on
the downtown campus,

Bat McGrath, a country-rock trio
‘opened the evening, Three guitars provid-
ed_an. appropriate background for the
catchy lyrics,

Each song was a mini-ballad, describ-
ing a true human experience or feeling.
One song dealt with growing old in the
United States. Another, etitled “Crab-
by." described getting up in the morning
‘and the art of napping in the afternoon

“The audience often joined in rhythmic
handclapping. McGrath had an excellent
rapport with the audience and beganeach

Why Hanna's Skirt Won't Stay Down
SUNYA Experimental Theatre
Friday March Land Saturday March 12.
By SANDY ROBINSON

You know youare in the fun house im-
mediately, even before you enter the
arena theatre. Barker, effectively played
by Lawrence Greenfield, greets the
waiting crowd, face painted, black bow
tie, hat and cane in hand, “Step right up
folks." are his words, followed by a tip of
the hat and open doors. Lawrence Green-
field's performance was superb. His voice
and style couldn't come closer to the

all know.

The action follows the audience until
they haye taken their seats in the circular
theatre, Once seated, Mr. Greenfield con-
tinues his enthusiastic dialogue. The
‘audience becomes involved immediately.
‘They are spontaneously asked to take
part in card tricks and guessing games,
“The interest of the audience was sparked,
perfect preparation for the action to

Hanna, played by Debora Becchert,
centers the stage, her eyes scanning the
audience as she moves about, The next

. she's standing, above &

her flimsy skirt flying as

san orgasm, Debora's

gestures, mouns. and sighs were a riot
Her performance was genuinely funny
and very amusing to watch, The character
Hanna, is a former 42nd street worker.
Her New York accent is strong and her
demeanor, sassy and crude. Debora was
able (0 maintain a very stable and highly
‘convincing presentation throughout the

is up

master of ceremonies of the fun house we~

set wid humorous story.-The audience
was imprested and called the group out
for an encore.

Kenny Rankin began with “She's A
Lady," from the Silver Morning alburn. It
was apparent from the start that he was
not “into” being in Albany gv
cart, He was indifferent to the
‘and was not putting forth a great deal of
effort

Clad in a red flannel shirt jeans and
sneakers, Rankin was backed up by one
bass player. The instrumentation and
‘harmony that make Rankin a special ar-
tist were lacking. The two men were not
able to obtain a rich, full sound.

Each set was followed: by an anecdote
about his probation office, his hard-
earned salary, gettingstoned, or the trials
and tribulations of being a musician

Praise for Hanna

play. At times her New York accent
slipped, but she was quick to retrieve it
again. As Hanna paces the stage telling
her life story, she is able to involve the
‘audience, Her conversation is chatty,
almost as if you were her close friend
Debora was terrific, comically ex-
aggerated and very believable.

‘Arizona, played by Steve Bookbinder,
is the last of the three characters in the
play, His entrance is silent while Hanna
continues her dialogae. Arizona isa very
self-centured, self-infatuated character.
‘As he disrobes to a mere swimsuit-brief,
hhe converses with the audience about his
wonderful and unique image. Steve's
ability to characterize this excessively
vain figure is clearly evident. As Steve

1es the mirror, his body amazes the
tudience, ‘The character is so ridiculous
that he's laughable, Steve's matter-of-fact
style has its impact w rks, “l
ove myself and myself loves me." The line
is terrific

The play is basically a re-enactment of
past experiences, Hanna and her
‘customers, and Arizona and his affairs.
Hoth Steve and Debora did fine job. The
play comes to an end rather quickly
Barker’s voice is overheard announcing
the side shows, one feature being “Why
Hanna’s Skirt Won't Stay Down.” Han-
na, unhappy at the thought of being a
“side show," returns to her “breeze-hole,”
land Steve to his mirror. Together they
stand like statues, still and silent. Barker
centers the stage, makes the announce:
ment again, and leaves. A very humorous
play is touched with sadness and pity. The
lights go out and this superior play ends.

The contract for

BELL LINEN SERVICE

for renewal.

—

We are seeking student feedback
about the linen service.

Please address your written comments,
pro and con, to Rich Greenberg, cc

346.

went asocaton

‘There is no doubt Rankin isa talented
musician though it was not evident
‘Thursday night. His past four albums are
wel produced and are the hallmark of a
hard working, dedicated artist.
However, when people pay to see a
concer, they want the artist perform.
His getting wasted on stage isnot the es-

muse
plus audience, He showed his talent by
playing most of his popular songs. He
treated his audience with care and
respect, the way he should have in
Albany. f

Kenny Rankin sa versatile performer.
If he wants to make it, he will have to
clean up his act.

