by Ré Moser
Knute Rockne be praised! Blank-
ed 14-0 at halftime, the Great Danes
football squad came roaring out of
their locker room to score three
touchdowns and a field goal in a
come-from-behind 25-14 win Satur-
day over visiting Cortland. Quarter-
back Brad Aldrich led a supercharg=
ed Albany offense to 440total yards.
The first half had seen Cortland
fulfil its reputation as an offensive
powerhouse and Albany its image as
a bumbler of golden opportunities.
Albany quarterbeck Brad Aldrich surveys the Dragons defensive
The Red Dragons received the
opening kick and promptly marched
60 yards without once taking to the
air. Albany's defensive line was
blown apart as Cortland halfback
Doug Ryan advanced the ball on a
series of short runs. Lyle Schuler
sliced up the middle for a 13-yard
score, Charlie Derr adding the one
pointer to make it 7-0.
Cortland struck again onaskiliful
combination of Ralph Boettger
aerials and runs by Schuler and
fullback Mike Altomare. The
Aldrich pitoted the Dane offense to 440 total yards.
line.
‘Dragon drive was helped by a 40-
yard pass interference play. Pulling
out ahead in a race for a Boettger
bomb, end Tom Cummings was
knocked down by Albany defensive
back Billy Brown.
The resulting penalty put Cor-
tland on the Albany 17. A few plays
later, Schuler again scored, this time
from the one, and Derr dittoed his
PAT. The Danes were now down by
two TDs.
Albany, meanwhile, was piling up
yardage, but no points, Three times
in the first half the Danes got inside
the Cortland 25 but did not score.
In the first period, with fourth and
one on Cortland’s 21, quarterback
Aldrich couldn't get a lateral off the
Dane's wishbone and was racked for
floss, Near the half’s end, Aldrich
was forced out of the pocket, dove
within the Cortland 5 and fumbled
as the gun sounded.
Earlier, Albany blew another
scoring opportunity when the Danes
tried (0 follow up a successful fake
punt with a fake field goal. The
Dragon defense was more alert the
second time around stacking up
Fred Brewington on its 20yard line.
Albany coach Bob Ford, in what
turned out to bea key move, chose to
let Cortland receive the second half
kick-off, After the game, Ford said
he had hoped his team would “hold
the line" at 14-0 until Albany got the
wind at its back in the final period.
But the Danes surprised their
coach by scoring halfway through
the third quarter.
Harriers Finish In Fourth Place
At SUNYAC Championship
by Ed Moser
The Albany State harriers finished
fourth of nine teams Saturday in the
SUNYAC Cross-Country Cham-
pionship at Oswego, Chris Burns of
Albany ran the 5.0 mile course in
25,02, third among 86 finishers, to
earn his second All-Conference
berth.
The meet was a relatively bright
spot in what has turned into a disap-
pointing season for Albany track.
Coach Keith Munsey, while com-
plaining he lacks depth and “the
horses to field a great team”, said on
the basis of Saturday's results, his
harriers were “running almost as
well as they're vapable of run-
ning... up to 95 percent of
capacity.”
Munsey was similarly bittersweet
about the times and placement of his
top five finishers, which determine a
"
team’s score in a eross-sountry meet
A spread of fifty seconds lay between
leader Chris Burns and number five
man Brian Davis, “That's pretty
good," felt Munsey, considering they
had some five miles to spread
themselves over,
But two dozen opponents finished
between third placer Burns and
‘Albany runners Mark Lavan, Eric
Jackson and Davis, who came in 2:
24 and 26, respectively. (Freshman
Matt Williams was 18th in 25:44),
The latter three were “skewed us
‘on the wrong end of a curve,” said
Munsey, “Chris Burns was at on
end of the curve, the rest at the other
end.” The result was Albany trailed
third place Plattsburgh, whose
runners finished in a block ahead of
Williams, by just twelve points
Munsey had no illusions of
challenging the first and second
place teams of Brockport and
Fredonia. “We couldn't have beaten
them," he stated flatly
Chris Burns traded the le
Fredonia's Roger C
throughout mush of the wind-swept
race. In the end, the Albany senior
an out of yas and was left behind by
the Fredonian’s sprinter-like kick.
The fleet Carroll runs the half mile
in 1:53, an excellent “Short race”
time for someone who is also out-
standing distance man,
Brockport's Billy Martin nipped
Burns at the finish line to end up, like
his namesake in Cincinati that
Saturday afternoon, second best.
Mark Lavan and Matt Williams
ran personal bests, both cutting
more than a minute off previous
clockings. Sophomore Lavan, who
9:5% two-mile in high school,
continued on page nineteen
Mott Witilame (Jef!) and Mark Levan keep in step, The pair fintehed second end third for Albany in
the SUNYAC Championship et Oowego.
Dane halfback Orin Griffin (number 25)
oo
ploltsahole in the Cortland
defense. Griffin gained 99 yards on 11 carries,
After Billy Brown had atoned for
his earlier interference by picking off
a Cortland pass, the Danes’
playcaller showed his stuff. On se-
cond and 19 from the Cortland 41,
Aldrich rolled out and flipped the
ball at the last possible instant to
fullback Mike Mirabella, who
rumbled 18 yards,
Aldrich then faked to halfback
Orin Griffin and handed a reverse
good for 14 more to end Lynn
Pinkston. Griffin—11 carries for 99
yards—took a pitch wide to score
unopposed. Albany now trailed by
seven,
On the Danes’ next series, a 58-
yard option pass from Dave Ahunen
to Pinkston was wasted when
Aldrich fumbled away the ball on
Cortland’s 13.
Luckily, for Albany, defense held
on until the offense really got rolling,
At one point the Dragons got to the
Albany eight. On third down and
five, Dane cornerback Ken Paulo
stopped Schuler's off-tackle blast.
Although Cortland still led by seven,
‘they elected not to play it safe with a
field goal. On a pivotal fourth wown
play, safety Ray Gay deflected a
continued on page nineteen
Netters Beat Guard
by Kevin Kelton
The men’s tennis team capped off
a very successful fall season this past
Wednesday by winning their final
dual match of the year, The win
preserved Albany's undefeated dual
match record of seven victories inthe
past five weeks.
The Danes finished the season in
grand style by trouncing Coast
Guard, 8-1. The contest wasevery bit
as lopsided as that score suggests,
with Albany taking all six of their
singles matches by wide margins.
Only Dave Denny needed a third set
to do away with his Coast Guard op-
ponent. Denny started off slowly
before taking command and
triumphing, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2. Denny and
doubles partner Paul Feldman were
equally devastating while coastingto
a Gl, 6-2 straight-set doubles vic~
tory. Coast Guard's number two
doubles tandem were only slightly
more effective, extending Mitch
Sandler and Phil Ackerman to three
sets before succumbing, 2-6, 6-3, 64
The only bright spot for Coast
Guard was a 6-2, 7-5 doubles victory
over Albany's Matt Reich and Mike
Fertig.
For Coach Bob Lewis the win
represented his 50th victory in his
four years as the team's pilot, as op-
posed to only eleven dual match
losses.
Despite the undefeated record,
Coach Lewis did not think the fall
season was a total success, "Not win-
ning the SUNY Conference title was
a big disappointment,” commented
Lewis, “but we still hope to repeat as
SUNY University Center Champs
next spring.” Albany will attempt to
defend that title against Buffalo,
Binghamton and Stony Brook in
April.
The Coach also expressed a desire
to compete in the NCAA division IIT
tournament next May. The Danes
could not participate in the NCAA'S
last year because the competition
coincided with final exams
Standing in the way of this
season's NCAA berth, however, is a
spring schedule even more awesome
than any Biology final. Among the
Dane's spring
Colgate, Army, and the University
of Massachusetts (all NCAA divi-
sion 1 members). The Danes were
beaten handily last year by Colgate,
who ranked fourth in east coast ten-
nis at the time
Not to say the team is afraid of
that kind of competition, Sandler
Jaims that while the Dane
good a team as last yeur, other
schools have diluted their line-ups
considerably. The Albany junior
noted, “Some of those schools lost a
lot of players who were seniars last
year, Now those teams are carrying
more freshmen.”
Sandler also feels the team has a
good chance in the NCAAs. When
Mitch competed as a freshman, the
competition consisted of both divi-
sion I] and division III schools, The
continued on page hineieen
opponents are
Minorities Charge Rat Racism
by Thomas Martello
and Joel Feld
Chanting “stop racism”, a group
of 25 students from various minority
groups on campus staged a
demonstration in the Rathskeller
yesterday afternoon.
‘The students were protesting what
they considered to be discrimination
on the part of the Rathskeller's
management in the removal of their
organizations’ advertisements.
‘At about noon, a spokesperson
for the group claimed the
Ruthskeller ripped down their signs
and demanded that people boycott
the Rat, The spokesperson, who
refused to be identified, said
“Anyone who is patronizing the
Rathskeller is perpetuating racism."
Assistant Manager of the
Rathskeller Paul Arnold admitted to
tearing down the groups’ signs about
half an hour after they were put up.
We like to have a nice neat, clean,
organized place,” Arnold explained.
“Every night all signs not on the
bulletin boards are removed by the
maintenance staff, according to
Campus Center regulations.”
Because of the large number of
signs that the protesting groups had
put up, Arnold felt that he had to
take them down before the evening.
According to Lester Hynes, manager
of the Rathskeller, the walls and the
doors had become completely
covered with posters before they
were removed.
‘According to Hynes there are
three places where signs may be
posted: by the door and by the two
new recently constructed wind-
breaks. In anticipation of a flood of
advertisements, a bulletin board
tripod has been placed near the bar
After the students had
demonstrated for about an hour,
Associate Dean of Student Affairs
Bob Squatriglia and Les Hynes
suggested that the wo groups meet
to discuss the issue, Also at the
meeting Central Council
Chairperson Greg Lessne, Assistant
Director of Campus Center Don
Biclecki and an associate professor
The New York State Board of
yesterday, to discuss the M
‘onren
Regents held an open hearing
er Plan for post-secondary education.
from the Puerto Rican Studies
department. /
“The students claimed “we brought
up the demonstration because we felt
our rights were being violated. We
fare representing all the students'in-
terests, not just minorities students.”
Hynes said, “They thought th
they were being picked on arbitrari-
ly, which they weren't.”
In a statement drawn up by the
students, and signed by the panel
members, the Rathskeller agreed to
provide two new bulletin boards, to
be put up no later than next Thurs=
day, for the express purpose of
posting all notices and signs.
Greg Lessne invited the students
1o the next meeting of Central Coun-
cil to help determine policy for the
bulletin board. This met with op-
position from the demonst
who wanted no part of C
Council's involvement in the matter.
‘As an alternative, they recommend-
ed the formation of their own com=
mitice, comprised of representatives
from student organizations.
hupterberg
Twenty-five minority students staged a demonstration in the
Rathskeller yesterday, charging the management with rac
SUNY Responds To Regents Cuts
by Mark Greenstein
The Board of R
day to discuss revisions of their 1976
Master Plan for Postsecondary
Education with various SUNY ad
faculty, The
meeting took place in the New York
State Education Building
The first draft of the Regents
Plan, issued August 16, proposed in-
creased tuition hikes fur public
schools, program cutbacks, doing
away with tenure, and w revision of
the concept of education, The
proposals were received by SUNY
administrators and faculty with dis-
satisfaction.
Yesterday's meeting was the last
chance for educational speakers to
express their views on the proposals.
Governor Hugh Carey will comment
Regents’ proposals by
yents met yester
ministrators and
on the
Students Pressured Into Majors
by Gavin Murphy
Because financial cutbacks have
reduced the number of advisors
available, students are now being
pressured to declare a major after
completing only 24 credits instead of
4k.
“We're now asking them to do in
two semesters what they used to do
in four,” said University College
Assistant Dean Leonard Lapinski
The new University policy is
geared to get students out of UCand
into specific departments for advise
ment as soon as the student is willing
to decide on a major, However,
Lapinski although
students are now being encouraged
to make that decision earlier, all such
decisions are “tentative and can
always he changed.
UC fost four full time advisors
after last spring’s task force cut-
apinski said, “The Ad-
ion feels this is an area that
can be cut.” “We have fought this
right along,” he continued.
The University College Census of
stressed that
Lower Division Majors, released
September 29, states that students in
the University College are in-
creasingly undecided about what
major to pursue, are being provided
with less advisement to aid them in
making a decision, and are being
pressured to decide earlier
Advisement Need Greater
Lapinski feels that the Census in-
dicutes a greater unwillingness on
the part of students who are ap-
prehensive about their future to
make a hasty decision, Consequently
hie says that there is an even greater
need for advisement of the sort
provided by UC
If further cutbacks are made Une
iversity College faces the possibility
of total annihilation and Lapinski
says he doesn’t know what would
happen if this should occur.
Lapinski, who has been with Un-
iversity College since it originated in
1964, stated that at present there is
“no spokesman for undergraduate
education.” According to Lapinski
“since the abolishment of the Office
of Undergraduate Studies at the end
of last year there are a Lot of une
answered questions
Lapinski sind he regrets that
freshmen are being given less time
{for exploration and when asked if he
felt students could make a good deci-
sion alter taking only 24 credits he
replied “No.” He added that so far
this year, UC advisors have be
able to provide services for the same
ratio of students as last year, despite
1 losses, becuse some
students have left the UC and are
now being advised by department
faculty members
However, some of these students
have indicated dissatistaction with
their majors and want to return 10
the UC. These students must all see
Lapinski to do so and he say “this
ids to the worklo:
Each UC advisor handles 350-380
students and according to Lapinski
they “are not really able to spend
enough time with the students.”
Another ~ problem is that in-
continued on page two
the persont
November |
SUNY Vice Chancellor James
Kelly, speaking for Chancellor
Ernest. Boyer. whois away in
England, said "We are very concern
ed about the danger of planning or
reviewing budgety without
prolessional knowledge about the
availability of resources.” Kelly add
ed, “The plan proposes & new con
ception that, in our view, ix not con-
sistent with the traditions of the state
‘and the university.”
The Regents suggested that public
institutions be funded at levels sul-
ficient 10 meet defined enrollment
goals and institutional missions es
lublished through the approved
master plans.
The Regents noted that enroll-
ment and resource figures in the
public institutions have doubled in
the pust decade. They said that the
same figures for independent
colleges and universities rose slightly
less than fifty per cent during the
same period.
President. of SUNY at Stony
Brook John Toll said, "I think it is
unreasonable to fix tuition rates at a
fixed percentage at the cost of in~
struction .. . think the whole ap-
proach is illogical.”
TAP To Increase
They said that public students
should contribute one-third of the
cost of their undergraduate (uition
cost und forty per cent of the cost of
their graduate study, To compensate
or these increases the maximum wn-
dergraduate TAP award will be in-
eased) from $1,500 to $1,700 per
year, not to exceed tuition costs
The overall level of state funding
for independent institutions should
‘equal twenty five per cent of the stan=
durd cost of undergraduate educ
tion, the Regents said.
Charles Treadwell, a member of
the Regents Planning Bureau staff,
said that the Regents are trying to
maintain @ balance of both public
and private educational sectors,
Treadwell said that it costs the
state an eighth of the amount to
educate the student at a private
college than at a public institution.
1. makes sense to maintain a
healthy independent sector
Treadwell said that if the cost goes
uup.in public institutions the cost is
alsa going ) go up in private ine
stitutions, “The state is going to
share the costs with SUNY
students
Freadwell continued, “The
Regent's Statewide Plan will eome
‘a critical ime providing for the coor-
dinating development of post secon
dary education among public and
non-public institutions.
Vreadwell said that in the last five
yeurs 29 per cent of community
college graduates transferred to
four-year schools, SUNY assumes
the figure is as high as 35 per cent for
continuing (wo year students at the
present time.
The Board of Regents are the con-
stitutional designated body for es-
tablishing educational policy in New
York State, The Statewide Plan isa
quadrennial document required by
state law, From this document the
Regents outline the goals, objectives,
and resources required for post
secondary education which are
usually effective for a ten or 15 year
planning period.
The Regents wish to advise the
State Public Authority Control
Board and the State Division of
Hudget on educational priorities, “It
seems logical”, said Trendwell, “that
if you are building educational
buildings, some decision to build
should include educational input
regarding implicitation in terms of
continued on page (WO
Remeey Clark at SUNYA
tee page 3
Citibank Ends Fear of Default
NEW YORK (AP) if petroleum ex-
Porters raise prices again in
December, as many oil analysts
believe they will, it is likely to fuel
‘nce again those fears of widespread
third-wotld defaults on foans,
Billions of dollars in loans—more
than’ $40 billion by reliable
catimates—have been made to less
developed nations by U.S. commer
ial banks, Higher oil prices would
‘make repayment of these loans more
difficult. “Scaremongers,” as
Citibank calls them, have. been
m@oasuring these loans against the ob-
‘vows Weaknesses in the economies
of the lees developed nations, and
have been suggesting the possitility’
of massive defaults.
‘Lenders, and the U.S. government
too, have tended to view the situa-
tion more optimistically, at least for
the record, but optimism alone
might not be sufficient to overcome
problems. Indications now arethat a
petroleum price rise would badly
damage the payments balances of
less developed nations that export
‘no oil, and might force them to seek
relief from their financial
obligations.
If defaults do occur, the question
facing authorities here is how to
protect the banks involved and limit
the impact on the U.S. economy,
which itself is likely to be hurt by any
Prioe” increase from the OPEC
nations,
‘As carly as this summer, Citibank
attempted, as it said, “putting the
aquelch on the scaretalk,” which it
said has “posited a dominoeffect en-
ding in financial collapse.” At that
time it said the likelihood of a
massive rescheduling of repayments
was very small, but that even if it
happened “it would do no more to
trigger another worldwide depres-
sion than did the shock of the oilem-
bargo and ensuing price hikes.”
Absorb Shock
Citibank, which is among the
American bank lenders to the less
developed nations, maintains that
monetary institutions erected since
the 1930s should adequately absorb
whatever shock waves might
develop. “Central banks would res-
pond to the shock of foreign-debt
defaults by increasing the reserves of
private banks, just as they have when.
confronted with defaults on
domestic debts,” it stated,
The bank, second largest commer-
cial institution ofits type inthe coun-
try, maintains that even the threat of
very painful though not necessarily
fatal defaults on a less than
catastrophic scale are unlikely.
Academic Advisement Faces Uncertain Future
continued from page one
dividual department faculty may be
reluctant to advise students who are
not majoring in their field and are
unsure as to what they want to do.
