Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 44, 1977 November 15

bby Eddie Emerman

The Albany State football team
closes out its regular season against
Springfield College tomorrow in a
game which carries a possible
NCAA Division Ill tournament bid
for the Danes,

“The Danes, presently on a seven-
‘game winning streak, are ranked
ninth in Division HI and arethe top
team in the East Region eligible for
‘an NCAA post-season invitation,

Bob Ford, Albany's head coach
feels a win tomorrow would just
out guarantee an entrance ticket
to the tournament, “If we win,
dont see how the selection com-
mittee can Keep us out," sald Ford

But tomorrow's game'ngains the
Division II Chiefs may ot come
easy or Albany. Springfield is ranke
ced eighth in the nation with a 7-2
record,

“Theyre a very good team.” said
Ford, “Hell, any team with a
record against the schools they have
played has to be considered
‘ood."Springleld has played seven
‘other Division Il teams along with
to from Division II

‘The Chiefs offense will present
the Danes with a mulipletype
offense. Basically, they area ground
oriented team, according to
Albany's assistant coach Jack
Siedleck, cunning the ball about 80
percent of the time. But Siedecki
was quick to point out that their
passing attack makes them quite
effective

‘The key to their offenseis their tall
back Mike LaSorsa, The four-year
player is Springfield's leading
sround gainer this year averaging 5.4
yards a pop.

LaSorsa holds al of Springfield's
season and career rushing records
“He is just super quick,” said
Siedlecki. “Once he gets outside, he
i gone, He also is tenacious.”

In addition to his running
abilities, he ie an excelent pass
‘receiver as well averaging 12.8 yards
‘reception.

The Chiefs two fullbacks will also
test Albany's tough defense, which
has allowed an opponent only two
yards per carry, Mark Banker and
Fred Deutch, both seniors, comple-
ment each other very well. Bankers
4 good blocker while Deutch has
good speed.

“Two weeks ago against Wagner
Deuteh ran fora99-yard touchdown
score, the second one this year. The
other one belongs to Albany's Sam
Halston who pulled i off against
Norwich

“The player who runs Springfield's
offense is their quarterback, Bob
‘Weller, snother senior, “Welle is an
excellent passer," said. Siedlecki
"Most of his passes are short, but he
completes alot of them.”

Last year Weller led the nation in
pass completions with a 62 per cent
average, This year, Weller has com-
pleted just over 50 percent

Welie’s main receivers, Mark
Famicella and Terry Hartman don't

ae

‘The Albany State soccer team finished the season with an 8-5 record.

With a few breaks thelr way, they may have gained a playott spot,

by Mitchell Chaitin

The Albany State men’s swinn
team defeated Morrisville on Tues
day, 7241, winning nine fist places
‘out of thirteen events

“Hob Gonzenbach was certainly
the outstunding swimmer of this
meet, breaking & schoo! record in
pre-season scrimmage,” said Albany
‘oaeh Ron White. The school record
coach White was referring to is the
2Oveyard buttery

Gonzenbach finished in 203.0, 3.2
seconds under the school record
‘once held by Ed Watkins. Gonzen-
foach also swam a $4.8. 100-yard
butterfly inthe winning medley

Swimmers Defeat Morrisville

relay, and was & member ofthe wine
ning 400-yard freestyle relay.

‘Another triple winner for Albany
was freshman Steve Rehfus. Swim
ning the 200-yard breaststroke for
the first time, Rehfus missed the
school record by 1$ seconds with a
lime of 2250.

sides swimming in the winning
medley team, Reus swam a 04.0
in the 100-yard breast, another im
pressive showing. His other victory
fame in the 200-yard individual
‘medley with a time of 217.0,

Joe Shore, unother freshman,
came in & surprising second in the
200-yard breaststroke with 234.3

‘Albany's Ray Gay tackling Platlsburgh running back in last Saturday's win. Danes can earn an
NCAA Division ill playott spot tomorrow with a win over the Springtiold Chiets.

hhave real good speed but they do
have excellent hands, according to
Siedlecki.