‘Godspell’ Heavenly

By ELLIOT SCHER

‘When | was assigned the task of review-
ing this past Friday night's performance
cof Godspell, held on the main stage inthe
Performing Arts Center, the skeptic in-
side me immediately arose. | doubted a
play whose songs and theme had been
around for close to five years could excite
an audience, many of whom had already
seen plays and movies of the same title.
However, from the very first song, it was
obvious that this would not be a night for
the skepties of the world to cherish

This performance of Godspell was in-
deed, a truly enjoyable event. Its songs
‘and dance were more than enough to
please Godspell fans of old, while the
enthusiasm and originality of the east
turned many first-timers into lifelong
fans.

‘The play began slowly, opening with
most all of the performers dressed in
black pants and grey sweatshirts, each
bearing the name of the character being
portrayed. In addition, the stage
decorations consisted of only three yellow
planks and two table bases, surrounded
by a semi-circular eage-like fence. For a
‘moment this apparent lack of preparation
baffled me, but within seconds the stage
exploded

“The aetion began with Prepare Ye the
Way of the Lord, a lively song and dance
involving lots of confetti andculminating
‘with all but two of the performers in the
aisles, finale used repeatedly with gre

‘As the play progressed, the dancing
‘continued to be entertaining. While not
‘overpowering the audience with intricate
patterns, its quick tempo and constant
motion from one ofthe stage to the other
seemed like the perfect complement tothe
songs being performed. ‘The musical
background or the dances was equally
superb, using anywhere from country-
western tunes to well-known melodies in
effectively blending — with the

‘choreography.
‘While the cast was clearly al its best
during the song and dance portions, the
alogue was, by no means, under par.
Varying away {rom the traditional
Godspell script, many modern day lyrics
were added, ranging from one line
Taughers (“Go mind the pigs.” *Okay,
that's swine with me,") to a lengthy take-
‘off on Let's Make a Deal-These gags all
seemed good and served as an excellent
interlude between the song and dance
numbers, In addition, as | Jearned from
‘one of the cast members after the perfor-
‘mance, all of these new lines were written
tors themselves. Asheexplained,
constantly updating the script
with new lines. Someone might be sitting
around and come up with something
fresh and if most of us like, we'l just put
itin.” Indeed, this dialogue was a major if
not a necessary part in the success of the
performance which might have otherwise

mere

suffered due 10 a number of relatively '

Tong interludes between musical pieces.
‘A inal credit which should be given to
the cast way that rare quality of true
‘enthusiasm which seemed 10 radiate out
during each sentence of dialogue and
throughout each song and dance. Siting
in the audience, there were times when |
simply couldn't help but clap my hands or
‘asense of oneness
whieh made the in=
dividual all the more in touch with the
‘main theme of love for the Lord
Godspell was a rare example of a play
that you just didn't want toseeend, From
the beautiful vocals to the dancing to the
dialogue, it continued to shige. The entire
cast was flawless, but spgcial mention
should be made of Donald Shannon, who
portrayed Judas, and David Morgan,
who gave an absolutely spectacular per-
formance as Jesus. After tonight, the cast
‘continues north to complete a two-week
tour of the eastern colleges and then
heads west Lo finish out the season.

Martinus/Madrigal Si
Debussey/Violin

Crumbi/Eleven Echoes of Autumn

jhms/Teo for Clarinet, Cello & Plano

jonate
Sonata

Sponsored by Musle Councifunded by SA

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MARCH 15, 1977

X
MARCH 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

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levees yas eth ea woman wit ih =e Exhibits & Displays suc arr concer har msn cui rayne A Iker rpguore ever oop came. ela
! ore vera) TKS'mn'cihih plese bs | Eolose five cent fr ech werd per each time pinted pc eit slid Sac a A tend Tene Advag ann Cora Sy Im Cog |
i oe MINIM CHARGE 8:75 prement for Art Poliicalization "Counter-Forues: & Muscuin af ‘Giveaway ietiie ‘oul and bavewchance to win a Keg, ‘Offerec the Albany Jewish Cone
Tae Fifteen cent fat eoch werd Inbal (cle words Yo beset in bed). sea amet ek Give Salhi Stet ewe Sui
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7 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 15, 1977 MARCH 15, 1977 5

- PAGE FOURTEEN

iE RI RR ee

tithe norcemiaradnao niet

“Flames Di oR 5 ijers’ P te 7.

4 NEW YORK(AP) When hisAtlanta in a while,
is ‘ny : Rapa eteng rely: “Where wit otha. pcan tog a
will he & at 7 res were 15-9, 11-15, 1:7, The i ‘ing just five games in 23, Coach ing. we had to doit this weekend,” or Get patie!
¢ Cuesday, 15 Usimelouanlpe nt gel, Fred Ceighon found himel very Creighton oscred oe Coan eee erat oe
* fi ‘There will be captains meeti it week for the ling AMIAsoftban SP that my father sold the in- They got things going Sunday ere fl to ce ee
Q o'clock p.m. inBA, 1. - col saan set nym het iO enti
tn, . sets, Lape | mes ody Tunas, March fx wind Leal "There wou have bent Will Pet wo more Oy Ken fhe on td Kes tp
: : S).___ meets tomorrow (aa pitch), and League II will meet Thurs Mie hrc pohreiacliraga i wo more by Ken
aw (at ie) nd eagles Thue jonsboutthetcunmifortuneand.  Hotson. and stongferechoc
ee eng rae ta a thatthe New York Rang wren flo. forceckne At 38 of he Nd od Tom
Thess ondary sting oral epringtackcndses Wednesday, ‘ME ‘IT 10 the thr and al New Yor dette corerand peo Pe whore
tes Wedneses. Sosa in the Nationa okey iaeenent one
foot sho gave Alana