‘This year’s freshman class entered
unaware of these problems and ig-
orant to the fact that the School of
Business had imposed strict admis-
The full impact of these re-
quirements has not yet been felt,
cording to Lapinski. Lapinski said
that the Schoo! of Business is only
going to be able to accomodate 50
per cent of the 23.6 per cent of the
freshman expressing a desire to
major in business,
‘The rest “will either leave the Un-
sion requirements,
CIGARETTES
$3.50 PER CARTON
iversity” or begin to seek another
THANKSGIVING VACATION
PUERTO RICO
November 24 to 28, 1976
$267.65 per person
twin occupancy
From JFKennedy by
Eastern Airlines
Accomodations at Hotel
DaVinci on the Beach
i
inl
For reservations call:
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave, & Fuller Road
Albany, N.Y, 12203
Phone: 489-4739
H
i
SOUTHERN TOBACCO
391 Aragon Avenue
Coral Gables, Florida 33134
The Papa Bear Lounge
PRESENTS
WED—THURS—FRI—SAT
CATHEDRAL
‘Mon,: Watch NFL football on our
screen, Free hot dogs steamed in beer.
Wed.: Free glass of champagne to first 100 people
Thurs.: Ladies’ Night. All Ladies’ drinks %-price
Sat. & Sun: Football Buttet
Oct. 30 — HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
All you can drink: $5 (call drinks 50¢ extra)
615 Central Ave. (‘2-mile west of Colonie Cntr.
PATHE UNVERSITY AT ALBANY
UNIVERSITY CELEBRITY SERIES
BACH ARIA GROUP
‘Sunday at 3 p.m., October 24, 1976
Page Hall, Downtown Campus
‘SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
‘$16.00 and $12.60 (6 Performances)
Manhattan Trio, Nov, 21
Juilliard Quartet, Jan, 30
Manahem Preasler, Pianist, Mar, 20
New Hungarian Quartet, Apr. 17
INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS:
$3.50 and $3.00
RESERVATIONS:
Performing Arts Canter Box Office,
(618) 467-8808
major which will be more confusing
if there is less advisement available
to them.
Lapinski explained that students
are deciding their futures in either
one of two ways. There are those
seeking marketability of their educa-
tion and those who take what they
want to study and see what they can
do afterwards, he sai
‘The census also states:
Interest in Business related majors
continues to increase with 23.6 per
cent of freshman and 21.2 per cent of,
sophomores indicating it as their
chosen major.
Interest in Math and Science is
decreasing in light of fewer carcer
Opportunities, increased competi-
tion, and greater difficulty gaining
acceptance ta medical schools. 21.6
per cent of the freshman and 18.6 per
cent indicate interest in these fields.
Interest in the Social Sciences
remains constant bolstered mainly
by Psychology and Political Sciene
14.7 per cent of freshman indicate i
terests in this area but that figure in-
creases to 23.8 per cent with
sophomores.
Interest. in the Humanities
retains fairly constant, 10,1 per cent
of the freshman indicate an interest
in the humanities. ‘This figure in
ereases 10 15.9 per cent with the
sophomores. English continues to be
the: primary major selected in the
humanities and accounts for ap-
proximately one-fourth of the
students, Rhetoric anf Communica-
tion seems to have reached its stabili-
ty point alter showing steady in-
creases during the last few y
Percentages of those
about what to major in have in-
creased to 29.5 per cent for freshman
and 16.1 per cent for sophomores,
SUNY Responds
continued from page one
education and provide a balance of
growth so you don't have program
and building duplication”, “This,”
Treadwell asserted, “is the essence of
the Master Plan.”
In the 60's faculty lines were in-
creased und many have become
tenured. The Regents are proposing
@ new faculty system of renewable
five-year plan contracts. The
Regents hope that this will attract
younger faculty members who will
replace older tenured faculty as they
retire and leave. There will be an I8-
month notification period for facul-
ty who will not be renewed in this
five-year plan,
WS BRIE
Lebanon Tries Out New Cease-Fire Plan
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) This war-battered little nation settled into its S71h
cease-fire attempt in 18 months Thursday, successfully in some places but
with shakey results in others. Hospitals and militia officials reported seven
killed and eight wounded after the 6 a.m.-midnight Wednesday EDT cease-
fire, Between six and 12 others were reported killed by a shell in a village
marketplace two miles from the Israeli border. The casualties marked a
drastic decline from scores killed Wednesday by random shelling in Beirut
and combat for the southern border village of Aichiych. The low toll
provided the best measure for the relative success of the truce despite the
continued sporadic shelling along the rubble-strewn front line that cuts
Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors. But both sides warned the truce
could collapse.
Talks Commence on Black African Rule
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Delegations from the Rhodesian and British
governments were scheduled to open preliminary talks today about
arrangements for next week's conference on black rule in the former British
colony in southern Africa. In London, the House of Commons voted late
Wednesday to renew the economic sanctions against Rhodesia for another
year. The British government said they would not be lifted until an interim
biracial government replaces Rhodesia’s white-minority regime. Rhodisian
Prime Minister lan Smith was to begin discussing ground rules for the talks
this afternoon with Britain's ambassador to the United Nations. Ivor
Richard, who will preside at the conference.
Russia Displeased with Ford and Carter
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet officials, clearly irritated with both Amerwan
presidential candidates, seem increasingly doubtful that the victory of either
‘man will quickly put detente back on a smooth course, Soviet spokesmen
have criticized President Ford for his support of increased arms spending.and
talk of negotiating with the Soviet Union “from a position of strength.
Already, they say, Ford's vows to be tough with Moscow are producing
actions that will retain their effect after the elections. As for Carter, Soviet
commentators give him credit for calling for a new morality in American
foreign policy. “But when it comes down to concrete questions, this morality
can dissolve,” a Soviet television analyst said last weekend, The Rustin
have noted in particular Carter's more vocal support for high deleny
abilities and his claim at the Oct. 6 foreign policy debate with Ford that he
would not relinquish American control over the Panama Canal,
Peking Demonstrates Against Politburo
TOKYO (AP) The Chinese Communist party brought its cam paix.
for Premier Hua Kuo-feng and public condemnation of Mao tye-tune
widow and her radical allies to Peking today. Several million pe
demonstrated in the Chinese capital, carrying banners and
Chiang Ching and Politburo members Wang Hung-wen, Chang Chun-ctis
and Yao Wen-yuan, Japanese newsmen reported from the Chineve ca
They also carried banners welcoming “the appointment of Comrade Is
Kuo-feng as party chairman,” according to the correspondent tor Asa
Japan's largest per, The demonstrators converged on Loot at
trucks on Tien An Men Square, setting off firecrackers and beatin
and gongs, Asahi und the Kyodo news service reported.
Philippines Request Military Equipment
WASHINGTON (AP) The Philippines is asking the United Stutes
billion dollars worth of military equipme:
governing U.S. military bases in that country, Ameri
as a price bor a new
1 ottictah
Fequest is part of what officials dseribe ay an unusually tough bs
stance taken by the Philippines in base negotiations aver the past 19 1
The United States has 13,000 Air Force
Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Station and at several smaller |»
in the Philippines giving the |
operational control aver the bases, runs until 1991 but Washington
4 renegotiation at the request of the Philippines
Sears Co. Accused of Bait-and-Switch Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Trade Commission today app “
order that bars Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation’s largest retailer. 111
using bait-and-switch tactics to sell major home appliances. Sears. 1
‘agreeing to the order, admitted no wrongdoing. But the company saul
statement that “incidents which came to light in the recent FTC heat mys ©
Violations of Seurs policy as well as FIC standards.” Sears had becnacc wel
by the FTC of luring buyers into stores with advertisements lor especttll)
low-priced appliances and then trying to pressure customers inte busine
‘more expensive models. This practice is known us bait-and-switch
Catholic Church Lauches “Call to Action”
DETROIT (AP) The U.S. Catholic Church, with encouragement ttn lors
Paul V1, is lauching an unprecedented convention to assemble a five sss!
plan of social action for America’s more than 45 million Catholics. | he“ sll
to Action” Conference, a two-year Bicentennial project opening today. ®
billed as the most representative national assembly of American Ren
Catholics in history. The three-day convention, sponsored by the Nati!
Conference of Catholic Bishops and hosted by the Archdiocese al Dettoit
series of local and national discussions which have sought ty we
0 justice within the church and to propose solutions. Some
bishops, priests, religious and lay people are to discuss such issues the 1%
of women in the church, the church's political responsibility and a cll!
sreater lay participation in decision-making.
Navy personnel statwinet
The current agreement
uh
1.900
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 22, 1976
Clark Urges Voter Turnout
by Joe! Feld
Former U.S. Attorney Gener
Ramsey Clark tried to spark voter
interest during a speech here, Tues
day in LC-18,
“I's a disgrace that less than SO
per cent of the American people will
vote this November,” said Clark,
comparing this figure to what Clark
said were 80 per cent voter turnouts
in Israel, Canada, Sweden, and
France.
Clark suid there was a difference
between the policies of Gerald Ford
and Jimmy Carter. Carter could
provide leadership,” Clark said and
although Ford is “basically an
honest man, we must remember (his}
past." Ford was the floor manager
for the abortive drive to impeach
Central Council Chairman Greg Lessne (|) refused to accept Jon Latayet
former Supreme Coust Justice
William ©. Douglas in the late
1960's, a man whom Clark repeated-
ly praised through his talk.
Clark ran for the New York
Senate seat in 1974 and again this
year but gave no indication that he
would make a third try. Nor would
he say if he was seeking a job with the
Carter administration should Carter
be elected,
Watergate No Reason
According to Clark the Ford Ad-
ministration is attempting to make
the world “safe for hypocrisy.” Clark
claimed that Ford had failed to curb
inflation and cutthe defense budget.
So why vote and why vote for
Carter?
Clark said Watergate and a
general distrust of government were
poor reasons for not voting. And
Carter, “although not a man of
specificity” was close to Clark on
some issues, according to Clark.
Equal time for minority presiden-
tial candidates was « troublesome
issue for Clark duringa questionand
answer session which followed his
talk. He said he was not in agreement
with decisions limiting the televised
presidential debates tothe two major
party candidates but said there was
nothing he could do to prevent it.
With less than half the electorate
expected to vote, Clark said it was
significant that people were not
satisfied with the major candidates
but he could not say why minor par-
ties did not receive more attention.
woke
Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark encouraged students to vote
In the November election during hie speech here on Tuesday InLC 18,
Lessne Refuses to Accept
Lafayette CC Resignation
resignation is to make sure the cause
ot aa
4
hupterbers
's (r) resignation.
Council member
fayette resigned early
this week as State Quad Council
representative, His resignation has
not been accepted by Central Coun-
cil Chairman Greg Lessne.
“L felt that there was a lack of
direction and a lack of leadership,”
said Lafayette, “I can't see where
Council has accomplished anything
this year.”
When asked why he has refused to
accept Lafayette's resignation,
Lessne replied, “I want to give him
more time to think it over and dis-
cuss it with me, My policy towards
is not undue emotional stress.”
“L got tired of senseless meetings,
explained Lafayette, who has also
resigned from the Class of "78 coun-
il
Mf Lafayette’s resignation iv
accepted, he will alsostep down as a
member of the Council's Internal Af-
fairs Committee, Membership tothe
JAC is only open to Council
representatives,
Lafayette plans to remain on the
membership board of the University
Auxiliary Services, UAS members
are appointed by the SA president
whd'may select anyone he chooses.
Frozen Funds Reinstated for Stony Brook Newspaper
by Jonathan Hodges
The Statesman, SUNY at Stony
Brook's student-run newspaper, had
its funds frozen by the university's
student government last week. After
a-mecting between the newspaper
editors and student leaders, a com-
promise was reached Tuesday night
which reinstated the paper's $53,000
aa year budget:
Law Violated
Th: freeze of the Statesman's
funds came after the newspaper
refused to turn over the minutes of
its editorial and executive board
meetings to the Student Senate com-
mittee investigating the Staresman.
‘According to members of the Polity
[Stony Brook's student association]
this constituted a violation of Senate
legislature.
“J felt that the minutes of the
Statesman meetings should be open
to all students, and especially the
Senate, who are the representatives
of the students,” said Investig sing
Committee Chairman Ishai Bloch.
“First the Statesman said. they
wouldn't release the minutes because
they didn’t want personal things
dragged through the Senate,” ex-
plained Bloch. “When we told them
that matters of editorial policy
would remain confidential, they then
said it was a matter of principie.”
“We never had any gripes about
releasing the minutes of our
meetings to students," said
Statesman Editor-in-Chief David
Gilman. “Our only concern was that
if we submitted the minutes to this
committee, it might have been put to
political use,"
The compromise that was reached
stated that the Statesman would sub-
mit the minutes of their meetings to
areview committee comprised of ten
people involved in the media.
The investigating committee was
originally created to help the
Statesman solve its problem of late
publication. Throughout the first
semester, the Statesman has been
distributed very late in the day, a
problem that the paper has at-
Iributed to an inexperienced staff
In their editorial dealing on the
subject of the freeze, the Statesman
printed, “It is curious to note,
however, that originally the purpose
and orientation of the Senate in for-
ming this committee was to ‘help’
Statesman rectify our problems and
to make recommendations to the
Senate, The emphasis and concern at
Wednesday night's meeting was
clearly to assert Polity’s power in
forcing Statesman to comply with
their dictates. Somewhere there was
aan insidious shift in intentions.”
When asked if the Statesman had
any plans to turn independent,
Gilman replied, “There are no plans
at the moment, I think the school
needs a paper that comes out three
times a week, Without Polity fun-
ding, we would certainly be forced to
cut back to ut least twice a week.”
guess what we must now do,”
said Gilman, “is search for an ap-
proach to work with the Polity,”
Voting Quirks Irk NYPIRG
by Tom Martetio
NYPIRG has appealed a decision
on residency requirements by the
New York State Board of Elections
in an attempt to make about 100
SUNYA students eligible 10. vote
Students Attend SASU Meeting
by Laura Meyers
Three SUNYA students attended
a statewide SASU conference last
weekend in Binghamton, Represen-
tatives Kathy Baron and Andy
Goldstein were joined by Duane
Minor, who served as a delegate
representing the region of Albany in
the Third World Caucus. Minor was
one of ten Third World delegates of-
ed at the conference.
ficially s
yy topics
At the conference,
were discussed, which included
stressing of publicity an SASU’s role
in student affairs and SUNY deci
sion making, plans for a women's
caucus and emphasis (to be) placed
on student awareness through
SASU's educational programs.
Kathy Baron, who has served on
SUNYA's branch of SASU since last
year, was elected to the
organization's Executive Committee
at the conference.
Emphasis On Past
SASU placed emphasis on past
achievements and future goals at the
conference, which is the first of wo
planned for this semester.
As_a_result_of SASU's_voter
registration campaign, 45,000
students were signed up for regist
tion. Such large numbers, according
lo SASU, are necessary if the
‘organization is (o cominue to lobby
for student rights in the state
legislature.
Membership Cards
For the future, SASU is seckingto
distribute membership cards to ull
student tx payers for discounts in
local stores and is attempting to
organize early in the hopes of
fighting expected spring budget cuts
and tuition increases,
The students have been denied
voter registration because they
attempted to register with the
Albany Board of Election rather
than their home districts’ board. By
the time they were notified of their
ineligibility, the October 5 applica-
tion deadline had passed.
NYPIRG requested that the State
Board of Elections issue instructions
to all county boards of elections to
forward the applications to the local
boards, said NYPIRG lawyer Paul
Hudson. After the request was
denied by the State Board of Elec-
tions, NYPIRG filed its appeal.
Bourds Must Act
“If the students have turned their
applications in, they should be
forwarded," said Hudson,
According to Hudson, about 1000
New York State students are
affected by this decision, “Unless the
boards take action, these students
will be ineligible to vote.’
New York State law requires
students to register to yote at their
home districts through an absentee
ballot system, New York is one of
five states inthe nation torequire the
students go through this process
rather than voting directly in the
college's district. The law was signed
by ex-governor Nelson Rockefeller
shortly after cighteen-year-olds were
given the right to vote, an action
Hudson has termed as being “direct-
ly aimed at students.”
The law was tested and upheld by
the Supreme Court in 1972, Hudson
feels that if the law is tested again,
the court might reconsider, “It's
gotten to the point where New York
is standing alone on this law,” he
said,
Ten court cases were won in
Syracuse Tuesday conceining the
residency requirements, ‘The at-
torney representing the students
argued that the Jaw is un-
constitutional, “The individual cases
were won,” ssid Hudéoa, “tas the law
remains onthe books. For every case
we win, hundreds go untried,”
OCTOBER 22, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
Academic Advisement Faces Uncertain Future
Oy Sen D. Emerven
Decisions concerning the future of
academic advisement at SUNYA
will have to be made this year, sccor-
ding to Bruce Gray, associate dean
of university college.
“This office has already been told
that it should anticipate further staff
reductions,” says Gray. He sayssuch
reductions will leave university
college unable to handle freshman
advisement.
‘At present, advisement at the ume
iversity is in a state of transition
between total faculty advisement
and the advisement of lower division
students (freshmen and
sophomores) by nonteaching
professionals and graduate
assistants.
‘As of the 1967-77 academic year,
university college handles students
with fewer than 24 crdeits, students
who have not declared a major and
students awaiting admission to @
Program which requires them to
have met prior qualifications, such
as the accounting and business ad-
ministration programs in the school
of business.
In addition to advising individual
students, according to Gray, univer
sity college facilitates faculty advise~
ment in a number of ways,
The university college staff solicits
from schools and departments
within the university information
concerning course offerings, major
requirements, suggested second
fields, career opportunities, ete.,
puts this information into one
academic information manual, and
ibutes these manuals to the
fepartments for their use in advising
Editor's Note: This ts the last of a
four part series on academic advise-
‘ment
DISNEYWORLD - FLORIDA
NOVEMBER 11-12-13-14,
1976 — Veterans Holiday
Flight from Albany —
$259.95,
Accomodations — at
Travelodge Motel
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave. & Fuller Road
‘Albany, N.Y, 12203
Phone: 489-4739
studests. Also, Gray says, university
college maintains a number of liason
assignments in many of the academic
Programs and departments and
makes its services available to all
departments.
With a reduction in university
college resources and the attendant
iversity college unit to work with the
open majors.”
“Basic coordination of university
policies with individual departments
and schools,” Martin says, would be
accomplished by having
professional advisors assigned tothe
three major university divisions-
humanities, social sciences and math
increasing role of the faculty in ad-
i ‘and science.
Vising students, what does the fuure
Biology professor Richard Houser claims that additional advising
Fesponsibility would lessen the quality of guidance in his department.
hold in store?