For most of thisseason, the Danes
have faced a large offensive line, and
tomorrow will be no diferent. The
Chiehs front line averages around
220 pounds. The two key players on
the line are the two guards, Jim Pices
and Tony Baricco, both

sophomores. “Pires and Bariceo are
two ofthe best guards we've faced all
year,” indicated Siedleci
Defensively, Springfield iscoming
off one of their worst performances
{82-7 loss to the University of New
Hampshire. But their $2 monster
defense has been weakened by the
loss of three key players to injuries.
Safety Jim Coale has a broken leg,

defensive end Tim Murphy has a
knee injury and tackle Mark
Heidebrecht also has anailingknes,
‘Albany offensive coach Dean
Peterson indicated that while their
defense is hurting te replacements
are good players
The Chiefs arent the only ones
who are sulfering from injuries,
‘ominued on page fifieen

Booters’ Season Lacked Breaks

bby Paul Schwartz

"Sometimes you need the breaks
to go your way for a highly
Secessful scuson. It seems we
coulda find a break this year”
These were the comments of Bill
Schieffelin, the Albany State varsity
soceer coach.

Making the playoffs was the
primary goal of this year’s Albany
State varsity soccer team, a goal
‘whieh was missed by the slightest of
margins

The Danes 8-5 record was one win
away from being selected for the
NCAA Division IL playoffs. Ad-
ding to the frustration was the fact
that Cortland, one of the teams
selected for the playolls, was beaten
by Albany during the season.

‘On another ironic note, the tearm
also lost the chance 10 play in the
SUNY Althletic Conference cham
Pionship by one goal. Albuny, Cor

Shore algo had a 108.0 spit inthe B
team medley tela

The last surprise for the Great
Danes was sophomore Bill
Stockwell. With a time of 2184
the 200-yard individual medley
Stockwell came very close to beating
teammate Rehfus. He also swam an
impressive $3.0 in the 400-yard
freestyle

Co-captain Dave Rubin was the
third Uiple winner for Albany. He
recorded easy wins in the 200 and
500-yurd freestyle events, and was a
‘member of the winning medley relay
team,

continued on page fifteen

land, and Oneonta all were tied for
first place in the division, with the
basis for determining which team
would be chosen being goa! differen-
tial, The Danes came up one goal
short.

Despite all this, the past season
can be labelled as a successful one.
‘The Danes outscored their op-
ponents 33-20and outshot them 206-
163, Three out ofthe five losses were
against Divison Ischools, giving the
booters an impressive 8-2 record
‘against Division 11 opponents.

Individually, the team had a
‘number of standouts. Junior Carlos

fine season,

‘Arango enjoyed a
leading the team in scoring with 11
goals and 4 assists, for a total of 15
points, Cher high seorers included
mnidfieider Stan Gage (9 goals, 3
Assists, forwatd Frank Selea (6
{gould assists) and midfielder Ma
ty Denora (4 gouls, 5 asist).

The Alsany Soe evtneng tom defeated Morte Ti
10n scrimmage. Regular season opens Nov. 19.

(On defense, Couch Scbietflin
singled ot senior Ao Sergvich as
player we will miss
year, primarily for

his abilities as playmaker.”
Midlielder Jorge Aguilar was
described hy his couch a8 “playing
consistently well throughout the

whole season

There were two freshmen who
made significant contributions in
their First year. These two rookies
were Lats Arango and Alex Pagano,
both of whom showed steady im

provement during the season,
Discussing the team as a whole,
Coach Sebietfelin stated that “olen
sively we were very exiting, while
‘our defense wis mare sold and com
sistent. Unfortunately, in some key
ggumes. our defense made some
crucial mistakes, and quality teams
took advantage of those mistakes.”
untied om page thirteen

Fall ‘78 and resume his duties as
Chairman of the Political Science
Department

Poland, as Dean of the School,
‘will recommend someone for the
ppotition to Vice President for
‘Academic Affairs David Martin by
December 1. Poland will make his
recommendation after consulting

by JM. Rely

‘The SUNYA Political Science
Department it looking within its
ranks or a candidate tofilin as Ac-
ting Department Chairman for the
Spring "78 semester.