ALL FRESHMEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND :

AND BRING WITH THEM ‘IDEAS FOR AC- 15 im the track locker room of the Physical Education | eague's Patrick Division

TIVITIES FOR THE REMAINDER OF THIS _ A ren 1 fO0e HOURS FOURTH QUARTER worry about hat Ceghon thir 8 pliers ho Iie to ery he
ess Scrrneng fara tele eli

EAR___— File cos an
= : Refreshments will be served. Monday, Wednesday, Fay [218 pom. pm imlewtehaiose "Pon tuto breakaway gal by the Rangers Pat
: : Teed, Thur 218 pm Hp udre ite New Yorkers" te the tn ote New York Hike ander seorer By Ron
= i cca epee a cities aa Phone ah fenestrated Grn an Gnawa
Mendy, Wednedey. S10 pm 00 pm, P00 pon—K00 pm. rebhoad S yey Shatin ay ake
3 Yer oust ohn Ferguon, "We

OOIEKEITO fe ceennauseerae f eee
only thing that can turn it around is ner,” ese
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 8:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m, rr ” r
WINNER OF i endty, Ay es beodfae —10:30 p.m. ‘That's just what has happened. puck came out of that corer und aes terse
. reson rien ae me bares a Rugby Club
Poreetilae eer pele ore Mis caneen oe RUSDY Ulu

by Ken Kurtz

‘‘Sea Level”’ A Student Security Patrol wins ty

chniyues for two

‘auian is Coming— || Stcrcsscns

Jai Johanny Johanson ‘Rugby Club
Chuck Leavell syed an et ae ait

ay fe ofthe ea teams inthe
Lamar Williams we are now hiring: wckers

Special Guest: John Hammond H
“The scrimmage was important in

pagar
Park and he *Heling ye dt
x 2 $2.50 with ti
LC 7 -730 LC7 -730 Page Hall 9 pm. 1.00 Genera! Pubic hour ih et Tae aha 9 retrnt
Mow ie geo a el

‘ : : from The Allman Brothers | Seen a ene
GLEGH? evare CINEMA One Show Onl f eStudents to work on patrols: $2.00- — we a
y: $2.50 per hour ieee
Friday-Mar. 18 Saturday-Mar. 19] | Sunday March 20 Student Supervisors$2.50-83.00 per Erte
TICKETS GO ON SALE MON. MARCH 14 legis their opponents this

LC 3 -900 LC 3-900
AT 10 AM IN THE CAMPUS CENTER .
i Applications can be picked up and returned at the tare the eo-cuplains om the team, and

=, ; SA Office in CC346. Chas Replica
' last three shows have sold out, 3 . . *
$50 w/tax $125 w/out mane || so get your tickets while they last! water arenes For further information, call David Gold at 457- RUGBY SCHEDULE
aren 6542. Date: Opponent — Location
March 19 Blfalo State ~ Home
— This Bill passed by Central Council on Wed. 1. March 9 Connnn [fee On A Student fos ate — A
i; ei 17 Siena — Away
is the result of the WIRA/AMIA/EOPSA ad appearing ecurity Patrol Ae 2 Haier Avy
in the ASP regarding the vote on the Fieldhouse: David Gold- chairperson tora i
Pat Buchalter “

@ WHEREAS
EOPSA, AMIA, and WIR contributed money towards nadvertisement inthe ASP supporting ‘ i
the Fieldhouse, and Jim Williams Notices

Hank Kirshner
WIRA softball eaptaine mecting

© WHEREAS —
No SA group funded by the mandatory tax should play a role in influencing as SA election or
Bob Balgley wil be hekf on March 21 at 3:30
coals

Limited Seating for late shows, so Come Early!!