“We're working on a plan now.”
says acting vice president for acad-
mic affairs, David Martin. The plan,
he explains, would entail “further
dispersion fo declared majors begin-
ning with freshman at feast to the
division or school (of their intended
major).” There would remain, he
addy a “small core of people in a un-
Such a plan, Martin comments,
will make it “incumbent on
departments to have a more specific
plan for the coordination of advise-
ment within the department
What affect will this increasing
departmental responsibility have.
particularly on those departments
which attract a large number of ma-
jors?
THE ROCK SOUNDS OF
ADIRONDACK
Fri,, Sat. & Sun. Oct. 22, 23, & 24
$1.00 admission
DON LAW AND RENSSELAER CONCERTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH WQBK FM 104 PRESENT
FRANK
ZAPPA
& THE MOTHERS
Saturday, November 6, 8 P.M.
RPI Fieldhouse, Troy, New York
Tickets: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50. 25¢ discount for RPI
‘students with |.0. Tickets on sale Tuesday,
October 12 at RP! Fieldhouse box office to AP!
‘students only. Tickets go on sale Wednesday,
October 13 at box office, Just a Song in Albany,
‘and Ticketron outlets; Boston Stores in Latham
‘and Schenectady: Carl Co, in Saraioga and
‘Schenectady; Macy's in Colonie; Sears in
Colonie, Kingston and Poughkeepsie.
7 “If we got all majors (in the
department), we would do a worse
job of advising than we do now,
says Richard Hauser, biology
professor who coordinates advise-
ment for his department. Hauser
says his department has ap-
proximately 1,000 students now,
with the ad visor /advisee ratio about
tol.
In the undergraduate schoo! of
business, over 1,000 students are
ow advised by one person. Utilizing
fa self-advisement system entitled
Operation EP (Educational Plan-
ting), which basically consists of
worksheets listing major re-
quriements and course sequences,
junior and senior business students
plan their own schedule,
Helen T. Pelersi, assistant to the
dean of the school of business, has
the task of accepting schedules or re-
questing a conference before
preregistration to work out
problems which exist
In this way, Pelersi is able to “ad-
vise * over 1,000 junior and senior
business students every semester
Pelersi says of the prospect of ad-
vising freshmen and sophomores as
well, “I've thought about it but I'd
prefer to have no comment on it
The undergraduate school of
business is also an example of a
which will only accept
students after their sophomore year
So far. the dispersion model of ad-
school
LINA ":
WEI
- (3
E 1-2-3
TTT t
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
xciting Theatres Unde
— A_NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
If you were SWEPT AWAY b
SEVEN BEAUTIES, now you'
king
RTMULLER’S
“LET’STALK ABOUTMEN” ~
Liza Minnelli m4 iu
visement has not affected this
procedure. “We get (students) when
they have $6 hours and we accep
them,” Pelersi says.
Will the school of business ter.
quired to advise freshmen anj
sophomore students whos may not
even be accepted into ity pr
“There hasn't been a de
yet,” Pelersi comments
Decisions on procedur.!
in the process of advisem:
being made. But what of
improvements in the 5
“I'm determined that we tind ways
to improve the advisement ystem>
says SUNYA president Emmett 8
Fields. But he adds he is ot sure set
what those ways will be. In
amination of the under gr
perience” currently
Fields says academic ads:
considered because 1 “tow i
tant a topic not to ree
Career advisement is
process of being reeyi
SUNYA. Atask group.
life planning, which w
dean of student alta
process of being sele
the possible expan
dination of such s
“I think our view
has been tradition;
says Neil Brown, des
fairs. Brown say:
ine Roof
out.
STARTS TONIGHT
6:30, 8:20, 10:10
fa
OCTOBER 22, 1976
Swiss Build Biggest and Costliest Bomb Shelter
LUCERNE, Switzerland (AP)
While many nations largely have
given up on civil defense projects,
traditionally neutral Switzerland has
developed bomb shelters in Alpine
tunnels and taken other measures in
4 $2.4billion program to protect its
6 million people in the event of
nuclear war,
Air Rald Shelter
The latest addition is the
Sonnenberg superhighway tunnel
through the Alps near here. In case
of war, four giant steel and concrete
doors will close, converting the
tunnel into the nation’s largest air
raid shelter.
Defense experts say the program
ives the Swiss a greater chance of
nuclear survival than any other
country.
Right now, 3.2 million people can
move to underground blast-and-
radiation-proof safety. By 1990 not a
single resident of the country will
have to look in vain for shelter,
government officials claim,
Under one of the world's most
comprehensive civil defense
programs initiated 14 years ago,
every Swiss household is required to
build and stock its own private
shelter.
Sonnenberg is the biggest Swiss
School of Arts and Sciences
Split into Three Colleges
by Jonathan Hodges
The three academic divisions of
of Arts and Sciences
crating ay separate emtities
according to Acting Vice
President for Academic Affairs
David Martin.
The plan to divide the College of
Arts and Sciences into three smaller
parts was announced by President
Emmett Fields at the end of last
At that time eaeh division
Wats requested to submit temporary
ws by October 1, 1976.
sident Fields approved the by-
summer
laws last week.
and start to funetion independently.
Hy May 1. it hay been requested that
the divisions have a set of completed
by-laws that have been approved by
1
ONLY
their individual faculties.”
Dean of Science and Mathem:
Vincent Cowling claims “It's really
not correct to call them temporary
by-laws, They're only a set of rules
that will be used to determine the
ion of the new committees.”
colleges are
Humanities; Social
Sciences; and
Mathematics. Though the divisions
have had their interim by-laws ap:
proved and will start functioning as
ate colleges, the a
switchover date is July |
When students gr
said Cowling,
ive degrees from the College of
Arts and es. The three
aeudemie division
tion.”
Peace Corps - Vista
PEACE CORPS is alive, and well, and working in 69 countries
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join 6,000 Volunteers.
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Interested? A former volunteer will be here Oct. 28-27.
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installation. Situated on the edge of
this lakeside resort, Sonnenberg is
not listed in any tourist guide. But
when the newest civil defense show-
piece was opened to the public for
four days upon its recent comple-
tion, more than 80,000 Swiss in-
spected it,
Interest centers on the seven-story
closed circuit radio,
The whole installation is
complete—with its own water well,
diesel generating plant, air filters for
the kitchens, unbreakable dishes im-
ported from the United States and
clocks made in Germany.
Bunks Put Up
Collapsible, three-tier bunks for
command post and hospital cavern
between the two 4,660-foot tunnel
tubes that are to be sealed intimes of
emergency, The command post
features police station, complete
with file cabinets, and a studio for
20,700 people can be put up, within
hours after hydraulic power closes
the four doors, which weigh 350tons
each. Those who don't make it in
time can still stip in through a small
but protected emergency entrance.
Residents will have to bring their
own food stocks, made up in accor-
dance with a list issued by the federal
Office for Economic War
Preparedness,
Gottfried Peter, 2 department
chief in the Swiss federal Office of
Civil Defense, agrees that incase of a
nuclear war the Swiss may havé
‘ greater survival chance than any
other country.
“But what will come afterward is
another question,” he said
“specifically if the food base is
destroyed.”
Resident Students
Private Public
$5,112
4,800
3,889
4,169
3,858
4,742
$3,048
3,005
2,470
2,620
2,513
2,716
New England
Middle States**
South
Midwest
Southwest
West
and personal expenses.
**includes New York State.
COLLEGE COSTS REGIONALLY,
Average Total Costs* of Attending College
* includes tuition and fees, books and supplies, room and board, transportation,
SOURCE: College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB), New York City, April 1976,
1976-77
Commuter Students
Private Public
$4,626
4,269
3,593
3,881
3,575
4,356
$2,562
2,474
2,174
2,332
2,230
2,330
College Ed Costs Increasing
college costs vary according to the
Jocation of institutions around the
country, Regional cost comparisons
show that the most expensive in-
stitutions are in the Middle States
region and New England. In th
regions average total costs for resi-
dent students hover around $3,000 at
public colleges and around $5,000 at
private colleges.
The average cost of a college
education in New York State
The total cost of attending college
most nine percent
according to inform:
tion ed by the College
Scholarship Service, the financial
aid branch of the College Entrance
Examination Board.
The information was the net result
of a nationwide survey on the costs
of a college education at more than
2,500 institutions across the country.
‘One finding of the survey was that
HALLOWEEN NITE- 8 PM
NONPAREIL PRODUCTIONS, ITD. & WIRY
7 prevent
*Manfred Mann's Earth Band
*The Cate Brothers
*L.A, Jets
Tickets: $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, plus $.25 handling
JUST A SONG Records, 211 Central Ave.
Drome Sound, Mohawk Mall
Palace Theatre Box Office
On sale at:
COSTUMES OPTIONAL
;SKIFREE
€ THIs WINTER 2
Organize a group to ski at Jiminy Peak
Flexible programing available
Call or write for further information
Paul C. Maloney, Director
Jiminy Peak Ski School
Hancock, Mass, 01237
413-458-5771
appears relatively expensive com=
pared to the national average. New
York State private institutions
aver 97.4 year compared with
the national average of $4,568,
Public colleges in New York
average wbout $3,125. The average
across the nation is $2,790, showing
a difference of $335.a year. It should
noted, though, that New York
ate provides more student finan-
cial assistance than any other state,
Lark
Tavern
453 Madison Ave.
Entertainment
Thursday through
Saturday
Food and all
legal beverages
(Washington & Lark)
off SUNY BUS ROUTE
The
Wine
Shop
Mottie Schwartz
265 New Scotland Ave.
(Between Quail & Ontario )
Huge
Selection of fine wines
any of our own imports
Liquor at discount
prices, 100,
OCTOBER 22, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
~ Cyclists Peddle Through Chicago Social Scene
CHICAGO (AP) You won't find this
bicycle club pedaling down leafy
country lanes on warm afternoons.
But you may see members whiz-
zing down Chicago's neon-bright
Rush Street some night as they cycle
from bar to bar,
Headquarters for the Chicago
Friars is a corner of a cozy tavern
called Friar Tuck's on the city’s
North Side.
Several times each month, an
assortment of the club's some 180
members meet, take on some
lubrication, then pedal off into the
night in search of more refreshment.
It might be as far away as a pub in
Rogers Park, 10 miles north of the
city, where a glass of beer sells for a
dime,
‘Then they will returnto home base
for some pizza, and mote beer.
Sometimes they head downtown
with a supply of wine and cheese to
add alittle culture to their outings at
the Grant Park bandshell.
Sometimes they just drink the night
away at Friar Tuck’s then mount
their bikes at closing time and take
an “insomnia ride.”
This entails several stops at all-
night hamburger joints before en-
ding up at the lakefront to toast the
sunrise,
So far ther have not been any ac-
cidents or tickets for tipsy biking.
The Friars have a code of looking
‘out for each other.
“Once we had a guy fall off his
bike, but usually everybody manages
to hand on,” says Jerry Cross, 34,
club president. “We do have a lot of
people who develop amnesia on
these trips, They forget anything em-
barrassing they might have done
along the way.”
The average age of the Friars is
about 30, and most work at white
collar jobs, There are nearly as many
women as men in the club, and
almost all are either single of divore~
ed,
“L used to be embarrassed just
hanging out in bars all the time, but
here we drink and dothings. We get
in a lot of exercise,” said Dave
Wildgrube, 28, a data processor.
Academic Advisement Future Uncertain
continued from page four
life planning really can't be
separated. By life planning, Brown
tuys, he means the discovery of “the
kind of lifes it in which [a student] is
going to feel comfortable.
The possibility of involving the
resident staff in such life planning
experiences is currently in the “plan=
ning and discussion” stages, accor-
ding to director of residences, John
Welty. Such programs, Welty ex-
plains, would include exercises in
values classifications and decision
SIT INS
FIRES
investigations
interviews
resignations
and more!
All must be covered by the
Albany Student Press.
But we can't cover stories
without reporters. Reporters
who will bring the facts, the
truth, the information to the
campus through the ASP.
Interested in writing news?
Contact Cynthia Hacinii
or Bryan Holzberg 457- 2190
PAGE SIX
making and would be aimed at help-
ing students “set some goals about
what they really hope to achieve
with their life,”
Crux of Advisement
Helping students. Most people
seem to agree that this is the crux of
advising, whether academic, career
or life, Disagreement arises over
such issues as what the advisor/ad-
visee relationship should be, whether
advisement should be provided with
incentives for their role as adivsors,
and how to coordinate and improve
the system.
‘One Question Remains
Decisions will be forth coming
that will at least modify the
procedural aspects of advisement, if
not the qualitative. While solving
some problems, such changes may
create new ones, especially for larger
and more complex departments and
schools within the university. And
‘one ultimate question remains, Will
complaints about and problems with
jemic advisement ever be
resolved? That remains to be seen.
™ (UYAAHELLMAN Menon.
ANTASIA:
TEGHRICOLOR,
Gross said, “For most of the
members, the club probably
provides at least 50 per cent of their
social lives. On some weekends we
‘go camping. And inthe winter weset
up skiing trips.”
Meat Market
Gross said a lot of the Friars went
through the “meat market scene”—
the discos and dance clubs where
most singles meet members of the
opposite sex.
“That wears you out after a while.
It’s so electric. Everybody feels
obligated to hustle. You have to
score just to show the others you'rea
viable human being, that youcan cut
the program,” said Gross. “There are
two types of singles. The pretty peo.
ple at the discos and the people like
us. We do whatever we feel like do-
ing. We're only concerned about ime
pressing ourselves.
“From all the nutty things we do
together we develop a sense of
obligation toward one another. That
never happens with the beautiful
people.
Ed Council Sorts Mission
by Tom Martello
‘The Long Range Planning Com-
mittee of the Educational Policies
Council met yesterday tosort out the
nearly seventy responses to
SUNYA's proposed mission plan,
The committce was set up to
suggest necessary revisions to the
EPC bases on interpretations of
these responses. After a final mission
document is drafted, the next
procedure will be to take it tothe Un-
iversity Senate, A January 1, 1977
deadline has been set for the for-
mulation of the mission plan.
What People Suid
“Basically, this committee will tell
‘what the people who responded said
esaeaes Oy
(UENA VISTA OSTABUTION CO, ne
‘© Wet Oey redsctone
and suggest how they can be incor-
porated into the mission statement,”
Long Range Planning Com-
mittee Chairman Jon Jacklett. Ihe
committee has divided the respomes
into four categories and will deat
with them in sub-committees. the
four concerns are: public poli
liberal arts education and academic
freedom; affirmative
students and student devel
and miscellancous. Fach ¢
has about 15 responses
The Long
mittee will spend this week hamnsr
ing out these responses tnd will set
with Assistant to the I
Robert Shirley next th
nge Planning Con.
Showtimes are:
Tuesday-Friday:
Saturday; 2:30, 4:50
7:10, 9:30
Sunday & Monday: 2:00, 4:20
7:25, 9:15
6:40, 9:00
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Students
$1.50
Sunday-Thursday
OCTOBER 22, 1976
U.S.-NO MAN'S LAND
The “Nobody for President” Can-
paign announced plans this week for
‘@ cross-country tour to raise support
for Nobody for President.
At a rally in San Francisco to
kick-off the nationwide tour, 300
backers for Nobody chanted slogans
including “Nobody ended the war,”
“Nobody's lowered taxes,” and
“Nobody can lead this country.’
Wavy Gravy, one of Nobody's
longtime campaign organizers, told
the rally that Nobody should have as
much power as the President has.
Magazine editor and columnist
Paul Krassner, however, warned
that even The Nobody for Presi-
nt Campaign could be corrupted.
Krassner reminded the crowd that
carlier this week even the Teamsters’
Union, which had endorsed Nixon
four years ago, had decided to en-
dorse Nobody
The campaign tour will include
stops in Las Angeles: Albuquerque;
Austin; Washington, D.C.: and new
York, Most stops will include a short
motorcade wit
ing Nobody in the
“MISSILE X”
The New York Times reports that
the Pentagon is preparing fo push
for anentirely new L,C.B,M, System,
ZODIAC NEWS
nicknmaed “Missile X"that will cost
at least $30 billion.
According to the Times, Missile X
will be twice as heavy and would
carry many times the nuclear
payload of The Minuteman 3,
currently the biggest missile in the
USS, arsenals,
‘The newspaper adds that the new
weapon has “Worrisome Im-
plications” for arms contro! because
some planners believe it might give
the U.S.A. “First strike without
retaliation" capability against the
Soviet Union.
WONDER BLAST
Stevie Wonder's new L.P., “Songs
in the Key of Life,” is the hottest
thint to happento Motown Records,
and maybe even the entire record in-
dustry,
The double album, released earlier
this month, debuted on Cash Box’s
top 100 chart at Number one, only
the second time in the history of the
recording industry that a record has
been number oneits first week. Elton
John’s “Captain Fantastic and the
Brown Dirty Cowboy” debuted on
the Cash Box chart in 1975 as
number one
Motown reports seven pressing
plunts have been working 24 hours a
day for the past several weeks in ef
forts to meet the demands for the
two-record Wonder set, which lists
for $13.98
‘A record company spokesperson
is predicting “Peter Frampton has
taken about six months to sell five
million records, | believe it will take
Stevie about half that long. The ex-
citement’s incredible.”
Contraceptive
Supplie
Planned Parenthood A
225 Lark Steet 4
CT IV
It will be on sale:
LIP PRINTS
Now that police have been using
finger paints, foot prints and even
voice prints to apprehend suspects,
we're being warned about tip prints,
Oui Magazine reports that a Doc-
tor Yasuo Tsuchihashi of the Tokyo
Dental College has found that lip
prints can be the basis of positive
identifications.
In addition, the doctor has
reportedly discovered that the lip
prints of a child resemble those of
of the parents. and that this
could lead to a new means of settling
aternity disputes
What this all adds upto, of course,
is not to give the police any lip.
ANGELIC DECEIT
An 11 l-page internal manu
prepared for the Jimmy Carter eam-
paign instructs Carter workers on
o
Knight News Service. One section of
produce larger crowds. The manual
explains: “These techniques will
enable you to draw substantial
crowds in a relatively invisible
manner and will lead the press to
believe the candidate drew the
crowds.”
The manual also instructs
organizers to use certain kinds of
sT.V, lights from low angles to
emphasize Carter's hair, It states
that the right kind of lighting will
produce anim bus effect," described
‘aradiant circle over Carter's
UNEARTHLY BLAST
A leading Soviet scientist is out
with a research paper which suggests
that intelligent beings from another
world exploded a powerful device on
the earth 68 years ago,
According to the Soviet news
agency Tass, Doctor Alexi Solotov
wis concluded after years of study
that a nuclear explosion is the only
logical explanation for a mysterious
occurence in Siberia on June 30th of
1908.
The occurence in question is
known widely as the “Tunguska In-
cident.” According
how to create crowds by stalling — the strange event, ar of Light”
automobiles and believe it or no- seemed to streak from the sky, strike
how to give the candidate a halo the earth, and then explode
effect when heappears ontelevision, President Ford, who has
A copy of the Carter handbook — reportedly been slipping in the polls
has been obtained and released by the past several_wecks, will_have
SUNYA!
6th Annual
SKI Tour
Jan, 2, 1977 — Jan, 12,1977
ns, Cario — Sestriere
Htalian Alps
$875
PRICE INCLUDES:
Roundtrip Airfare (KLM Royal
Dutch Airlines)
n Travel Bags
Academie Credit for Phy, Ed
‘Available
Has Arrived!
(finally)
Oct. 18-22 and 25-29 in Campus Center Lobby
Oct. 18-21 and 25-28 at uptown dinner lines
WE
NEED WALKERS
First Annual TELETHON Walkathon
Sat. Nov. 13,1976
10 am
funded by student assuciation
This od space donated by Albony Student Press.
another: public relations probiees to
‘contend with prior to the election.
‘Warner Brothers reports it fine.
booked the hit-Watergate movie
“All the President's Men” into 600
movie theaters around the U,3'. for
the two week just preceeding the
eecyion, -
Warner Brothers, however, says
the bookingis acoincidence and that
it is “ridiculous” to believe there has
been any attempt to embarrass the
G.0.P. just before the election.
Bon Voyage
Seven-hundred lucky French
smokers are being herded aboard a
luxury liner for a Mediterranean
cruise this week.
The only thing they are being ask-
ed to leave behind are their
cigarettes.
‘The French government, which is
experimenting with a’new “Detox-
ification Program.” says it has
offered to pay all expenses for the
seven-day lucky holiday cruise-
ineluding a full bar featuring mixed
drinks and anything the passengers
want except for cigarettes.
The government has planted
vigilante groups abourd the ship to
¢ sure nobody smuggles contra
ud tobacco aboard,
HOLY TRADE UNION
Can God be subjected to binding
‘arbitration?
‘A group of English clerks in what
may be a first at trying to form a
nationwide white collar trade union
for ministers,
A spokesperson for the group,
Russell Miller, says that the clerics
have nothing against the boss, and
they don't mind working on Sun-
days. Their real complaint is, like
most other workers, about money,
Miller explains.
TRAVEL CLUB
$69 TO MIAMI
Round Trip Via Deluxe Motorcoach
NYC to Miami
Jan. 2, 1977 to Jan. 11, 1977
Luxurious Accommodations Also
Available
CALL NOW 457-7722
af the
THURS, NITE SPECIAL
35° BEER
55¢ TEQUILA SUNRISE
The J. Albert & Company
(country rock & blues) is appearing
ADAM’S APPLE
OCT. 27, 28, 29
——t
Located on Colvin Aye. between
Washington Ave, & Central Ave,
ucross from Westgate Shopping
Center.
PAGE SEVEN
guest ‘opinions a
comment .
_/
On Podi
ating. ..
08 st
by William Heller
‘As the disappearance of the fall foliage
accelerates and daytime temperatures dip into
the forties with windchills dipping even
further into the thirties we can be sure of the
rapidly approaching winter season,
Winter means lots of things to lots of peo-
ple, To some, it means skiing; to others, it
means green and blue parkas with furry
hoods; ‘to still others, it means snowmen
(enowpersons?). But alas, to me and to those
like me, it means.an end to podiating.
Podiating is not unique; (although the word
itself might be) to Albany State. To podiate is
to be—to hang out. Here, we do it on what is
officially referred to as the “academic
podium,” As we all know full well, this is a
mere ruse, used by those who named things in
this school, in order to get state funding.
Inthe past, this has worked, but it's become
apparent that the State Legislature has caught
on to our little game and accordingly has
begun large financial cutbacks,
‘There are many different forms of
podiating. Even in our own schoo! this fine art
takes various forms, One can podiate on the
second floor lounge of the: library. The
rationale behind this, 1 suppose, is that in the
midst of all the knowledge ina library, one can
easily learn while podiating and podiate while
learning. One can podiate in the campus
center, on the quad, or even ona person's front
porch (I often do this to practice). These are all
fine, but only to a certain point,
‘The true classic haven for the serious stu-
dent of podiating is the podium, There is no
denying this, Anyone who hus ever podiated
through the one o'clock rush on a Monday,
Wednesday or Friday afternoon*will know
what | am talking about. It is a rush, in more
ways than one,
For the recluse, it is a chance to start anew:
a golden opportunity to see and many
folks. For the social butterfly, it’s a chance to
exchange gossip with countless friends. For
the veteran podiator, it is simply a pleasure.
During the podiating season (roughly from
the end of August till the middle of November
and again from the middle of March till the
end of May), rea podiators must learn to sur-
vive on podiating food. The favorites include
cashews and raisins, granola, and Freihofers.
A heretic may claim that man (person) does
ony tes Cte 0-17
not live by cashews and raisins, granola anc
Freihofers alone, but no one should question
the true podiating dogma, Hardcore and
veteran podiators do not take their task light-
ly; it is not a joking matter.
The podium is a big place and the novice
might wonder where the best spots are. Of
‘course, itis preferable to be in the sun. This is
most enjoyable. Obviously, it is also best to be
where there is a good view of many people.
Near the steps leading to the lecture centers
(on the campus center side), there are many
fine spots, Quite a few veterans like to podiate
on the four-sided, cement combination bush
holders benches, The proper teminology for
these is podies (plural) or a podi (singular).
Podiating presents a fine opportunity to
read the newspaper, do the crossword puzzle,
or just watch people. Podiators have almost
complete freedom except for one restriction.
No work is allowed. True, it is common for
even hardcore and veteran podiators to com-
plain about work, or even attempt (un-
successfully’ of colrse) to do some, But real
work has no place within the territorial limits
of the academic podium.
Sure, podiating sounds like lots of fun—and
it is—but itcan also be dangerous. The biggest
threat to safe podiating is the killer podium
bee. These wild animals often buzz folks
eating their sustaining podiating food. Short
of strategic bombing, it seems as if nothing can
be done to rid the podium once and for all of
these beasties. We can destroy one or two oc
casionally (as podium killer-bee killer Homer
will testity), but keeping in mind Darwin's sur-
vival of the fittest, this will only serve to
create a future generation of stiper killer
podium
By the time the spring comes and | graduate,
T will be a seasoned podiator, | don't know if
any occupations call for podiatingexperience,
but I really don't care, Podiating is a pleasant
activity or non-uctivity, as some choose to call
it
It's to be able to just sit inthe sun, relax,
and be with friends. 1 wouldn't trade my
podiating time for more hours of studyingand
better grades. If 1 had a choice between
podiating or becoming a big corporate lawyer
or accountant, | think td podiate
Podiating —1'll miss it, but we still have the
spring to look forward to,
cares for Columbus?
To the Editor:
In Tuesday's ASP, “Name Witheld” triedto
compare the significance of a historical obser
‘vance with a religious one, The author was
neglectful or ignorant of the facts
In the first place, the observance of the
Jewish holidays (especially the High
Holidays) requires the abstinance from work,
including class attandance. The observance of
Columbus Day certainly has no such restric~
tions. The suspension of classes for the Jewish
High Holidays is certainly a service provided
by the University directed toward a majority
factor of Albany State, If there is dissatisfac-
tion with this cause for class suspension, |
‘Suggest that “Name” speak to his local Univer-
sity Senate member.
As for the line about all Americans
celebrating Columbus Day, 1 suspect a few
dinavians might dispute the historical
significance of that day, as well as someone
such as 1, who cares as much about Columbus
Day as “Name Witheld” cares sbout Yom
Kippur.
Mark J. Chassen
female
chauvinist pigs...
To the Editor:
Inresponse to Carol Reid's and R. Kissane’s
letters of last Friday and the Friday before,
I'm afraid | have to criticize Ms, Reid’s the
most for her insensitive and cru! approach to
Mr. Kissane’s way of thinking.
Mr, Kissane is so obviously a “Male
Chauvinist Pig" that 1 need not say
anything more, Ms, Reid, however, hides
behind the fueade of the “Liberated Women”,
the indignant women, Women’s Liberation, in
some aspeets has gone to such extremes, it hs
me the female-counterpart, the “Female
Chauvinist Pig.” Instead of condemning, try
to show a better way,
Most women have only recently realized
that they needed “liberation”, mostly becau
of intense publicity, increused knowledge
about society and women’s role in it and the
fact that society has changed enough to pre-
‘sent ideas of a new role for women. Menhave
not had that benefit,
Men have set roles in society also, which
often include emphasis on physical prowess,
sports, coarseness about sex, the idea that men
have to be dominant, etc. If a man does not
meet these expectations, he is considered a
failure, different (a mild term), a qucer (usual
ly not areference to his homo or hetero sexat-
tractions), or just plain weird.
I don't suggest Men's Liberation (though it
might do some good), nor Women’s Libera-
tion (though it’s done a lot of good), but
PEOPLE'S LIBERATION, How can women
become ‘liberated’ when males are determined
to lock them into place? How can men become
‘free’ to be people when women and ox her men
put chains on them?
Instead of attacking men, attack the values
of society that would allow such things as rape
(not a crime committed just for the sex),
crimes of violence and sex discrimination (or
any kind for that matter), Let's educite eaeh
other; show ourselves a better way of Tm
looking, others are, Liberate men and you will
now (with all the work that has already been
done) inadvertantly liberate women, wad that
my Iriend, is PEOPLE'S LIBERATION.
Ray Wall
..and Wellington
women
To the Editor:
In response to R, Kissane’s letter about vex
at SUNYA as a resident at tne Wellington, |
would like to set the author straight, Furst of
all, the suggestios That the hotel be converted
into a “co-ed broth
Has this person ever stayed in the hotel" It
seems that he/she is very prejudiced in regard
to the hotel, Second, why desinate the
Wellington? 1 know for a fact that the same
things happen on-campusas well soll. Surely
the person who wrote that letter could think ot
fa better location an campus. LINK OF
THE ADVANTAGES! Those couples sould
not even have to leave campus; there woul be
was in very poor taste
fo long wait for a bus and no need 10 end
the twenty-five minute ride (think of all that
time wasted!)
I really wonder if the author of that fetter
has ever been to the student part ol the
Wellington, The people th is
like those an eampuiy (believe tr Ht!t slows
Mr./Ms. Kissaine think that becatise
ne
Rabi
a
So you failed six midterm
f
18.
So you saw V Afne Yankees
‘ straight...
flounder
a
till the s
pera ° :
eview
* leisure
Off Campus Association
A Happy How complete with
free beer and munchies, and emter-
teimment by Rob & Mike. will be
held in the off campus student
lounge Fri. 3-6
|Ratheketiar Pub
‘Tree Fox, an original, country
rock and blues band will play, Fri. &
Sat. 6:00-1:30.
Jewish Students Cosittion
Kol B'Seder, a Hebrew rock band,
will be the entertainment for the
Israeli Felafel Howse, Sat. 9, in the
CC Ballroom.
University Art Gallery 457-3375
‘The Seulpture of John Ferro,
Light Manipulation, and Wolfgang
Roth are the exhibits currently on
display, The gallery is open daily 9-5,
Sun, 1-4.
at's happening
Freeze Dried Coffeshouse
Bottle Hill, will perform
bluegrass, Fri. & Sat, 8:30, inthe CC
‘Assembly Hall.
Pertorming Arts Center 457-8606
University Chorale, isi conjunc~
tion with St. Rose Chorus will per-
form a Choral Coneert Fri. 8.
Experimental Theatre will
produce Red Ryder, Fri, & Sat. 8,
Sun, 2:30, 8,
‘University Celebrity Series in their
first event of the season, is presenting
Bech Aria Group, a vocal and in-
strumental program of works by J.
S, Bach in Page Hall, Sun, 3 p.m.
Est Meets West, a Chamber
Ensmeble concert will take place
Sat. 8:30.
Ratters Cotteshouse
Bob White, will be singing blues
and ballads Sun, 8, in the Chapel
House.
* * PUZZLE CONTEST x x
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the SA contact office by Monday, 3
‘Name, address, phone number, and social security number must appear on
your solution,
Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until one correct solution has been
chosen.
‘The lucky winner, will receive, none other than a beautiful 1976 ASP tee-
shirt of his/her size and color choice.
No one working on of for the Albany Student Press is eligible to win,
Only one solution per person accepted,
Notification of the winner will be made here next Friday,
Ir ey a
J
20
T tx]
rr rT
iT
J
iz
7
41 Shoddy
5
(abbr.
46 Fortune:
card
50 Type of
51 Interva
ally
14 PAigrim John,
et
15 Burden
17 Bucket handle
18 Exul tant
20 Pulpy fruit
21 Australian bird 58 Head
Road-map notation
hing
56 Intestinal enzyme 32 100 years (abb
57 Laughing 3
11 South Anertcan
ruminant
13 Aftctonado
14 Aid's partner
16 Black birds
telling
19 More crippled
Velvetlike fabric
weasel 26 Mr. Doubleday
1 in music 26 Computer language
— Heep
31 Set the pace
3 Leaner ?
34 European falcon
22 Old TY show, 59 Harry Warren 35 Distance between
“— city" ‘output to nates
23 Mazel — 36 Item for Arthur
24 City near St. DOWN Fiedler
38 Seaman
27 French 1 Monotony 40 Branched
28 Montana city 2 Command to a dog 42 1
30 More competent. 3 Sea bird
Tip sideways 4 German city ume
33 Cornel{a Otis —- § Baseball great 46 Three musical notes
47 Blood, Swea
36 In addition Tels
37 In-an enclosure 6 Gallop
7 Curved
10 Refuted
8 Like some ties
9 Shade tree
ad ——"
50 “Como — usted?"
51 Half of movie team
53, Diamonds talang)
55'Spantsh une
wir ye
Caffe Lena 1-84-9789
Charlie Maguire, a folksinger and
songwriter from Wisconsin, will
perform Fri, Sat. & Sun. nights at
8:30,
Women’s Coffeehouse
Deirdre MeCalla, will sing Fri.
8:30 at the TriCity Women's Center
at 3 Lodge Street.
Language and Bilingual
Education
The above is the topic of a
convention to be held this weekend
at the Albany Hyatt House, and is
sponsored by SUNYA test program.
Colonie Center
10th anniversary celebrated!
Among the excitement will
be“Coaaters” Fri, 7, 9:30; Sat. 3,7;
Sock Hop Dance Contest, Fri. 8;
Hula Hoop contest Sat. 11.
‘Schenectady Civic Players
Chemin de Fer, a sophisticated
romp, French farce by Georges
Feydeau, will be performed Fri, &
Sat, Call 346-9951 for information
Colonie Coliseum 785-3393
Guy Lombardo will perform Sun.
4
We want You
to be our lucky
solatton to last friday
T JO] STS IPE TAS TAS TAT
fAla|t]e|s Baole(OlE MM [ule IA]
ENERMNES AOE
GEGEEO Beooose
Trg fefatrye)
HOO OReean
ATRIUIM (SMM (UIT EM GTAT |
STAILIAID MN SIOI RIA]
Onan nAOOE
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feu Ae IG) cle
ANA ANAGANOC
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aly) AA AINBA
‘Adam's Apple
J. Alpert & Co., will perform
country, rock and blues music Fri. &
Sat.
Boulevard 436-8215
The Rock Sounds of
Adirondanck, will play Fri. Sat. &
Sun. nights.
Hulle-Baloo 436-1640
Lucky Day will perform Fri. Sat.
& Sun. nights
Papa Bear Lounge
Cathedral will perform Fri, & Sat
nights,
Rembrandt's Cellar Pub
Daybreak, a top 40's dance band,
will play Fri, & Sat. nights.
Eighth Step Cottechouse
‘Sh anniyersary benefit festival
will be this weekend! Huxtable
Christen & Hood will perform Fri.
8:30, Wendy Grossman and
Pumpkin Hook String Band with
Scott Alarik will perform Sat, 8:30.
‘A Crafts Fair will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, with a Com
tradance workshop at 3, and Perfor-
mance at 4. 434-1703.
movies
On Campus
‘Albany State Cinema
SEXOOMS sess
Blazing Saddles
Tower East
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nes
International Film Group
The Blue Angel
Colonial Quad Bijou
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner.
Chinese Club
Azalea Mountain
Off Campus
Center 459-2170
Marathon Man.
Fox-Colonie 459-1020
1. Alice in Wonderland.
2. Blazinig Saddles
Hellman 459-5322
Fantasia.
Madison 449-5431
The Sky Riders
Fighting Mad.
Hellman Towne 785-1515
Norman, ts that You?
Mohawk Mall 370-1920
1. Alice in Wonderland.
2. Alll the President's Men.
3. The Risz
Cine 1-6 459-8300
1. Car Wash.
2. All the President's Men.
3. Matter of Time.
4. Silent Movie.
roi”
>
Slingeriand's Community
Players
Barefoot in Athens, will be
performed Fri. Sat. & Sun. 8:40. Call
439-9811 for further information.
‘Theatrical Services Uniimited
Opening the 3rd season of dinner
theatre at the Italian American
Community Center, will be a
production of Neil Simon's The Odd
Couple. Call 456-7754 for ticket and
schedule information.
Albany Institute of History and
Art 463-4478
The N.Y. Cabinet Maker and His
Use of Space, Recent Pewter
Acquisitions, Silversmithing as as
Art, and Paintings by Lillian
Longley are among the current
exhibits. The gallery is open Tues.
Sat, 10-4:45, and Sun, 2-5,
Schenectady Museum 372-3386
Le Clere: Mark Schwabe, Metal
Sculpture; Stockade Selections; Te
Debutante, Dress of 1894; 1h and
20th century political memorabilia;
are among the current exhibits. The
museum is open Fri, 10-4:30, Sat. &
Sun, 12-5. Project Viking is the
current Planetarium show, and can
be viewed Sat. 2:30, Sun, 2:30, 3:40
LO 18-Fri, 7:30, 9500
LC 18-Sat. 7:30, 9:90
0 LC 7-Fri, & Sat. 7:30, 10.
LO 1-Fri, 7215, 945
LC 23Sun. . 10
LO 4h 7.0
Bri, & Sat. 7:15, 940
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 6, 8. 10)
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7, 9:18
ceall tor times
all for tunes
call Lor umes
Fre, & Sat. 7220.9 18
Fri. Sat, & Sun. 7:15, 4:40, 101
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7,90
Fri Sat. & Sun. 7:30, 930
Fri, Sat. & Sun. 79
1» Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7, 9:35
Fri, Sat, & Sun. 7:30, 9:25
Joel Plays. ..