© WHEREAS —
‘This advertisement was approved by the SA President, and

Funded by Student Asocation

© THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED —
palled at this gross misuse of student tax money, The

ral Couneil is outraged and a
Fa Cena ans ihe ncionm of the SA Prendant tnd leaders ofthe respective groups. ;
; : sos wl MAROH 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVENTEEN

“Latest Interamural Team Rankings

a -Philadelptiia ie a Fe ‘see¢Figures: in parentheses repre- Volleyball g 1
ie Boston ‘ i ‘ent previous spot in rankings, No \Tomahawha(!)
Philadelphia: s : NY Keiks . be ate Sanday, March 6 2Damned(2)
: efleced in this pol 3.Penetration(3) Vollghene

ylides Buffalo ;
mene. ‘4.New Riders(4) |. Harmon's Team(1)

ad Atlanta
Supertar” overt wil | AYN Central Di Soin Ei
yt Women i [NY Rana Alo eae 06, : aa Blac acy Boye)
‘tramural Recreation tion - ever . WWuibiagiow Baskerball-Lg.t ‘LE, Scruges(8) 3.Murder Ine(3)
WIRA), starting “Apel 12 and | GD San Antonio “ Token) Xaviem Weabibiigs
Tasting unl May 7 Individuals and CN ee Ebbert 9:Zo0m Platoon(10) L.Cotonist(t)
teams wil be allowed to participate J Minnis : var ‘oten@) 10.Myasis Dragons Downtown Blades(2)
inteeatcvetincdnatb tee: Coda New Oven: oe ; ana)
eargcmile,sclay basket WESTERN CONFERENCE Basketbell/Lg.IL Baskerbal-LgV 4.Spinners(5)
oe [rand PoBab() ian Bearded Cans()
Ingo on tag cb se and ‘ Des 2sjambok Ney 2.GBAQ) = pel
hs hae ee 3.TKB(3) taget

ekaben tee Kansas City 4 duane Take Limit()

Prizes willbe awarded toeach rt igh)
plsceinatdual andj orteamincsch | Ctiaso ‘ { Daron Dic) Mather Puke I
‘event, There. will also be prizes ee 3 : 6 Basket Cases(6)
‘awarded to one Woman Superstar Danese 7.JITBT) HockeLg it
tnd one Woman Superstar Team. : ~ ee: ERembiin's) AMPs) Barbers)

"Tis isthe fir ime that WIRLA os Anis : 9.Rim Jobst?) 9.New Orig. Dies(0) 2s Islanders
thas spomtored toch an event. With perp ‘10.Pussy Whipped 10.Gang Gongers(9) ‘Puck You(2)

a scond place fin nthe Eastern Repionla befor home

crowd of 80,1 was ine for thoughs of “IT ony ha adhe

‘hadn't missed that. . .", and for chants of “We're better than

“til next year!” And, it was a time for reflection; for,
Refs .

stops
‘examines exactly whal came to an end that night the "ago of defeat” jist
sight take a bck seat tote realzation of thgend of aera (or some, text
year will not include another shot at Oneonta, or any college basketball,

Tve covered Great Dane Basketball for WSUA this year. Tracking the
{eam tothe outer reaches of New York Site, I mitted jst eight ofthe eam’s
26 ames, ll occurring during vacations. Inadation, Ive fllowed the eam
closely for the thre years Ive been here. While other tama have brought
some exciting moms. the capers" vitoriea over Brockport two year
Oneonta in double-overtime last year; and Sins, Plattaburgh, and
Potsdam this year, were truly special moments; games Fl ever forget. And
wile I've never logged a second of playing ime, fel like apart of the tam
ut by beng inthe crowd, or part of Sate'smedia, :

techs large vaty of even and ate
‘hs high prion expected 2 Pooeix

‘Superstars will be held on March 23,
in CC 37S.at 3:30, Any further inf

by Christine Bettiah afternoon from 45:30 in the Rhenish

tobe FABULOUS
KILLINGTON

. . . is never better than in March and April.

Deep snow and warm sunshine combine for an unforgettable skiing experience.

In the springtime, Killington has more snow, more lifts, and more skiing than Are you planning to goto

anyone east of the Rockies. An average of 6 feet of fresh snow falls after March 1st. LAW SCHOOL?

Most of the 12 lifts and 52 trails on Killington's 4 mountains are open right through April. .

Not just novice and intermediate, but expert too.

ive routine workouts every Sunday terested in playing. explained about the game.

double occupancy

you can ski and stay at Killington for as little as $79 per person. This includes 5 days of
skiing (Monday thru Friday) and 5 nights lodging (Sunday night thru Thursday night) at a School of Law’s Second

the lessons) costs only $28 more. All you'll have to do to qualify for these special student

playing basketball at Albany beéame a way ofliefor'me. . . you really

Anticon foe the (tinting ners in) | eine eee ee Women Softballers Looking For Players ‘vies: wi nics ry tart obegn coming ret Bae

Basketball next year, sing the numbers 24, 34, 44, and:$0 at University
Gym, and not calling Trevett, Suprunowicz, Cesare, and Audi,
‘What it comes down to, simply, is thanks. For myself as well as the rest of

tration can be obtained atthe e é
ee ee e n The womers softball season is women's Ausliary Gym. llunive~ Last year the em hada dificult _theapors sta at WSUA ~ thank for puting up wth the coun and
n e amas upon us. Along with the f- sity women ae welcome to altend. time geting off the ground, Whether inopportune requests fr interviews and comment: but more import,
, cent taste of spring weather comes Praying with fullschedule inthe it was due to lack of interest or lack thanks Tor tree years of unforgettable memory, peat basketbal, nd

the preparations for spring sports. Albany urea, the hopes for a com- oftime,ishard tosay. Intercollegiate sincere effort. And best wishes in whatever endeavor you go into

OF from $79 per person arch dy bi, Tht escrow won tam lai you eo "nt Mle ta of Abn Ste NR a eid yo,

Joe Fremont-Asst. Sports Director-WSUA

Meta ete | 2ooters Triumph

Orchestra continued from page twenty
giving Mark Wenzel, Pepe

‘Sulius Hegyi, Music Director and Conductor
ALL ORCHESTRA PROGRAM and Jorge Aguilar areat the

forward slots. Jack Chiarelli, Rafi

‘pos eveing of “Music forte Dance” Dakestan, Leary, Mike Anderson,
avels Bolero, and music by f} Matt Ancin and Jeremy Orden have
COLLEGE Rachamaninoff, Mozart, Satie and Creston, ato been playing a lot, ccording to

SKI WEEKS the coach,
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY “Our recruiting has been very

ood.” said Schieffelin. Leary (a

Announcin
8 Sat, March 19 at the Palace Theatre freshman) and Anderson (a transfer
4.50

Choose a 5-day ski week beginning the weeks of March 20th, 27th, or April 3rd, and Hofstra University o

Tickets $7, 6 an
esas {om Oneonta) arelooking good and

the team i playing well together, I'm

‘ Tickets now on sale for SUNDAY MUSICAL BRUNCH 2 ff Plessed with the way things are go-
nearby motel with 2 per room. To improve your skiing while you're there, five 1 3/4 hour Annual Pre-Law Sunday, March 20. the Downtown Atheie Clb Me vou uihi tia
lessons are available for just $10.40 more. And equipment for the ski week (with or without SUMMER INSTITUTE. ‘Musical entertainment by the = dittcut ble woud. bebere

Albany Symphony Wind Trio hosting the Albany Invitational on

the weekend of March 25,
— <M. Plekarskl

rates is to show your college ID card upon your arrival at Killington.

smooth,

ono Call 802-422-3333 — and ask about the SPRING COLLEGE SKI WEEKS at Killington.
Removal is no problem,
either The ' ‘withdrawal

‘Applicants mast have voce completed at at wo Yar
eae

at

a
=
Hy : VY Var! oe *

prelubricated container- To arrange your whole spring fling — lodging, lift tickets, lessons, equipment, every-
applicator makes thing — just call the Killington Lodging Bureau— cl of 77 M ti

re (DUE To THE ENTHUSIASTIC REACTION to its Ist Institute. the Schoo! of
one And, when there’s skiing at Killington, aati oe | Senior Week Committee M leeting
G there's eventing ee too, Resau Sleoeeaseeemet,. ||
{ 7 rants, night clubs, bars, dancing ... Serer al
Woogn everything in Spring that makes “ania serine om
Killington the extraordinary
ANG place it sal winter long. Sr Wednesday, March 16th CC 373
=
VJ Fim

All Seniors are invited to attend
_ this very important meeting,

7:30

PAGE EIGHTEEN

MARCH 15, 1977 MARCH 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘ jae 5
= ‘

oy Ken Kortt ‘game at 11, but Albany Rad 2 15-11
The Albany State Volleyball Cab

‘avelled (9: Willams College last

Saturday to take on the sper of
‘Amer, Wiliam, Wenfelé State,
ind Lidden Stale. The. Danes came
sway with a: clean sweep, as they

defeated e4ch oftheir opponents in
4 a

‘Gite effective, asthe spikers scored
Aifteen straight points, gaining their
second victory of the day.

victory,

“The final opponent of the day for
‘Albany was Linden State. The
Danes rounded out avery succesful
day with a 15-7, 15-2, and 15-4 vie-
tory. “Linden State had two superb,

ra, as well as a female player in
ther starting six, but we dominated
play from start to finish in éach
match,” remarked Earl. Commen-
ting on individual play, Earl saidy
“The middle attack was awesome as
Chuck Durgan and Andy Kinstler
played excellent the entire day.
Dwight Buck was blocked only five
times the entire day, and Rob
Harrington also had a good day.”

Couch Earl was avo pleased with
the teams performance. "We played
solid, team defense out on the court,
and the overall play by the team was
almost flawiess.”

‘The four victories boosted the
teams record to 11-3.

‘Tomorrow, the Danes travel to
New Paltz for a triangular match
‘against Springfield College and New
Paltz, The spikers hope to avenge
aan carer loss to Springfield.

play late in the afternoon against
‘Westfield State, The apikers took the
match in three straight, 15-13, 15-3,

matches.
‘The first opponent of the day for
IS-11, “We wete a fitte slow in

‘Albany was Amberst, The apikers
took 15-11, 1510, and 15-8 victories.
“Aamberst was a scrappy team, but
wwe outplayed them in every match
with good, team play" suid Albany's
Coach Ted Ear.