By SUSAN MILLER
am the entertainer. . . I may
have won your hearts,” sings Billy
Joel in a melody from his Sireetlife
‘Serenade album.
Friday evening Billy Joel clearly
won the hearts of his audience after a
vibrant two hour performance that
ended with four encores.
The 27 year old Joe! is an enter-
tainer inevery sense of the word. His
humor, charisma, and talent
enthralled the 2900 people gathered
at Albany's Palace Theatre,
The concert began at 8:40 p.m.
with the three-womnan band Deadly
Nightshade. Excitement was evident
as the audience was anxious for Joel
to appear.
‘The group did not cause audience
resentment as warm-up bands often
do, They were aware that people
came to see Billy Joel and several
times they mentioned he would
‘appear shortly.
“The lively country-rock beat drew
audience response with rhythmic
hand clapping. “Dance, Mr. Bigg
15,9,10:35 Sun. 7:15.9
6:30,8:20,10 Sun. 6:30,8:20
Fri, & Sat, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30
Sun, 6:30, 8:30
OCTOBER 22, 1976
“I don’t want to imitate myself.
You die out in two or three years
if you do that. I may not be a
superstar, but I’m still around.”
coleman
Dance,” a satirical piece depicting
the role of women, was especially
well received.
It was unusual to see an all female
group, but by the time they were
through, the Deadly Nightshade had
shown ‘themselves to be ace
complished musicians.
One hour after the concert began,
the stage was darkened, Taped music
provided a background as five
silhouetted figures made their way
across the stage, The fervor and ex-
citement brought the audience to its
feet.
Columbia recording Billy Joel,
clad in a blue suit and tic, joined his
band and positioned himself behind
the piano, His deft hands, movi
swiftly across the keyboard,
hammered out a solo that Jed into
the recently released, “Angry Young
Man,
Poised and relaxed, Joel spoke
with case to his spell-bound
audience, He related a story of his
cross-country trip to California to
escape a bad manager
Joel was performing in “The Ex-
ecutive Lounge” as Bill Martin (a
shortened version of his full name
William Martin Joel). The lounge
was a small bar frequented by
regulars. who spent the evening
drinking and listening to Joel at the
piano, This experience inspired
“Piano Man,” the song that
catapulted Joc! to Lame.
Joel, skilltully playing the har-
monica sind piano, joined his band in
a perlect rendition of "Piano Man.”
Once again, the audience was
brought to its feet
Several times, Joel rose from the
piano to walk across the stage and
converse with the audience. He then
set the mood for “New York State of
Mind,” providing soft lighting,
smoke and a few words about his
hometown, The spotlight was con-
tinually on Joel while his band
provided a perfect background.
The five-piece band that has been
playing together since the release of
Turnstiles, complemented Joel with
a blend of harmony and rhythm.
Thousands of pairs of eyes gazed at
Joel's profile behind the piano.
Facial expressions and’ hand
motions revealed the love and feeling
behind ewch song,
coleman
The show closed with “Miami
2017," acut from Turnstiles. Joel left
the stage, but the screaming
audience was not yet satisfied. He
returned for the standard encore
with “Captain Jack,” a song from
Piano Man, Once again the audience
was applauding and lighting candles
with hopes that Joel would return,
He returned with “You're My
still giving 100% of his ef-
forts, Joel gave Wo more encores,
lor a total of four. The people
gathered at the Palace could not
have asked for more, They witnessed
two straight hours of flawless perfor=
mance by Billy Joel, a true enter
tainer.
Home,
And Fakes the Rest
By SUSAN MILLER
“Lam still amazed when 1 see my
name on dmarquee," explained the
multi-talented Billy Joe! in an inter-
view following Friday night's perfor-
manee,
Vhe 27 year old songwriter:
ed by his
By not be-
¢ to my
musician is still Lascina
success. He deals with it,
ing an elitist I try to 4
audience.”
Joel a native New Yorker, spent
his first 17 years in Hicksville, Long
Island. His first album, Cold Spring
Harbor, nated Lor a small w
front town on Long Island's north
shore
Raised by musician-parents, Joel
began perlorming at age four. He
studied classical piano for_many
years. Like most children, he hated
to practice. “I would practice what |
was supposed to fora little while and
Pd lake the rest,” explained Joel, His
parents never ciught on
Jct toured with Long: Island
bands Jor a few years, playing in
small clubs and theatres. He feels
suburbia has a “non-identity”
because 1 is not urban and it is not
rural. He believes growing up on
Island ereatey an wentity crisis
for many young people.
Though ve was used in the heart
of Long Island, Joel does not ec
sider hinselt a Long Islander. He hits
lived in many
years. He said
when I'm not teeling right" Home
for Joel today 1s Manhattan.
Throughout his lite, Joel wanted
to bea songwriter, However, friends
in the music business advised against
it, They told him he should sing and
aces the past ten
Tye got to. move
perform if he wanted to make it
They were right
Joe!’ first solo album, Cold Spr-
ing Harbor, was nightmare”, Bad
production caused the album to be
recorded at the wrong speed, The
result was distortion of the vocals
and background music, His next
album, Piano Man, was well receiv
ed, The title song made the charts
ion and
across the n
“hig break." Sureetlife. Si
followed, reflecting definite change
in style
H don't want to imitate myself,”
explained Joel, He added, “You die
out in two or three years if you do
that, I may not be a superstar, but
'm still around.’
His most recent album, Turnstiles,
was released this past summer. It
took over a yeur to produce. One
song, entitled “James,” has raised
many questions from curious fans
and friends, “I went on the road, you
pursued an education... do you
like your le?" sings Joel
“James” 1s a composite of people
1¢ not happy with themselves,
expla Joel. He thinks many
college students can relate to the
who
Though he appears poised on
stage, Joel» nervous belore each
concert, He stid, “It is necessary for
me to psyche myself up before | go
on stage
When asked to assess the evening's
performance, Joel said, “It felt nor-
mal", He was not aware of the
number of encores he had given and
said he gives as many as the audience
wants,
He did not think the predominant
ly New York audience was any
different from audiences across the
country,
In his spare time, Joel enjoys
aatiending concerts ay much ay he
likes giving them, He likes Jackson
Browne, James taylor and. Joni
Mitchell, among others,
The present tour ends in
December. When it is over, Joe!
wants to “hangaround and relax for
a while.”
Future plans include recording a
live album, appearing oni television
show, ("T'd liketo do Saturday Night
Live") and athree day spring appear-
ance at Carnegie Hall
Joel sincerely enjoys performing.
When asked how he has stich ex
traordinary rapport with his!
audiences, Joel replied, “I want peo-|
ple to know | think like they do, 1
don’t want them Lo see me as a big)
rock star.”
Editor's Note: Due to illness, part
V1 of Art of Film will not appear
this week, The series will resume
next week with the Avant-Garde.
y,
OCTOBER 22, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
pe: A
| a
montage by stephen eisenman
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS GonOnEn a Jie OCTOBER 22, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 5A
eee
Bruce Barlow, Lance Dickerson, James Q. Smith
Special Guests: Stanky Brown Group
Friday , October 29
8:00 pm at Page Hall
TICKETS:
$3.00 w/S.A. Tax Card
$5.00 General Public
1 ticket per tax card, 6 tickets per person
Starting Oct. 20, tickets will be on sale at the following
locations
A. Contact Office
JUST A SONG, 211 Central Ave. Albany
434-0085 ‘
ROLLING RECORDS, 527 Union St. Schenectady
374-3430 funded by student association
Se, SUPPORT
TELETHON '77
[Lhis ad space donated by Albany Student Press
The Class of 1979
is sponsoring a
CARNIVAL
or
TELETHON
We need your help to make it a success |!
Interested? Call: Ellen Stopsky 457-4064
Melinda Artman 457-5638
Jim Aronoff 482-2843
Andrea Greber 457-8804
The spirit of caring is within us all.
Get Involved!!
By BRYAN HOLZBERG
Saturday night and some 3000
people filled the SUNYA gym tosee
and bear one of the good guys from
Watergate. “Investigative
reporter"was his billing, Bob
Woodward is author of All the
President's Men and The Final
Days.
Bob Woodward says “Watergate
was an easy crime story. It was in-
cremental and logical and so often
politics is none of those things.”
But only 14 of over 2000
newspapermen assigned to covering
Washington D.C. did any work on
Watergate, accordingto Woodward,
‘And so he decided to lecture on the
performance of the journalist today;
insights derived from his nearly
singlehanded coverage of the story
as it broke,
He began his talk with 30 minutes
of quick recapping of the
Watergate story. “H's
strange and unique that we learned
as much as we did,” Woodward says
Speaking of the personal, un-
documented look at the Nixon
White House in The Final Days:"It
showed the human side. It was a
moral play of sorts; there was, is, a
Jot that was never reported.”
After the talk, Woodward said
that the book contains errors that
have to be changed. “We
[Woodward and Carl Bernstein
placed some people in a room who
weren't there. We said they remained
silent on a question that was never
raised. I'm struck now by how im-
perfect our work is; there's the no:
tion that we've got to scrape the sur-
face away from stories. We don't sit
(But Don’t You
Want my Autograph?
and think and say, who else might
havea view onthestory. ..Reporters
have too great a sense of self and
truth.”
Questions asked of Woodward
following his talk sought his view of
truth, his speculations on politics,
new John Dean revelations, and the
Nixon tape system (“Without which
Nixon would be preparing his
Halloween message as President.”)
One student whose question was
glossed over said, “He's closer to the
truth, he knows more than we do.”
“The public doesn't find out
everything the reporter knows,"says
Woodward.
Like who is Deep Throat? Or does
he even exist?
“I can tell you he is one person
who provided much infor-
mation,” Woodward says. But that is
as far as he will go, Claiming he
promised the individual immunity,
“Carl (Bernstein) doesn't even know
who he is," he smiles.
And after an hour-long talk,
Woodward mumbled "thank-you"
to loud applause, as autograph
seekers crowded close to the
podium, ‘Ticket stubs, hardcover
books, and scraps of paper were
thrust in his face. He struggled to
sign them all
“What's your background in jour-
. he was asked. “I'm a
part did Bradlee's
(Woodward's editor) bias against
Nixon or his journalistic integrity
play in the Post's competitive drive
to get the Watergate story?” “Don't
you want my autograph?"
Woodward said,
avs
LUCKY FOR COUkGE BOY
PY ENGLISH 0c
Roomire wlis ANCE EUY. A FOREIN
EXCHANGE STUDENT FRromTHE Bronk
200) BONGO PLANS To MATOR IN
The TV cameras and local
newspapermen want a turn at him
and so he obliges. An hour at
SUNYA cost Speakers Forum some
$3000 according to Forum officials.
Was it worth it? “Sure, look how he
packed them in,” the official says.
Bob Woodward played the role of
talking reporter Saturday night. He
is not the most profound lecturer in
‘the world.
The Classical Ferw
Classie Errata
“oeeeeonenconey M
The ASPof October 15 contained
an article entitled “Copies Replace
Ancient Greeks.” Unfortunately this
article contained numerous errors
which ought not to go uncorrected.
There is no such thing as the
Karyates Temple. There, is the
Erechtheum, One part of that
building is called the Porch of the
Maidens, because its roof is sup-
ported by caryatids, i.e. columns
carved in the form of draped figures.
There are not seven of these, but six,
and one of them is already a replace-
ment, as the orginal was removed by
Lord Elgin and is now on display in
the British Museum in London,
The mythical King of Athens to
whom the article refers was named
not Kekropas but Kekrops or
Cecrops. He supposedly was king
when Athena and Poseidon engaged
in a contest for the possession of the
city. In art he is depicted not as a
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40 destroy the roal Fiber
the’ University.
BUT ENOUGH OF COLLEGE Boy's OTHER
LIFE, |T'S TIME FOR ACTION IY
THAT His
t
ns
reclining woman but as a serpent-
man, human above the waist and ser-
pent below.
Callitrhoe (“fair flowing") was a
spring in Athens, There are also
several minor mythological
characters by that name, but none is
associated with Cecrops. The iden-
tification of Cecrops and Callirrhoe
in the pedimental sculpture of the
Parthenon is quite problematic, to
say the least,
‘The Acropolis was walled long
before the sixth century, and in the
sixth century there were no more
Pelasgians. It is true that the
Acropolis was laid waste by the Per-
sians in 480 B.C., but the buildings
surviving on the Acropolis today
were erected well after 480 B.C,
The Associated Press just failed
CLA 208,
Nerd O'neal,
tate to
ALAS CAN E
LRBYRINTH OP DECEIT IN TINE? IS THIS THE
EHO? AND WHO Is THIS PINSTERICUS IYFHOMATER,
‘AND CAEN One wae RENO
COUEGE Boy UNTANGLE THKS
RFAMT UNL YOU
X
in Blues
By JEANNE SAIEWITZ
Variously referred to as “The High
Priest of the Blues,” “The Sire of
‘Supergroups”, and even “The God-
father of the Blues,” John Mayall
does not so much play music as con-
trol it, In fact, Mayall plays God on
hhis latest creation, A Banquet in
Blues (ABC), With his mighty right
hand he deftly mixes blues, country,
jazz, soul, and rock and roll into an
‘entity all his own; with a steady left
hand be manages to coalesce the
biggest talents in the industry.
‘A Banquet in Blues boasts. group
of memorable players (Mayall has
always changed his musicians
regularly) who form a unique blend
of light but sophisticated blues.
‘Among them are pianist Ron
Barron, a student of Dr. John and
veteran of Paul Butterficld’s Better
Days; violinist Don Harris, a long-
time _member of Mayall’s band;
HULLA ~BALOO
PR
LUCKY DAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
guitarist Rick Vito, formerly of
Delaney and Bonnie; Blue Mitchell,
the esteemed trumpeter; Soko
Richardson,” drummer'for'lke and
Tina Turner for ten years; and Larry
Taylor, bassist for Canned Heat, Jon
Mark and Johnny Almond also
appear on the album. The band is
cohesive and tightly-knit, with an
‘obvious respect for Mayall and for
each other,
‘The album represents an impor-
tant step in John Mayall’s progres-
sion, It is better produced than his
previous albums; a more
professional attitude has emerged;
there is more orchestration in these
bouncy, catchy tunes than usual
Mayall. A fuller sound than, say,
Jazz Blues Fusion results, with more
enjoyable listening as a by-product.
“The songs are rhythmic, with the
bass very often working hand-in-
hand with the drums. The ex-
perimental idea of Turning Point, in
which no drums are used on the en
tire album, has never completely left
Mayall; the instruments work dually
tas melody and percussion. The jam
on the fourteen-minute “Fan-
tasyland” demonstrates the in-
fluence of this school of thought
Regarding the rest of the songs,
cach is more tuneful, more ple
more foot-tapping good than the
last, Mayall switches from real blues
to jazz to reggae as easily as we can
flip the TY dial. His guitar work is up
to par, his harmonica sharp and on
its toes. Vocally, Mayall is smooth
and mellow, but he has muddied up
this effect by using a female voice,
Dee McKinnic, to harmonize;
ing attention from
ESENTS
NO COVER
HALLOWEEN PARTY!
SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 30
$ 100 IN PRIZES AWARDED FOR
BEST
NE
THEAREA
i
“ar |
COSTUMES.
sa ARES CNTY Ay
$$ CLUB
gue Rte — ™ =:
vous
ool git
Tae
436-1640
449-3856
pst
WEDNESDAY
the Albuns Beaitiful instrumentals
is'a major crime. |
A Banquet in Blues i aconsistent-
ly good album. It must rate a good
solid Bin anyone's book: Bfor bout-
cy blues, for better production and a
better band than ever, and for John
Mayall's express brand of music.
War Greatest
By BRUCE CONNOLLY
Being cool, you know, I'm relue-
tant to bestow my beuediction on
any band that's prone to extruding
‘AM hits, And War always sounded
like slick formula manipulation to
me. Of course, the only time I ever
heard them was on tinny car radios
‘or over the Price Chopper sound
system or on portable radios that
you see those space cadets toting
around downtown. So here | am, a
little mystified, embarrassed almost,
wondering why War Greatest Hits
doesn't sound dippy. Why, in fact
I'm enjoying it a lot. After all, this
threatens my whole world image
Familiarity weighs in heavily. The
whole psychology of papstems from
the assumption that, giv
ficiently massive doses of anything,
people will like, or can be
programmed to like, that which they
n recognize instantly, This is a
“hits’ album as opposed toa “best of”
album, Gold, the cover reminds us.
No risks. Of the ten cuts, only
"Summer" appears on an Ip for the
first time,
Thing is, if you haven't heard
War's music right, if you've only had
it bounced off you along with traffic
noises and the sound of crashing
s, then you
ed War's music at al
They're
haven't hi
They transcend slickness.
models of proficiency. Personally, |
‘preter to hear the machinery worl
ing occasionally. “A touch ‘of
faggednens. If somebody would jast
drop his maracas once in a while the
album would sound infinitely more
human. But my personal preferences
aren't terribly important. Musically
the album is virtually faultless.
OK now. I'm not about to do
~ times. But I'd just like to point out
anybody listening for them. Half)
the pleasure in listening to music
comes from finding something new
in something you've heard a million
that “Gypsy Man” has about the
finest melodic harmonica playing
ever recorded. And the apparent
sappiness of “The Cisco Kid” is
relieved, if not redeemed, by the
devastating image of The Kid chas-
ing some gringo bastard through
some field. That changes one's
perspective on the song a bit, ch?
And even “Why Can't We Be
Friends” has a touch of humor and
evil under its dopey veneer. That's
all, Except here's the rest of the song
titles—“All Day Music,” “Slippin’
into Darkness,” “The World is
Ghetto,” “Me and Baby Brothe
“Southern Part of Texas,” and
“Low Rider.”
our bodies,
soft cellos
fiddled
by daylight’s
lamp
of a hand
night,
shadow herds
overtake us;
our flesh
saddles
open their
black eyelids
prolile of coin
pirch of canaries
Music y la noche y la Luna
‘Charles P. Hayes
THE:3:DAY-ALL‘YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN:FEAST. $2.95.
Including Wine or Beer.
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
A Feast quaranteed to stagger ¢he imagination, start
ANTIPASTO Buffet and follaued by heaping platers of SPF
LASAGNA, MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE and MORE. And to 4op it off an icy
mug of BEER, goblet of WINE, or arwother beverane.
CHILDREN 1.75 under 10
served Sunday !ZNoon to IPM Monday & Tuesday 49H to iP
Chef Italia ...:~:
Western Av at Fuller Rd
with our famous
HETT|, PIZZA,
viewpoint
editorial
private rooms, we are more promiscuous!