‘The next opponent for Albany
was Williams College, and the

‘matchafler the three hou layoff, but
topether, we were un-
‘toppable.” said Earl

‘During the second match, the
Westfield coach looking for a win-
ring combination, removed the en-
tie starting team for substitutes, but
they had’ no Tuck in trying to turn
back Albany's power hitting.

In the third match, the Westfield
coach reinserted his starters midway
through the match, The original
Weifield team managed to tie the

Williams, the Danes found
themselves trailing 50. “At this
point, we called time out, as I felt it
was necessary to settle the team

‘Albany's Doug Buzzard (22) and Pat Dwyer leap high for this block in
‘recent game. Spikers won three matches over weekend.

Runners Set Union Relay Record

‘overall of the 22 teams competing,
‘Munsey was pleased. "We went 0
witha small group but we beat RI
and St, Lawrenes." Plattsburgh won
the meet with Union finishing
Cortland third

‘Smart Race

Albany's Burns captured the two-
rile run in 9:128 upsetting. the
favorite, Norman Goldwire of
Plattsburgh. "Burns ran anextreme-
ly smart race,” said Munsey. It was
his fastest time ever by ten second

his Saturday, the tracksters
travelto St, Lawrence totake pat in
the New York State In

Remeron

by Mike Piekarski ‘Anchoring the four-man relay for
“The goal, according to Albany In- the Danes was freshman Bill
door track coach Robert Munsey, “Bruno” Mathis who ran an excep-
‘wastobeat the record. Andthat'sex- tionally fast 4:18 mile, to sew up the
‘actly what the Albany runners didat _verdiet, “I's the first indoor seaso
the Union Indoor Invitational Track he ever ran in his life," explained 0nd a
‘Meet, Saturday, as they ran the dit- Munsey of Mathis, “He beat his old
tance medley in 10;30.3 tocestablish record [inthe mils) by five seconds
fan allctime Union Fieldhouse exactly.”
record, “The distance medley, primarily an
indoor event, is acombination ofthe
2 Ye lbe % mile, and mile, Don Dross
ran Albany's fist leg, Matt Wiliams
did the half-mile stint, and Mark
Dalton ran the % lep
‘Although Albany finished sth

Pretty Happy
“Were pretty happy about
ssid) Munsey afterwards. "For our
level of competition, i's a damn
good time." The old record had been
1036.5.

Women Swimmers Finish Season

the ones on the road." In addition,
“she has improved her scores overall
of her collegiate career.”

Although Redinbaugh has been
the anchor of the one-nd threes
meter diving events, she did't fare
well in the feoent State Cham-
pionships, according to Holler.
Redinbaugh did not get pust the fist
round in the NYSAIAW. “Peg per
{formed well, ut she wast as sharp

Dane runners practicing by running through podium’s tunnels.
‘Albeny captured distance relay in Union invitational, Saturday.

Arango Stars, Booters Win

what made the difference.

‘As forthe RPI tourney, “we took
an inexperienced team over there
‘and ended up losing to Mutiat 2-0;
the finals," continued Scheffelin
“We left some of our starters behind
‘but had we brought them along, I'm
sure we would have won the tourna
ment.”

‘Albany finished fourth of 16
the Hartwick Invitational

scores." the coach said. But none
shone more throughout the season
than senior standout Peggy Redi
baugh.

“Pegay has been & strung com
peiitor in er three years here” sid
Holle, "She as won just about all
the home meets indiving and most of

i

“Onthe whole, they did very well’
said women's swimming and diving
coach Leslie Holler of er team’s
seasonal performance. Although the
T2ewomen squad finished with a 2-6
overall record, Holler was not dise

couraged,
“All of them improved their

Indoor soccer is alive. And the
Albany State soceer team is doing
very well. The Booters, after
finishing. second in the RPL In-
vitational last week, bounced right
buck {0 win the sixcteam St
Lawrence Invitational this past
‘weekend, mainly onthe “hot foot” of
Carlos Arango.

‘Arango, who tallied six goals in
four games, scored the only goal in
Albans 1-0 victory over Oneontain
the finals and was named the to
nament's Most Valuable Player.
i ‘The Danes had advanced t0 the
1 final round by defeating the St.
{ Lawrence “B” team 1-0, Castleton 5-
2
Wi

Besides Redinbaugh, two other
Albany swimmers competed in the
States: Tricia Collins and Charlene
Griswald. Collins swam in the 50,
100, 200, and $00 yard freestyle
events while Griswald entered inthe
cone-meter diving event

Besides those three, Hollersingled
‘out freshman Kim Thuon for het
Fine efforts, "She was our all-around
tHroke person," explained the coech.
“Tricia was our distance person.

Although the swimmers did. not
fare exceptionally well this year,
Holler explained that the team is
looking forward to next yeur with
‘most of the team returning, But tere
will be no Redinbaugh next year.
“We're going to miss her,” said
Holle,

‘mostly Division Il school
ject of indoor soccer is basi
keep the players in shape forthe fall
seaton and have new players get
some much-needed playing time.