Really now! Those on campus just kick their
roommates out or find somewhere else to goto
satisfy their urges”.
Needless to say, there do exist differences.
We are a much closer knit group because the
people here make an effort to get to know the
jothers. The atmosphere here is much more
lopen than any I've scen elsewhere—many of
lus drop in to meet the newer arrivals and to
rap with the already new-found friends. At
times we stay closed in our rooms because we
have our studies, too,
I have lived in the Wellington Student
[Annex since the beginning of the semester and
really enjoy it. 1 say “I'm going home” at the
Jend of the day, not “Oh, well..back to the
dorms", because I've come to like this place
land isn’t it a home, after all? The advantages
{far outweigh the disadvantages—! don't think
I'd live on-campus even if there was a space
available. As a new member of the Wellington
Experiment, | want students dissatisfied with
lon-campus housing to know that there is an
jalternative. Furthermore, R. Kissane,
whoever you are and wherever you live, as the
fold cliche goes, “Don't knock it until you've
jiried it!
Susan ©. Jenks
name of the game-
pride
To the Editor:
Having attended SUNYA for three
two of which were spent on campus. I now find
that UAS (formally FSA) has improved its
food juality. At the beginning, when | arrived
and sat down to my first meal, | thought the
their increase inthe quality and preparation of
mm now a cook's helper on
and currently eat most of my m
in that quad cafeteria.
Recently, FSA/UAS has undergone a
change in management. There are now
thorough checks on preparation and an
overall increase in the quality of prepared
‘meals. Due to the industrious Ronald Clough,
the new boss of UAS, and Assistant Director
Anthony D. Virgillo, the infamous chow mein
incident and others like it will never happen
again. Several times aday oneach quad, under
their close scrutiny, all cafeterias are inspected
and must be found up to par.
The standards and procedures for food
preparation are established by the chefs and
the administration at weekly meetings in
which the entire menu is discussed, On each
quad, there is a "Beef Board”, where students
may air their gripes. All this, hopefully, makes
for better food.
Another big plus for UASis its special fune-
tion dinners, These are the only times | have
heard my fellow students break down and ac-
tually compliment the food. Due for
Halloween is a special dinner, which was
suggested to UAS by the Central Food Com-
mittee. This group of concerned students has
planned a menu and submitted it to VAS. The
meal should be good,
Needless to say, with all these refinements,
additions and changes in the menu, there is
much more work for euch quad. There has
been no inerease in the amount of help, so
everyone in the kitchen must work harder. 1
don't mind working harder because the end
product is better; when the food is better,
everyone is happier, including me, because T
cat the food.
In food service, the name of the game is
pride, and comparatively speaking, UAS and
all ity personnel have a right to be proud,
Paul J. Burgdort
The Albany Student Press welcomes leiters
10 the editor. Letwers must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request, Please bring or send
letters 10 Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue,
Nobody Listening? Try This...
It’s no secret: simplifying an issue is quicker and easier than going to
all the trouble of deciding what is really at stake.
Third World people demonstrating in the Rathskeller yesterday made
it obvious that they're wise to this time and energy saving device. They
accused the Rathskeller management of discrimination, for ripping
down posters. The Rathskeller management freely admitted removing
Posters put up by. this group. Their policy, they explained, is to remove
all notices not placed in designated areas. The posters were not placed in
these areas, so they were removed. Case closed? Not quite. Why bother
to define the issue when it can more easily be confused? Just yell
“racism” — it's simple. And not only that. . .
© It's exciting: people get to paint signs, demonstrating their creative
skills.
© It’s glamorous: anyone can become a star when there’s an emotional
issue at stake, since it's an excellent time to bring out the bullhorn.
Previous experience is not required; instant recognition is available to
all.
© It fosters unity: there's nothing better than a good, emotional, gut
issue to give folks the chance to feel really together.
© It's effective: and that's the problem.
The Rathskeller signed an agreement drafted by the demonstrators to
provide two new bulletin boards — in addition to the three already
available. In doing so, a tacit admission of wrongdoing was made;
whether or not it was warranted is unclear.
‘The fact that the agreement addressed itself only to the issue of space,
and not discrimination, indicates that the charge of racism was in the
end considered extraneous even by its originators. As far as bulletin
board square footage is concerned, the Rathskeller is in no way bound to
provide any minimum amount of public notice area, as the agreement
seemed to imply,
Perhaps the Rathskeller just wanted to get the whole thing over with
as quickly as possible, and so signed what was put in front of them. But
by failing to clarify the issue — or determine whether there was one —
the path has been cleared. Emotionalism is the key to results. And why
not? It works.
ay,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 22, 1976
Visiting Day at
around the eam pus these patst
two weeks, you couldn't help but notice al the
maintenance work that’s been going on. ist
in case you did miss 1
hhuge signs everywhere with stick figures depic~
tingthe
one father, and 2.3 children, the sign loudly
proclaimed that and this
Weekend alone, way Community Univer
Day. But we all know betters it way V
Day at Camp Albany. Moth
from all over the state were driving up tocheck
up on us, meaning that everybody and
everything had to be just right. Even President
Fields’ parents were coming to visit their son
however, there were
erage American family; one mother
this weekend.
at colle
As students cleaned up their county, brekds
ordered the
and polished, wanting his parents to know he
lived at a
banners ni
pus to be serubbed, washed.
eat school. He even hung up large
ning all important buildings on the
Podium so all the parents could read what
everything was without putting on their
one mustn't forget to make hotel
reservations for the folks. After discovering
that the Hyatt House was booked solid. Presi
dent Fields looked in Viewpoints for another
Motel and secured a reservation.
While eagerly awaiting our parents" ar
wwe all tried to think of ways to enteran th
‘once they got here. I your parents had never
been here before, to stall until st was time to go
out to dinner, you could show them the
school. Even if your parents were here belore,
show them the school again to kill some time
anyway. The Great Danes football game
always brings out the college spirit in the folks.
President Fields planned to show his parents
the new Rathskellar Pub and pay parking
Camp SUNYA
lott to Colonial Quad he had had burl
Atterwands, he figured he could talk his
parents into taking him to Colome for some
Jong asanted shopping.
A last Saturday arrives and the families
begin to make the appearances; the curly
birds atniving around ten and the majority,
¢ all different sh
alter noon, Uhere pes and
sizes of mothers, fathers. sisters, brothers,
grandmothers. gr
nd dogs 1 pues the
upalter the parents k
passes rather quickly
udlathers, suunts, uncles
ning
vethan betore, Fhe
nuught be moree
and everyone is ans
jously anticipating a deeous meal for a
change, Frelds already made reservations at
the Gulden Fox since one of the senior
Students had recommended highly to him.
All the restaurants a J. and the meal
ends much later than expected, so tio one has.
crowde
any trouble gelling their parents back to the
mote] so the mht out drinking did not have to
The old folks just can’t get used
to keeping the erazy hours us college kids are
be cancelled.
so used to.
Sunday morning rolls around and you force
yoursell to get out of bed before noon to say
goodbye and get another tree meal. Justabout
the whole school runs into each other at
HOP's, where they bir
for Visiting Day. Atterwards, mom and dad
drive you back to the room to give their last
words af advice, President Fields has. his
parents drop him off at the Administration
Girele. His mother hands him an overstuffed
shopping bag til" oth bagels, fresh truit,
jelopes alteady stamped und ad=
dressed. “Just because you're away at school
doesn't mean you should forget to write,
Fmmeu dear.” Alter promising to phone
home once in a while, his parents seem
and some
satisfied.
Quote of the D:
When two people agree, one of them is not thinking
Ramsey Clark speaking at SUNYA
MASTHEAD STAFF
TEPHEN DDZINANKA
Spence RAGOIO
? Jovce FRIGENBAUM
:NAOML FRIEDLANDER, STEPHEN E1SENMAN
(CLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANAG!
‘Business MANAGE
A.P. & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Kwarta
Staff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joe! Feld, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Nancy Emerson
Billing Accountant: Carol Cotriss
Payroll manager: Ellen Fine
Composition managers: Ellen Boisen, Patrick McGlynn
Composition production: Jeff Aronowitz, lene Pfeiffer, Amy Sours
Head typist: Leslie Eisenstein
Production: Rene Aliman, Marc Arkind, Saily Ann Brecher, Karen Cooper, Joan Ellsworth,
Irene Firmat, Judi Heitner, Sally Jagust, Dave Katz, Vicki Kurtzman, Denise Mason,
Debbie Rieger, Joan Silverblatt, Laurie Studwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner
Advertsing production: Joyce Belza, Kelly Kita, Debbie Kopf, Janet Meunier, Meg Roland
‘Administrative Assistant: Mike Forbes
‘The Albany Student Pree is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
holidays. Ediorial policy is the responsibilty of the Eaitor-in-Chief, and is subject 10 review by
the Masthead Staff. Main office: Campus Center, Room 329, Telephone: 457-8892, Address mail
‘1: Albany Student Press, CC 29, 1400 Washingion Avenut, Albany, New York 12222,
&
aw vn oe Se ee
ntiestinainiontinnimatastanentinesin de Reote
TODAY
Chavurah Shabbet—liberal services, Every Friday night at 7:30in ED
335, Oneg Shabbat and singing. Call Renn at 75212 or Kathy ot 7-5637
for more info,
Tonight at 7:30 Senator Demenici the U.S. Senator trom New Mexico
pclae
| Brdgo Chek see Mondays ot 7 pm in CC 373. Beginners
‘cat e ot 6 pen. All naw members welcome ot any time. For info, call
Genede 7.7807 or Tom 7.7983.
Attention Seniors — if you core what your senior week i ike, come
‘expreus yourselt, The senior week committee wil hove is frst meeting,
Tuer.,Oct, 29th of 7:30 pm in CC 383.
The Women's Studien Progrem will sponsor @ poetry reading by
feminist poet Susan Grittin nthe Humanities Lounge(HU3S4) at 7:20 pm.
Copies of her collected poems, “Like the rit of an Eye", will be available,
WEDNESDAY
The Art Department is privileged to have its first visiting artist this year
Colescott, Oct. 18-29-He will give a lecture on
will meet with Albany at the talon
Center, Wothington Avenue Exterion Albony,N.Y. to discuss Heritage
Groups Councils and their importance to ethnic representation in
‘government today. For mora infocall Kathleen Lombordi 518-893-7172,
THIS WEEKEN
SUP Discussion group now forming, First meeting Sot,,Oxt.23, 2 pm CC
370, All pont of view welcome, Pick up free Iterotre
Every Sunday ot 11 pm WSUA presents Sperts Wrap Mork Plevin and
Steve Leventhal bring you all the pro sports news, WSUA's
correspondents bring you exclusive reports on Albony Great Dane sports
‘action, and you, the listener, can question special guess live by calling 7:
£6443, Sport wrap is brought to you by Schitz beer and isan exchaive
sports presentation of WSUA 640 AM.
tae Kwon Do Self Defense Club meets every Wednesday & Sunday
‘mights of 8 pm in the wrestling room of the gym. All welcome
‘Mosk Medolt’s play "When You Comin’ Back Red Ryder?" director
Rondi—Borbara Kaplan. Performance Fei, Sot, Sun.(22,23,24) a 8:0.
Sun —2 shows, 2:30 & 8:00. Admission free;pick up tickets one hour
before hand. a
‘A convention in Englh ax a second language and bilingual
feducotion. October 22-24 1974, Albany Hyatt House, Albany, NY.
Hosted by SUNYA TESt program =
Freere—Dried Coffeehouse: Botte Hil (bluegro) Doors open at 8:30
w/tax cord; $.75 w/o. CC Assembly Hall, Breads & Beverage
MONDAY
Ganeral Class of '79 meeting, All interested clow members pleare
cottend.8:00 pm, LCA,
Lecture by William Stringfellow, will open University Forum en Ot.25
‘ot 8 p.m.,—address entitled “Ethics, Education, and the University.” —
The talk isin LC 7.
"pois in Arf?” on Oct. 27;opento the publi without charge Fine Arts
Building, 126.
Wednesday, Nov.3 8:00 pum. ins HUIS4 Adrienne Rich willbe reading
from hee poetry(Co-sponiored by the English department and Women's
Studies) os
Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 4:00 in HU 354 Professors Gerber, Crowley, and
Bosco: ” On Editing Twain, Howthorne, and Cotton Mather”.
THURSDAY
laraeli Dance Activity Club meets every Thursday from 9-10:30 in the
dance studio of the gym.
German Club meeting every Thursdoy night: Spm in HU 354,
‘Motthew Hedgert, Profesior of Englih at Concordia University
Montreal, will give o tol, "Jomes Joyce ond Sotire ", ot 4 pm
Thursday.,Oct, 28, in Humanities 254.
The SUNY International Folk Dance Club meets every Thursday from
7pm-pm in the bollet studio of the gym. Beginners are welcome— come
‘ond have fun,
weleomelCall Barry or Ray ot 7-5219 for info,
Thursday.November 18 4:00 HU 354 Sheldon Grebstein: "The Comic
Anatomy of 'Portnoy’s Complaint".
ANYTIME
Attn, Community Service members: evaluation sessions have siorted
— registration stort November 2 for spring semester. 7-480).
Jude Club— practice,7-9 pm,wresiiing room third flost of gym.
Beginners welcomel Coll Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for info
The petite conta! es returned told clive ond wall ond
residing on page 2A. Gaba
Win pres for your phots. Enter the State Photo — SUNYA Comera
GionTpnerogtcphy Contest Chances twin every month For more
deta, vii Scte Photo, or coll owt 482.5441. Nocbiigations fe ener.
AMIA Copteins Mectings: (all mestings held in CC 313 ot 3:20}floor
Hockey- Wed.,Oct.27; and Woter coal weter, Volleyboll-Tues,,Oct.26.
‘AMIA Deadline for Applications: Wresting mest-Nov. 10; Swim meet
Nov.4; ond A.C.U, Billiards, Bowing, Chess, Table Tennis, Table
Soccer(Foosboll}-Nov.3. 4 - s
1FG needs wggetions fe help plan next year's film calendar . Address
the titles to Randy Gold —FG SUNYA Station, oF show up of 6:45 for ony
iday night movie.
Phoenix, SUNYA\s literary magazine, is rapidly approaching its
deadline for this semester, All thoie who have poetry, short feton,
photos or graphics they would like to submit, please doso by Nov. 10in
the Phoenix box across from the CC information desk, or coll Guy at 436-
£8882, or Kim ot 483-0290,
The Great Pumpkin is here. Pumpkins on sole in CC lobby Thurdsay
(Oct.21 through Friday Oct.29, Ausorted sizes and prices. All proceeds to
Telethon '77.
Telethon '77 is sponsoring o walkothon We need walkers and sponsors.
Pickup and information sheets at CC information desk, 15 mile walk,
Soturday, November 13.
Are you oware that Awareness Day is Oct.27, 1976. You ore welcome to
porticipate.,. see ad in this issue.
Needed, @ Magician or Clown for Oct.30 to help vs(Indian quad) theow
«2 Halloween party for handicapped childeen in 3rd semi-annvol one-to
‘one day. Coll Don at 7-5029 or Mork at 7.5195.
Daily Mass 11:15 am Tuesday through Fridoy ot the Compus Center
‘ond Tuesday through Friday ot Chapel House at 4:15 pm. Weekend
‘Mass Schedule: Saturday at 6:30 pm; Sunday at 9:30 am, 11:000m,and
1:00 pm. All of Chapel Hous
A Socialist Labor Party discussion group is now organizing ot SUNYA.
Its purpote will be to investigate and publicize the SLP program. No
‘ogreement is required, and all points of view ore welcome. Anyone
Interested can contact us ot Box 2305, Indion Quod. Ask questions. There
{sno obligation.
Employment aveilable Ron White-Men's Vorsity Swimming Gooch
Swimming Cooch@Cohoes Community Center—3 hours/week—solary
‘open—coll Bob Gullie, 237-7523,
Wonted —"rated”ping pong players for demonstration of La Solle
School one evening, 489-473 ext 228.
Wonted— Chess experts for teaching and playing ot Lo Solle School
‘one evening demonstration. 489-4731, ex! 228,
a a aarti |
| Colonial Quad Bijou presents:
Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?
LC 23
Sunday, October 24,
Starring: Spencer Tracy
*.50 w/tax
le e eo ee ee ee =
Katharine Hepburn
SENIORS
8 pm and 10 pm.
*l.00 w/out
Sidney Poitier
funded by student association
'
'
'
'
'
(
'
'
(
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
‘
This is the final chance to have your picture taken for the
yearbook. Pictures will be taken Nov. 1-10 in CC 305.
Sign up now at the CC Info Desk.
$2.00 sitting fee
PAGE TEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$3.00 resit fee
funded by student association
OCTOBER 22, 1976
SIFIED
‘AM/FM, undercoding, priced for quick sole
of $2500. Contact 462-5383 9-5 p.m.
Neve 1972 power steering, power brokes,
sunroof, 390 automatic, very good
condition, $1500. Contact Bob at 482-
2866.0npiime
1970 Yamaha 350 needs minor work,
running $275, Coll Dove ot 674-2295
evenings after 8 pm.
566 Volks, engine excellent, new clutch, new
'$300; alto waterbed mattress, Call
1965 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon. Only
4,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Many new
pork. Great mileage, Scylinder. Runs like 0
charm, Best offer over $375—489-2073
Univex Bess Quiter, Vox AMP $100
complete—Coll 783-9254.
Ampex Micro-52, Front loading
tope deck—$60—Zach Coll 7-4011
Stereo components ot dicount prices
eoturing fisher, oltec/lonsing. All systems
in stock, Used speciol—EV. Interface o
speaker system with equolizer $300, Call
Stereo-Sherwood 7210 receiver (new),
Luaman P-12) turntable (new), 3A ond
Videoton loudspeakers (new ond demo),
$ME3009/S2toneorm (sed) dbx 124 noise
reduction (used), SAE 3 CM power AMP
(sed), Maxell UD35.90 open reel tape
(Geoled cases). 783-6890 evenings
Virtually new AM-FM cor radio (the decle
put it ino new cor, but the owner put in o
‘couette deck and had this radio removed).
Best offer over $40.N with Don
Goines of ASP olfice 7-8892.
Apex 7” Roe: Reel Tope Deck—Orig $350
tow $180 Call Bob ot 489-7628
Private Sole: hundreds of books (Fiction,
domo, criticism, $.25:$5.00) ond LPs
(moinly clossicol, $.90-82.00). Soturdoy
olternoon Oet.23, 7 MacPherson Terrace, at
corner of Clinton ond Robin. 465-4409.
Nightgount—e new lushly printed
mogozine for fantasy fons, The best of
modern fontaty i fiction, att, and poetry
Order ot $2.50 per copy Irom: Bruce G.
Hollenbeck, Box 138 Volotie, N.Y. 12184
Seol coat, other furs, old jewelry, showk,
dothes, pictures, plonters, and dithes for
sole — Call 482-5598,
Poppy, Setter—10 weeks old. Free, must
‘rid of her. Some shots. Don'tlet her goto
the pound. Coll 7-8966,
SERVICES |
lettering. Lakeside Workshop
54
Mogician available for alloccosions—Coll
ich 438-5120.
imeaniNaaa ae
cag onl toed cya ca bare
ans
Light trucking and moving. Cheap rate
436.0361 67 p.m. eines
Lent urgently needed ‘squerich,
brown-fleckéd. frames orange cose.
Reward coll Kim 463-0290.
fete
@ Hoppy Biethdey!
‘Love, Ann, Debbie, Reyna, Stacey, end Tori
tow Fri, Oc.18, Siver abolooe bangle
bracelet. Please return, REWARD. Coll
trane 7.3048,
PERSONALS
Naney,
Happy Third Birthday together. They’
Getting better oll the time. Love, Brie
Deer Hoiry Parton,
Ws abou ime you caught up to me, Hope.
‘you have @ territic birthday,
tove, Your Crocking Phantom
Deor Bounty,
Hoppy Birthdoy io the ricest hooting stor,
wa know the floor la yours, 90 ore the Nig
Fewtoons.
Dear Tree,
Typing $.50/page Coll Pot 785.0849
Experienced Typist—Papers typed,
typed,
including technical and theses. Recsonable
‘ates Coll 489-4654,
SUNYA 6th Annual Ski Tour Jan. 2, 1977-
Jan. 12, 1977. Htolian Alps. $575—contact
John Morgen 7-6515,
Ahoppy 1h 100 beaviiul perionandtea
friend who means very much to me, Hope
ifs your best birthday ever,
Love olways, Renna
tevra, Gina and Jim
Did you heor about Booboo and Cookie?
Congratulations to the Best
love
Sister Golden Hoir
Deor Kathy—
Happy 18th to @ beautlul parton, Thanks
{or being there when I need you, for being
imy friend, and for ,
” moll fr elgg you.
Global Travel, 521 Filth Ave, N.Y. 10017
212.379.3532
Let_me repair your television,
blower, anything! FAST, Expert S
very reasonable rates,
evailoble Coll Rob at 7-3033
HELP WANTED
No-hang up people— expecially femoles
all age groups for X ond R rated stills and
Hlicks—Some magazine work, commercial
pub. release require, Albony orea
production—olso background extras. For
detoil conoct Ed— 477-5279 of Tom 272-
8810,
Help wanted immediately Physics tutor for
1OSA Coll 7.7763,
WANTED
Driving to California, leaving Oct.30. Rid
wonted: relerences required, Call 785:
3091 after 6 p.m.
| need some preity melodies 10 make my
lyrics into songs. Ler's give ito try
moke beautitul music together. Coll
4501.
HOUSING
Roommate 10 share 3 bedroom house
epariment. Convenient, large ond
immediotely available. Coll Alon 489-1976
of Don 482-8317
One bedroom $165, All vilities included,
Noor Compu builine. Toke over lease,
Available immodiotely. Coll Pot 463-7812.
One bedroom $200. Take over leave Jon,
Near compu, pool, tennis, heot, hot water
Option to buy furniture, Col Jillat 472-4720
(9:5, Mon-Fri)
Three person periment , one block from
busline, furnished ovoilable Jon. Cal Kurt,
Dave, oF Low 436-1449,
Working SUNYA graduate needs
partment mates (2) or will shore opt, in
Albony/Colonie, Call Matt 489-3590
Bio student ond five yeor old 10n seeking
shored housing ond shored expenses til
June, call 456-6477 late evenings
LOST&FOUND
Lost: Stephen Murphy, vagabond. Los seen
somewhere between Loch News ond the
banks of the Seine. Sometimes onwers to
the nome Mary. Often travels with o
componon nomed Uncle Herb. Mt found,
please tell him whore he is.
Dear Binger,
For you | with tickets to 460 Dollas win the
Superbowl, the chance to hit @ perfect
home-run witle making love, end all the
happiness in the world.—Happy Birthdoy!
Al my love, Susi
et it be known that
Doniel E, Forman is celebrating his
birthday todoy. suggest that all significant
rituals be observed with great pomp, After
oll—a 19th birthday is not like @ chicken.
Dear Cheryl,
{'m proudte heor'm finally @ grandmother.
Keep up the good work “sweetheart”
Your red and w!
c1.25 in LC 4, Be there!
Deor Koren,
Hm sorry, I'm sorryll love, LN.
Pegoy.
Thenks for making me © grandmother, i's
‘about timel Congratulations.
Love in Psi Gomma,
Your Mom
K, Romeo,
{reclly enjoyed meeting you. Why don't you
sop up again sometime! Boy does that
‘one! Itsn't meant fo be though,
SUNYA’s literory magatine.
ine is Nov. 10, For info.call Guy 436-
8882 or Kim 463-0290,
Barb,
Him loves her very much,
Him wants to marty her
All my love always, St
Deor KK, JB. MR, JM. ond D.K
fo your bosses. We try.
With love,
1B,, .G., and Une. B.C.
Please be 9
To my "Culie For @ Romie", Wendy:
| think F'm very lucky
For the Doy we mat, ! found
‘A triend that I con folk 10:
‘One who's fun to be around
Thor's why it's 49 important
For me to soy
Thankyou far @ most Perfect Bithday””
love, Nodio
Te Anthony 306, 307, 308, and 203; Kenny:
‘Maureen ond Cheryl; RL: especially my
suilemates—Sve, Tania, Melanie, ond Bert
‘ond everyone alse:
Tha personol brings to each one of you
Straight rom the heart
A very warm "Thank you"
But that's just the stort
For no words inventod,
Could ever begin
To properly thank-you
How thoughttul you oll hove boon,
OCTOBER 22, 1976
CLASS OF 79
is having a
GENERAL INTEREST MEETING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th
at
8:00p.m.
LC. 4
We're looking forward to seeing you there
Ln
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
{’m glad you stil love me but that “joint” how
hidden your identity from me—you know
where | live—give me o coll
Dove
P.S, No “Truce” necewory
‘Meryl ond Li
See you Saturday in Ballroom, 9 p.m, to
hheor Kol B'Seder, the Hebrew Rock Bond
from N.C.
PS, Thanks for oll your help ond
understanding
fom Lenkering
Coll me 607-746-4461
Poulette Cohen
Do you know the perion who has ployed
with the Byrds, David Crosby, and Bob
Dylon? The aniwer is Roger McGuinn ond
Hell be in Poge Hall Oct.29, You wor't want
to mis him,
UCB presents Thunderbyrd storring Roger
‘McGuinn on Fri. Oct.29, 8:00, Page Hall,
tickets ore $3 w/tox ond $5 w/o. On sale
now at SA Contact Office,
wu
Hoppy 21s! Birthday to @ greot friend,
the music of Kol
Band from N.Y.C.
Dear Fi
Your help ond cooperation eorly Sunday
‘am. is greatly appreciated!
Three cheers for you for working 16 hard on
Oktoberlest— on behalf of your! Wiby
cohorts,
Door Wiby R.A,
You all worked SOOOOOQOOO HARD his
weekend and did o superb job,
—Thanks, Joanie
Door iso, Your apple pia is the greatest!
love, Bill
Lori,
Hoppy Birthdoy! Are yousure this isthe train
to Syosset?
Koren
Sugarbeor,
You're my costle, you're my cabin, and my
instant pleasure dome, | need you im my
house ‘couse you're my home,
Welcome HOME, bobes!
All my love, Ammie
Harris,
Only one hand? Don't worry tho girls won't
‘mind, jst 08 long as you didn't hun you're
thi log!
Jolt and Floyd
{inde ond Judy,
01 course we'll 0 youat the Falatel Coffe
House tomorrow night
Farben,
You sill look os beouiitul os ever
Remember—the fiest time is always the
bet. If you ever want to doit again, et me
know
Love stil, Delilioh
Happy Birthdoy!
Door Gross,
IK the world had more people like you we
would teuly be rich
Hoppy Birthday!
Dear Lovie ond Kathy,
hope you have great birthdays cause you
both deserve the best
Le Prof
|W nothing ose, tite to be your felend. W's
up to you. Coll or ‘Ahtem
Renna,
Happy Birthday, you mother!
Rouen ore red
Pleose cheerupl only with could do for you
‘what you've done for me in the pont.
Lowi
Contoet Office peopl
Thanks for your help withthe Chris Rush and
Bob Woedward tickets.
Speckers Forum
Pleose adopt @ kiten—eute, block with
white feet, Coll 482-0849
Sue—
Welcome to Albany. Doesn't it suck?
‘Anyway, good to have you aboard (if only
)
Love, Glenn
To R. Grow,
Hope you have o real GROSS birthday,
From A. Gross
uly sorry, Thanx for letting vs meet
the real you!
Love yo, The Loughing 6
Kevin,
Enjoyed the wreutling tips. When's the next
lesson?
Hondo Hicki
Thot HICKIE wos such wheezelll
‘Mounted Monty
The Great Pumpkin is here. Pumpkins on
sole in CC lobby Thurs. Oct.21 through
Friday Oct.29. Arsorted sizes and prices. All
procoeds to Telethon'77,
Telethon °77 is sponsoring @ Walkathon.
We need wolkers and sponsors. Pickup
sponsor ond info sheet ot CC info desk, 15
rile walk, November 13,
Hey Jodi—
Hore itis Right oral ! Right now! Take
Jook—
Hove You. —Cort
Door Miss IN Grill Cheese
You better come to Albany soon or Taberoo
‘ond Hormoneroe will be disappointed in
you. Get out of Japaricho, Lior ete you'll be
dreaming of Woldbaums! See you soon.
‘Maglock ond Leeda
Wont to ee NBC's Saturday night? WRGB,
NBC's attllicte does not plan to oir the
show. Voice your complaints by
telephoning/writing 10 WRGB, 1400
Bolltown Road, Schenectady, ¢/0 General
Manager, or call 385-1385, Let's complain
Will we S00 i,
Poul
I's been a pretty good year, | love you.
id
Meg,
How's your growth?Nex! Sunday we!
charging admission to cover the cost of
keeping it alivel
Love, The Wild Whitman Women
Dear Daddy,
I just want you to know Ike you ond my new
Mommy.
Love, Tiny and Teddy
CaP.
Ws been @ great yeor. Ilya, —Me
Happy Birthday Jodi, Kimberly, Willamena,
cond the country girl dell—
Love
32, Kenny, Leisure suit twin
Womp, John, Steve, Arthur(Do), Brad, Jeff
(Who's your name?), Eddie, Al who wants
to be 25, Red(Ew!), Dealer friend, ond me.
Two Giggling Gir,
Thank you for moking second vemesters of
‘our Freshman year the best times of our
lives,
Bruce and John
tinda and David,
Who else but you could get away with such
To all my beautiful friends on Dutch and in
Pai Gom: Thonx for the cards, cakes, ond
gifts. You made my 18h great I'l never
forget it
love, Karen
P.S, Subs for Soccer Team: did you know
that me and Potter's Club had the some
Ws been a grect 114 yeors. Here's to the
many more that lie ahead, a
‘Amy—1 know you love C.B.'s, but hanging
them in your closet?
Don't worry Tommy— you're THS won't
fall offit
————
PAGE ELEVEN
Absentee Ballot
yet—
Contact the S.A. Office:
7-6542 or CC4 346
Leave name,
phone number, and county
Remember: You cannot get an
absentee ballot for Albany
County unless you are ine
capacitated.
Call the SA Office if you have
any problems. (7-6542)
Junded by student association
EVER SEE ONE OF THESE?
KNOW WHAT IT MEANS?
AWARENESS DAY
October 27,1976
Try your resourcefulness
Get into a wheelchair and follow your normal,
daily routine on campus.
Lots of students do it now!
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION)
are WELCOME to PARTICIPATE.
Sponsored bySIPH
Student Involvement For Programs For The Handicapped
Sign up at the Rehabilitation Service Office CC130
Special thanks to Delta Sigma Pi
Students For The Improvement Ot Programs For The Handicapped
JSC-Hillel presents an
Israeli Falafel House
featuring:
Kol B’Seder
Hebrew Rock Band
&
“es ;
m
Oy
a?
Date Saf. 10/23 Costs JC $75
Time — 9:00 pm w/tax $1.00
Place CC Ballroom w/out $1.50
falafel and
refreshments will be sold
Junded by student association
Hirded by 04
“‘One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest’ is funny,
shocking, powerful and, in the end, heartbreaking.”
~Gene Shalit, NBC-TV
A Fantasy Film
Tower East Cinema
Fri. & Sat.
Oct. 22 & 23
$ .75 w/TEC card
$1.25 w/out
please come early
LC-7
7:30 & 10:00
Nets Lose Erving
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Julius Er-
ving, otherwise known as the
fabulous Dr. J, officially joined the
Philadelphia 76ers of the National
Basketball Association Thursday
night, completing a $6-million deal
with the New York Nets.
“1 should be able to go within one
ortwo weeks,” said Erving, who was
enriched with a six-year $3.5-million
contract in thestunning transaction.
But Ervings’s timetable was mov-
ed up quickly when 76ers’ Coach
Gene Shue said he planned to use his
new super-star in Friday night's
opening game against the San An-
tonio Spurs.
The 76ers paid an estimated $2.5
million for Erving. The money will
hiclp bail Nets’ owner Roy Boe out of
debt—but leave his once-powerful
WIRA Meetings Upcoming
by Judy Fautz
WIRA has announced interest
meetings for waterpolo, floor
asket ball, The water:
g will be held on
Basketball: League 1 and League HI,
and floor hockey interest meetings
will be held on Thursday. Oct. 28.in
CO MS at 315.
Officials are also needed tor
team in trouble.
There are strong reports that Boe
intends to sell the franchise which
won the American Basketball
Association title last year before the
league disbanded and four of its
teams entered the NBA.
The eye-popping deal was the
biggest cash deal in the NBA's
history
Loughery Upset
Nets Coach Kevin Loughery was
upset by the move.
“There's no replacement for Julius
Erving,” he said when reached in
‘Oakland, where the Nets are prepar-
ing for their TV-less opener. “Even if
we got three or four players to
replace him, they couldn't help us.
“Ifthe are down, youcan't
blame them.”
basketball and volleyball. Those in-
terested
the Hint
The WIRA Flag Football stan-
dings as of Oct, 1X, are as follows
Jockettes
Strang
Atternoon Delyght
Kappa Delta
tera
Albeny’s number one single, Jane iatoy, will compete in the NYSAIAW Championships today and
tom
Women Netters End; Maloy Stars
continued from page sixteen
win the contest by taking a (otal of
eight straight games. Albany's fifth
singles entry, Stio dropped her
match (8-4) while sixth singles
holder Jane Bartley lost her match
halfway through the pro-set, which
was called off at 4-5.
“It's a shame that we played our
hhardest teams first," said Mann, “t
expect that we'll do pretty good this
year in the Stites. It's a growing
tournament duc to the fact that most
ol the New York schools find the
Eastern Collegiates draw competi=
tion too tough for them to match."
=
SS
S
funded by student association:
OCTOBER 22, 1976
Sextoons
LC 18 7:30 & 9:30
Tapa Toa
cuca a
sanded er’,
ingest aman ste
( ewe al es bed
Tie islet
‘esha ltl
This year’s tournament was cap-
tured by Trenton State inthe singles
competition and the y of
Virginia in the doubles division.
Albany entry Jane Matoy, returning
to the Easterns for her second year,
was seeded against the tournament
singles winner in her first round and
suffered from an acute case of mis~
matching, winning only one game
out of thirteen.
A total of 61 singles participants
and $4 doubles teams will be gather-
ing today and tomorrow for the
NYSAIAW Championships in New
aditional favorites. of the
tournament are Colgate, Cornell, St.
Lawrence, and SUNY Binghamton,
Both individual sind team trophies
will be distributed,
Surfacing eighth out of 28 schools
last year, Albany's Maloy and Joyce
will compete in the singles division,
The doubles team of Lenehan (team
captain) and Sausville, will try their
backhands at the doubles trophy,
The scoring for the tournament is
done by points accumulated for each
victory match, Consolation tourna
ment victories are worth /4 a point
‘and ull points are then totalled tor
he team and individual results,
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Consider ...
Consider the job market. In spite of what you hear, there are
jobs out there.
But to get those jobs you need more than a degree or grades.
You need practical experience.
You...
You can get that experience at college. Student groups,
university committees, part-time jobs and volunteer work are
all available. -
They are the real experiences you'll need for success in the
real world.
You're only in
a short time.
Wouldn't it be a
if all you got was a degree?
aspad-dlg
Water Polo
In a come-ftom-behind victory,
the Albany State Water Polo team
defeated Cobleskill 9-8, Tuesday, to
close out its “very successful” first
season.
“For the first time out,” explained
player-coach Watson Crich, “this
club showed we have much depth
and potential.” Who can argue with
41 initial campaign?
The Cobleskill contest was cited
by Crich as “the most dramatic, W.
were trailing by two goals
the last quarter, soll decided of
position changes.” Those changes
resulted in three goals and a one-goal
triumph,
The team was formed by Jack
Simmons and Jeff Cohen about a
month ago, but was only able to get
in two weeks of practice before the
Finishes 4-1 | Dane Hurlers Lose ‘Arms Race’
season began. It was enough, as
Albany was able to beat every oppo-
nent it faced. “Our only loss came to
RPI, but we met them later on inthe
season and came out on top.”
Crich explained that the reasons
for his squad's surprising success are
elementary. “We always had the
strongest swimmers which is half the
game, We were fortunate to have lost
only one swim-off, thanks to Dan
Dudley and some fine ball-handling
by Peter Eckenberg.”
Next Season in March
“We hope to have Kim Engle and
Jay Whiteford back with us next
year,” adds Crich. “They both had
Rood seasons as goalies.” The next
season will be in March, and Crich
explains that any interested students
should contact bim,
AMIA Football Standings
Lege! WoL TT Pts
Good Rats
Butts
Colonists
Derelicts
Wacky Tob.
Potter
TP
STB
League 1V
Beef
Boys
PaineKillers
S&M
Tower Boys
Roratuscas
Lumberjacks
S, Kickers
Leaguell WoL
Joint Eff
Bimb. Bomb
TXO
Perverts
Rams
Stompers
League III W
GBA
Gunther
Orig. Der
Guys
Family
League 111 E
Gammon
AME
Whale’s
BYOTY
Beay. Brig
REMBRANDT'S
continued from page sixteen
Ceter fielder Howie Markowitz
21 hits, as he stroked out eight missed the last six games with ani
doubles and two home runs, Second jury,
hing with a 364 batting
in hitting was Rich Cardillo (.412), a average. The rest of Burlingame’s
freshman who split the catching starti
chores with Chris Scheld (.227).