“We practice Thursday nights in
‘the gym from 10°p.m. to one in the
morning.” said Schielfelin. “We've
been averaging 45 guys at these prac-
tices; I'm jut trying to give them as
much experience as posible,”

In the tournaments, Sehetfelin
has been aliernating Alberto Gior-
dano and Dario Arango in goal

‘continued on page nineteen

{and the St. Lawrence “A” eam,
2 Against the St, Lawrence “A”
squad, Albany tailed 2-1 late inthe
final period before freshman Kevin
Leary scored. with five minutes
femaining to tie the game, Arango
then tallied the game-winner two
sminwieslater."We kept our poi at
St, Lawrence," said Albany Coach
Williams SchiefMin, “and that's

‘niay pha verve

Women swimmers teke off from the blocks In recent home 100-yar
freestyle, Albany ended its season with a 2-8 mark,

=M, Plekarokt

by Kevin Kovacs

Some 1500 students from across
the state, the majority of them from
the CUNY system, met this past
Tuesday in front of the Capito!
Building to protest Carey's proposes
budget cus in education.

‘After gathering. at Swinburne
Park at noon, the students marched
two miles through Albany bearing
banners and chanting. anti-Carey
slogans.

‘SASU Vice President of Campus

Students Rally To Protest Cuts

Alfairs Andy Hugos spoke to the
‘marchers as they advanced up State
‘Street calling our,“ oday isthe Idea
‘of March and we've come not to
praise Carey but to bury him.”
Specifically, the students were
protesting a 40.7 milion dollar cul- hit the hardest” said SASU lobbyist
back in TAP funds, I{ million of Joel Packard, “the students being at~
‘which would come about through a tacked are those that can leas afford
S100 reduction of awards to both it.
SUNY and CUNY students. and
‘another 12 milion from a reduced
financial award scale for eman-

cipated students

The: proposal would also deny
students who graduated before
January 1974 a full TAP award of
$1500.

“Students, not the institutions are

(One of the first speakers was
Assembly Higher Education Com-
mittee Chairman Mel Mille, who
was booed and twice foreedto return

demonstr

due 10

SA Executive Branch,
oted money tor buses 10

[toe ear, wit em

r ~
Little SUNYA Support

‘One major contrast between this years rally and last ye
jon was the lack of obvious support supplied by SUNYA
Students, Last week, SASU was forced to cancel a budget “Teach-In*
ick of interest by the SUNYA community
SUNYA SASU delegate Andy Goldstein blamed the lack of support
‘on the ASP or not bringing the issues before the students, and on the
f not supporting our efforts."

Couneit member Roger Herbert, “but [SA President Steve] DiMeo
‘vetoed the bil alter which it was too late to overturn.”

Herbert, however, thought thatthe bus isue was a minor issue

“Ihere wax insullicient adverts
Important, | think SUN YA students bore the brunt of the flack alter
last year. So they Just weren't into i

[DiMeo suid that he vetoed the buses because “the wording ofthe bill
‘was in violtion of [SUNY] Board of Urustee guidelines.”

‘DiMeo added that he would have vetoed the bill anyway, saying, “1
didn't think the demonstration was needed. The impact, (fom what

imal.”

{to his seat alter Hugo introduced
hhim as, “One af the guys who said
there's not money for us.”

‘After the jesring crowd calmed
down, Miller attempted to explain
that the sentiment in the Assembly
was for the restoration of the cuts

March 31 Deadline

Aides close to Miller and other
legislative sources sid they expected
that many of the governor's propos-
‘ed cuts would be restored asthe Ex-
‘ecutive Budget is reviewed by a
March 31 deadline

Better received was Assemblyman
Sy Posner who stated, “The Gover
nor is cutting all human services and
tusing the tactic of playing people
against people.”

Posner continued, “We shows!
rot get eaught inthe trap of fighting
‘against each other." Posoner added,
“the problem is notjust of CUNY. of,

CUNY and SUNY students, som

‘ansport students,” said Central

SUNY but a problem where the
‘governor is determined to cut the
budget for services to the people so
he can create a reputation ass con-
servative" in an upcoming 1978 elec-
tion year.

‘Assemblyman Leon Stavisky said
the TAP cutbacks “represent a
denial ofa commitment mad, We're
‘Boing to remind people that we ex=
pect that commitment. to, be

aid Herbert, "But_ more

kevin Kovacs

Benecke Freed On Bail Following Arrest

by Thomas Martello
Former Class of 1978 President
Marc Benecke was arrested by Un-
Police esterday morning on
the charge of third degree grand
larceny
Benseke turned himself in to Ine
spector Coleman, head of the Un-
inersity Polige investigation on the
former Presidents activities, at 8:30
im. Coleman then drove Benecke
find attorney Alun Adler to Albany
Police Court where he was arraigned
tn the charge by Judge Thomas
Keogan
Keegan set bail at $1,000 upon
Distr Atorney Sol Greenberg's
recommendation, Adler said, “I
made the request and (Univesity
Police Assistant Director Joh)
Henighan also advised that
Benceke he released on his own
tecngneance. Alter posting $50 of
ond himvell, Benecke was
released with the ease adjourned une
til Tuesday, March 29
‘Adler said that one reason bail
vats set ay because "Mare lives in
ew York Cityand hus no esi this
aven. Te only reason for bail i to

make sure Be shows up in court.”
‘Unversity Police suid Henecke
Jad agree tw yuerender himself to be
frvested list Priday morning, He
Tule to show up.
Linisersity Police did not question
Heneeke as tv why he filed to show

wp.

here was 0 need to go into i
sand Director of Publie Safety James
Willan. "ite was ere, and that’s
All that really matters.”

Ihe charge of tied degree grand
favccny is felony and is based on
‘one party in which Beneeke allegedly
Ste SOO.

We ha
standpoint

eit from a criminal
said District Attorney

Greenberg. “The action is based Pr, mag
‘upon an alleged crime of grand “

larceny.” Greenberg said that heand
his asistant district attorneys wil
meet next week to determine how
they will approach the ease

‘Greenberg said that one possible
recourse could be plea bargaining
the charge down toa misdemeunor.

I that is entered, he could be
placed on probation and failure
pay restitution would lead toarrest.”

“We have no interest inseeing him

said Williams

enecke in November 10
pay the Class of78 full restituion for
$3000 in monthly $200 installments,
‘According to Burton, Benecke has

fe the frst (wo installments,

The arrest is definitely hamper-
ing and jeopordizing our receiving
the money." said Burton, Burton
sid that be is fearful that Benecke
tmight lose his employment due to
the ures

They've already taken $50 from
him in. bil bond,
riminal
collateral consequences eun adverse
ly allect his ability to retain a job.”

don't see why he can" hold a
job” said Coleman, “He's not in
jail”

'SA President Steve DiMeo suid
that he spoke with Benecke yester
tay and that Benecke is currently
working in a department store in
New York City and is enrolled at

College
‘AS far as we're concerned,” suid
rmoreimport
‘our money than

0 19 jal,

Tplerbers

Former Class of °78 President Marc Benecke turned himself in
yesterday !oUniversity Pollceafter awarrant for his arrest was issued,

five banks,” said Williams. "You

ing fr only one-third of the amount
take each bank robbery and separate

heeause here are n lot of things
which are difficult to prove." said the erimes and charge im with one
Burton. "After three orfour months Thus standard procedure.”
of invenigaion, to come up with a Burton suid the $3,000 figure which
‘Small charge such as this shows me Benecke is paying to the clas. is
that they might not have much to go “defintely in the ballpark” as to his
fon, They eame up with the same in responsibilty. However, he sid talk
four months that ittook Student Ac- of a higher figure is "definitely un-
tivities thtee weekstocome up with.” rue",

The investigation centered on six Adder, who accompanied Benecke
‘Class of "7B activities in which —o his arraignment, is wn attorney at
enecke allegedly stole money. The the law ism of Rosenblum and
‘charge is based on one of those ac-Levanthal, which handl
tivities,

“if un individual goes out and robs

enecke being prosecuted. | think
that Mare is very sincere in his desire
to pay us back, as long as he can.
Even if he gets off, 'm 100 per cent
sure he will poy

“The University Police are charge

ong,
Capitol to protest cuts in academics and scholarshi

honored."

‘Stuvisky added that to cutback
TAP now would be to go back on
promises made when tuition was m=
posed at CUNY in 1976 when those
Mudents who required free educie
tion were suid to be slated for full
TAP awards

The rally was organized by SASU
was the second such demonstration
{0 oppose budget eus,in 9s many
years I culminated two days of lob
bing effort headed by the student

up,

Unlike lant year's ally. which end=
ced in violence und vandalism, this
year the erawa settled downalter the
initial 30 minutes of chanting und

ally then took on a more ca
rival atmosphere, with many’of the
student taking time ‘onpraw onthe
‘Capitol lawn to eat their lunches.
'SASU leaders expressed that they
felt the rally wis important to
demonstrate student awareness
'SASU Viee President Dinne Piche
said, "While the sentiment in the
Fegislature is against the cus i's im=
portant to keep the pressure
Packard udded that, “It the rally is
well run if have a big impact
‘Other student leaders at the rally,
however, were not as happy with the
proceedings. David Lipson, stu
Feprescntative [rom Queensboro
Community College, thought that
the tone of the speakers was diss
fusting, particularly the antrodue~
Thon of Assemblyman Miler,
was unealed for" said Lipson,
Adding that students would have 10
deal with him and it asthe wrong,
sway to teat him, "Ninety-nine und
halt percent of the people here
didi’ understand the issue al all”
sald Lipson. “I anything the cally
was detrimental.”

“INDEX