WIRA: Jockettes Cop Two
by Alice Reagan
In action-packed games over the
weekend, the Jockettes beat After-
noon Delight 32-26; Strange and
Kappa Delta tied at 6-6; Strange
topped Afternoon Delight 30-7; and
the Jockettes beat Kappa Delta 35-0.
Nancy Paffrath, of the Jockettes,
continued to lead the WIRA league
in scoring with four touchdowns and
four PAT’s in each game.
In Saturday's first contest, Kappa
Delta halfback Debi Schwartz
scored a TD in the closing moments
of the gametotieit at 6-6, (Anearlier
touchdown by Schwartz had been
called back.) Terry Reasoner scored
Strange's lone tally inthe first half as
neither team seemed to be able to
generate much offense,
Swim Schedule
The Physical Education Depart
ment has announced that the fitness
swim will be held on the following
weeknights
Mondays, Fridays from 8-9PM
Tuesdays, Thursdays from 7:30-
&:30PM
will be no fitness swim on
ings, and the swim
will be cancelled on Sunday,
November 14
lineup look like this: first
baseman Chris Siegler (.200),
Inthe Jockette-Afternoon Delight
game, both sides displayed con
siderable offensive power. Ann
Yuhas scored three TDs, and speedy
Wendy Martinez added another for
frath and Sherri Zimet, trailed until
the closing moments of the game.
Then Beth Jennings intercepted
Bina Donahue pass and ran it in for
the score, putting the Jockettes over
first contest, Strange,
behind the strong passing and run-
ning of Cathy “Dunker" Dower and
Twink Sugihara, outplayed After-
noon Delight 30-7.
Dower threw two touchdown
passes to Maria Abruzzino, while
‘Sugihara ran in two-one on a nicely
‘executed reverse and the other onan
interception of a Bina Donahue
pass. The other Strange TD came on
4 reverse play, with Sugihara passing
to Dower for the score, Afternoon
Delight’s lone score came on a long:
run by Anne Yuhas
In the second contest, the
Jockettes shut out injury-hampered
Kappa Delta, Sherri Zimet scored
‘one touchdown and 2 PAT's; one on
a pass from Jockette quarterback
Kathy Granitski.
_ Mama Nina’s
PIZZERIA
- RESTAURANT
shortstop Mark Riccio (.263), third
baseman Jim Willoughby (2
lefifielder Plantier (279), right-
fielder John Craig (.204), and
designated hitter Mike Melzer
(.266), Albany's run production left
much to be desired, as the team
eclipsed their average of five per
game in only four of the 14 games.
“Both freshmen did well,” noted
Burlingame concernirig his rookie
ballplayers. Steve Muldoon,
pitcher, allowed only two runs as he
went the distance in the nightcap
against Cortland last week, losing 2-
0, “Cardillo was the biggest surprise,
the spring of 1977. For instance, the
Danes have six twinbills scheduled,
five at home. Among others, the gold
and purple will see division cham-
pions Cortland and Brockport, as
well as national power New Haven,
‘Conch Burlingame expects help
from the football team, “I'll be get-
ting [Mike] Mirabella (a catcher)
back . . . and maybe one pitcher.” He
‘was referring to Glenn Sowalskie, a
right-handed pitcher, who missed
last year when he suffered a football
injury, then dropped out of school.
“There are questions also. Can
Silverman, batting a sizzling .390 in
the SUNYAC, repeat as All-
Conference? Will the freshmen con
tinue to improve? And now that
‘Albany has no chance for the con-
ference crown, will they concentrate
‘on the Capital District Cham-
pionship and oust Siena? Coach
Burlingame says yes on all three
counts, “I'm looking forward to it,”
he says. So are we.
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PAGE FIFTEEN
Booters Down Plattsburgh 4-0; Aguilar Hurt
by Mike Piekarski
It was sipposedly a contest, But
the only “foes” the Albany State
soccer team faced Wednesday was
the rain and the sloppy conditions
that prevailed on the soccer field as
the Booters splashed to their fourth
consecutive victory—a 40 shut out
of Plattsburgh,
If not for the rain and Coach
William Schieffelin's removal of his
starters for most of the second half,
the score would have been much
higher.
“The game wasn't too close,” ex-
plained Schieffelin, “and they
[Plattsburgh] were getting nasty and
kind of dirty, 1 didn't want to take
any chances on us getting hurt.” But
for Jorge Aquilar, it was too late.
The Albany left halfback was kicked
in the groin and had to be taken to
Albany Medical Center. He'll miss at
least the next game, according tothe:
coach,
‘The game, played in a continuous
rain, was Albany's from the start.
But just to make it official, the
Booters decided toscore a few goals.
Sergovich Tallies
Aldo Sergovich tallied the first at
6:32 of the first-half on a penalty
kick. Plattsburgh goalie Pat Farrell
committed himself to his right and
Sergovich then drilled the ball into
the upper right corner of the net
And that was all Albany needed,
‘At 28:52 of the same half, the
Booters struck again, This time it
was Carlos Arango who did the
honors off an assist from Simon
Curanovic. Ten minutes later, John-
=
Johnny Rolando (10) scored the third goal of Wednesday's geme.
Mixed Year For Danetters
by Christine Bellini
“We finished the season pretty
well”, began coach Peggy Mann,
“compared to the way we began.”
With a record of four wins, six
losses, and one tie, the women’s var-
sity tennis team recorded their first
losing season since Mrs, Mann
originated the team in 1963,
“A lot of women love to play ten-
nis,” she said, “but hate to compete,
unfortunately for us.”
But that's not the whole story, Un-
derneath the shroud of a losing
season, the Dunettes had their
moments of glory and stars of the
court,
Jane Maloy, Albany State's
number one women's player, faced
an old rival from Union College on
Monday. Leslie Kent, Union's
number one seed, beat Maloy last
year in two quick sets 6-1, 6-2. This
yeur, with the contest extended ta
three sets, Maloy turned the tables
and defeated Kent, 46, 7-5, 6-2 to
even their running contest
Because of rain the matches
against Union were held in the Tris
city Racquet Club. Albany was
ahead in three matches to one—
thanks to Maloy, 3rd singles Dee
Dee Strandbury, (6-4, 3-6, 7-5) and
the doubles team of Barbara
Zimmerman and Fran Greenberg (7
5,6-1)—before the matches had to be
called due to scheduled members re-
questing their reserved courts
Colleen Joyce, second singles, sul-
fered Albany's only loss intwotough
sets 2-6, 4-6, Third and fourthsingles
Carol Farrere and Lorna Stio had to
forgo their matches to the ‘Tri-city
members. Perhaps feeling the
biggest letdown, the double:
Terry Lenehan and Paula
relinquished their court, calling the
results a tic after one set each, at 6-2,
+4,
A week earlier, the Danettes
hosted the Green Mountain netters
at the Southwood ‘Tennis Club also
becuuse of rainy weather. Recording
their first tie of the season the
Danettes won three and lost three
before the match was called,
(Number one seed, Inez Mariscuodo
took Maloy in three close sets 6-4, 4
6, 7-5),
Second singles Strandburg had @
clear-cut victory over the visiting
netter in two sets 6-3, 6-1, Playing a
more even match than usual, third
singles position holder Barb
Zimmerman romped over Green
Mountain's entry 6-2, 6-2, Following
in the same fashion, Farreretook the
third victory in two decisive sets 6-1,
62,
Once again succumbing to the
time constraints, the teams chose to
finish up the matches by playingtwo
pro-sets in which the players have to
continued on page thirteen
ny Rolando tallied off a Paul
Schiesel pass, and the Danes hada 3-
O lead.
Although there was no more scor-
ing in the half, the play was becom-
ing exceedingly rough a
Plattsburgh furiously, albeit vainly,
attempted to get back in the game,
Albany goalie Alberto Giordano
made his first appearance since the
‘opener, when he started the second
half in net. Dario Arango had
carried the goal-tending duties by
himself for the succeeding nine
games before Giordano’s return,
Wednesday.
“| have to comment on the ex-
cellent play of the goalies," explain-
ed Schieffelin. “Going into the last
part of the season, we have not one,
but two excellent goalies on the
team. That's going to make us tough
to beat.”
Giordano, following Arango’s
lead, allowed no shots by him in his
45-minute stint, But, truthfully,
there just was not an
of Plattsburgh scoring attempts, In
fact, the final statistics showed the
visitors taking a blistering fourshots
at goal as compared to the meager
total of 42 that Albany recorded.
Not that Albany completely
dominated play, It just seemed that
the referees had more scoring
chances than they did!
In any case, the Danes closed out
the scoring at 31:45 of the second
half as Pepe Aquilar decided to get
into the act. His boot came off the
left foot from about 25 yards out
after he had pieked up a rebound in
front of the Plattsburgh net, It was a
tremendously hard shot and Farrell
wd Virtually no chance to make the
undance
Schieffelin commented. “Che team
played very, very well even thoi
the field was quite sloppy.”
The vietory closes out the Danes
State University of New York
Athletic Conference record at 41
The worst we can do now is finish
second in the conference and. if
Oneonta beats Cortand, we would
all end upat ds." Albany is naw 6-3
1 overall and has wontheir last four
“The season's going along well
Fight now and if We win oUF next
three games, [don’t see how they cun
keep uy out of post-season’ play
Bul.” he emphatically adds. “we're
taking euch game one at a time
As ol this moment, Albany ranks
seventh in New York State with only
excluding
themselves, obviously— above them.
That team is Cortland, now ranked
fifth
‘Now our strength seems to be
Division IH school
up tow crescendo at the end
ason, We're working hard in
tice and we're only looking
ard Geneseo,
With three games remaining, the
Danes seem, indeed. to be hitting
their stride. Tomorrow they host
Geneseo beginning at 2 pam
HurlersEnd With Lack Of Arms
by Andy Firestone
Sometimes in baseball, the hopes
for success all depend on the
pitching. At least, it did forthe Great
Danes of Albany.
“Pitching was out big weakness,” »
said varsity coach Hob Burlingame,
as the batmen finished the fall season
with doubleheader splits at Cortland
id New Paltz, and double-defeat
at Utica,
Dollard Starts Slowly
John Dollard, who had eight wins
in 1975-76, was slow getting started
this fall. However, he produced com-
plete game victories in his last two
starts, a S-hitter over Cortland (5-3)
and a 4-hitter over New Paltz (4-2)
“Dollard didn’t find himself until the
end,” said Burlingame
Other Problems
Hut there were other problems
“Paul DiLello hurt his elbow early in
the season, then dropped out of
school,” explained the coach concer-
ning his number two hurler. Roger
Plantier received credit for Albany's
‘other two victories, one a complete
suiccess over Adelphi inthe
Albany's mound minders averag-
ed an uninspiring 8.1 runs per game,
se aia
Bee
including a six-game yield of ten
runs or more. Uhis would explain the
Dane’ 65 SUNYAC record, and 4
10 record overall. But it’s not the
only reason.
The batmen weren't batmen for
the most part. “Only three guys
pounded the ball," said Burlingame,
who expressed satisfaction with a
number of ballplayers nevertheless.
All-Conference 1975-76 second base
selection Jeff Silverman continued
where he left off last spring by
leading the Danes in hitting. His 438
average over the 14 zames included
continued on page fifteen
Albany's John Dollard exhibita his pitching motion, The senior righty won his last two fall decisions;
complete game wins over Cortland and New Paitz.
Regents Tenure Plan
by Tom Martello
The New York State Board of
Regents’ recommendation that
faculty be given renewable five-year
contracts has met with skepticism
from various SUNYA officials.
The proposed five-year plan is
aimed at reducing the number of
tenured teachers throughout the
state, accordingto Regents Planning
Bureau member Charles Treadwell,
"Over the years, enrollments at
niversities grew, faculty were hired
and they gained tenure,” said
Treadwell. “In some instances most
of the faculty of a university gained
tenure. When that happens, it limits
the vitality of younger teachers with
ew approaches.”
The plan features an 18-month
notification period for faculty who
will not be renewed in the five-year
plan, and is viewed by Treadwell as
system that will provide more
flexibility.”
The Board of Regents guidelines
suggest that _no campus in the state
exceed having 60 per cent of the
faculty tenured.
“This recommendation does not
sic atts
=
SCENE LE
ere
stop tenure, but limits it,” said
Treadwell. “It is a prolongation of
probation. What would happen
would be that over the period of
renewing contracts, older professors
ire and leave openings for
SUNYA Assistant Vice President
for Academic Affairs David Martin
believes that the Regents’
recommendation has some major
flaws.
“They're talking about their
jurisdictions, They'd have to deal
with employers and employees in ad-
dition to the different bargaining un-
its. What they would be doing would
be changing a condition of employ-
ment and to promote this change
would be in violation of the Taylor
Law.”
Treadwell says that the new
system would provide more oppor-
tunities for younger teachers.
“If an institution has a high
proportion of tenured teachers, they
will let the newer members of the
faculty go first, By suggesting in-
stead a short-term renewable
employment for faculty, it affords
Dean of Student Affairs Nell Brown in a rel
Inve
one of the officers of that cl
to the Student Judicial System.
‘TUESDAY
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY VOL. LAIN NO, 69 OOTORG oe, 1970
Criticized
more flexibility for the younger
teachers.’
“People want security,” Martin
countered. “Suppose someone starts
teaching at the age of 30, and after
his contract gets renewed four times,
he is let go. Although that potential-
ly opens up a place for a younger per~
son, it will also put a 50-year-old out
into the job market
No Protection
Treadwell admitted that “There is
no long-term protection, but a
longer range for younger teachers.
Now, a teacher has three years for
tenure. If there's a high proportion
of tenured teachers at the respective
university, they might have to fire
him. If they can't offer him tenure,
they have to let him go.”
Accordingto Martin, the five-year
tenure plan could affect the standard
of education in New York State,
“Theoretically, this provides more
Nexibility, but runs the risk of put-
ting New York State in competition
with other states. Youngteachers are
hot going to come toa school if they
can't get tenure. If a young teacher
can get tenure in another state, he
‘The New York State Board of Regents discussed tenure and five y
renewable contracts for faculty at a meeting last week.
will opt for the security, Hence, New
York will lose out,
The Board of Regents has stated
that if the system is accepted, it
would be up to the individual
colleges to determine the renewing of
the faculty.
If the review procedure is going
to fluctuate depending on the
political mode, then I'd have to op
pose it,” said Jash Myer of
Chemistry. “I feel that education
Hearings Held on Class
by Mark Plevin
The Committee on Student Co
duct is conducting hearings conc
ning a of 1978 debt of about
$4300.
The Committee is a sub-
committee of the Student Af
Council of the University Senate.
According to Studem Guidelines
1976-1977, the Committee serves
the prime hearing body in cases that
are considered to be “serious in
Dean for Student Affairs Ni
Brown issued the following state-
ment yesterday afternoon on behalf
of the committee:
“During the 1976 summer recess,
the 1978 Class Council and the Of-
fice of Student Activities became
aware of problems relating to the
fiscal status of the Class of 1978. The
major precipitating factors leading
to this concern were outstanding
financial obligations to slightly more
han $4000, and resources clearly in-
sufficient to cover the debt,
Jpon the opening of the 1976
Fall semester the Office of Student
Activities, with the full cooperation
and assistance of the 1978 Class
Council, conducted a comprehe
sive inquiry to ascertain the ci
cumstances surrounding the specific
indebtedness of the Class of 1978
and to ascertain the fiseul condition
of that Class
“On October 7, 1976, the referral
of an officer of the Class of 1978 was
made to the Student Judicial System
(Cully described in the publication
Student Guidelines 1976-1977,
published by this office). This
referral stems from the investigation
by Paul Rosenthal
A letter from two University
Police officers to President Emmett
B. Fields has called for the arming of
campus police “before such time as
one of our members suffers serious
physical injury or loss of life.” The
letter was prompted by two recent
incidents on campus which involved
guns.
The two officers who wrote the
letters are representatives of the Un-
iversity Police Union, the American
Federation of State, County, and
Municipal Employees. A number of
other officers said last week they
were not in total agreement with the
call for arming campus police.
On Oct, 8, a non-student who
inor's Note: First ina series on the
Department of Public Safety.
-
SUNYA Campus Cops Request Firearms
was stopped for driving whil ine
toxicated had in his possession a
shotgun and a loaded pistol.
Two days later, officers were
called away from their investigation
of a suspicious vehicle with several
occupants. It was later reported by
the officers that the occupants of the
car had used a handgun ina menac=
ing way. The officers’ letter to Fields
states, “...jt is reasonable to believe
that they (the individuals in the car)
must have had the same weapon...at
the time of our officers encountering
them,”
“We question whether proper and
appropriate law enforcement can be
provided to the community while
‘our members remain so vulnerable,”
said the officers,
Policy concerning guns on cam-
cominued on page six
Two recent incidents involving the arrests of armed individuals
has caused two University Police officers to ask President Field:
to arm all campus polic
=
should be excluded from politics and
since that is not being done in our
situation, I fear that there will be no
other way but for the critieria used to
evaluate the faculty to become a
political tool and that it will hurt
both the university and the country.”
As far as economics, Treadwell
suid that "Right away there would be
no finaincial savings, but over the
Jong term there's going to be a cost
saving.”
of ’78 Debt
of fiscal transactions of the Class of
1978, The referral remains within che
structure of the University dis-
ciplinary system and all particulars
pertaining to this situation remain
confidential at this time,
“It is my expectation that the 1978
Class Council will release a
Propriate time a statement to their
constituents with respect to the final
resolution of (his matter,
The debt of $4347 was discovered
by SA Controller Nolan Altman last
June when he examined the uecounts
for the past fiscal year. On Sept. 21
‘Class President Marc Benecke re!
guished all spending power to a
financial watchdog committee com-
posed of three members of the Class
of 1978 Council, Since then, Class
Treasurer Gary Bennett and Class
Councilmember Norman Schwartz
have shared the power to sign
vouchers,
Bennett, the newly-clected
Irsasurer, said he began going
through lust year's books over the
summer in an effort to determine
why the class was in debt. Bennett
aid his investigation on behalf of the
Class Council ran into a “brick
wall.” At that point, the class
forwarded the results of their inquiry
to Director of Student Activities,
Patricia Buchalter, Bennett said that
Buchalter “had move access" to rele-
vant information, Buchalter's in-
vestigation then led to the current
cominued on page six
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