(Graduate School of Public Affairs
Dean Orville F. Poland said that he
is consulting with department

are continually solcitied. .. " He
said that though he must make the

reviewed by Martin, who in turn

with Department “to the
‘extent that both I and the Depart-
‘ment fel is necessary,” he said.

Poland described the process as
extremely flexible. .- if both the
Department and I feel the nomina-
tion can be made with itleconsulta-
tion, tha’s how it’s done. If they
want more consultation before 1
make my recommendation, they'
petit”

Poland explained that “Although
the faculty legally are notin posi-
tion to elect a Chairman, their views

members about a rep for
present Department Chairman
Carlos A. Asi, whois going onsab-
batical next semester.
“The procedure for selecting an
Acting Chairman for a sin
semester i nota terribly formalized
fone,” ssid Poland, “It does not re-
quire a search committee... we
haven't really even thought of going
outside the University. It wouldn't
‘make much sense since the position
is only open for a single semester.”
‘stiz will return to SUNYA in

r

Gridders Make History;
On To The Nationals

by Eddie Emerman

For the first time in its young, five-year history, the Albany
State varsity football team will participate in the NCAA Divi
sion II post-season playofs

The Great Danes, who won their eighth straight game Sa
day, 10-7 over Springfield, were one of cight teams chosen Sur-
‘ay to compete in the prestigious tournament which begins
Saturday.

‘Albany wil travel to Virginia Saturday to take on Hampden
Syne Cone, Ba ams sed ithe ec

"Wee excited,” was Albany's head couch Bob Ford’sfeling
ter leasning of the bid. "I's great honor to be chosen from
‘nearly 300 schools.” Albany wasalso the only team out of $3in
the East Region to be selected,

The other quarterfinal games show Widener (Pa) at Lowa
Central, Minnesota-Morrisat Albion of Michigan and Wabash-
Indians at St. John's of Minnesota. St. John’s is the only team
‘which participated in the NCAA'S last year.

‘Should Albany defeat Hampden-Sydney on Saturday, their
next opponent will be the winner ofthe Widener-lowa Central
contest to be played on November 26

‘The final two teams will meet for the NCAA Division IIL
‘Championships in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowi to be held in
‘Alabama on Dec. 3. St, John's won the championship last year
defeating Towson State 31-28

“It should be a great tournament,
“Everybody participating is of course

sid coach Ford.
‘excellent football

es y

‘According to Bus Commitee member Robert ier,
‘Morag hat tney woud Ike to aeoue the posse of right end
\ronkand bu voce on el banla, but Ro plana have Been made,

makes his ndation 10 Ac-
ting SUNYA President O'Leary,
who must make the final decision,

‘According to Poland, the search
for the Acting Chairmanisstillin the
preliminary stages, and as yet no
‘names have been produced to befor-
mally considered for nomination.

‘As far as the duties ofthe Acting
Chairman position go, whoever
lands the job will probably be more
concerned with maintaining the
status quo within the department
rather than making any major policy
changes.

No Changes

"An Acting Chairman isnot really
ina postion tomakeany fundame
tal changes within the department,
tnd he or she it not expected to."
Poland said. "There's no sense in
charging off in a completely new
direction when the permanent
‘Chairman is coming back the next

Although Astiz agrees that an ac-
ting Chairman does not try 10
remodel a department, “He or she
will have plenty to do just making
the dayt-dy decon that any

an must make."

a mente ta ead Mob
batical working as a Research
Fellow at Harvard. He will be a
member of the Program on
Technology and International Af-
fairs, a joint program of the Center
for International Affairs and the
Kennedy School of Government.

Astiz was invited to spend his sab-
batical at Harvard several years.ago
by people there familiar with his
‘work inthe field of nuclear proifera-

seen moo ery

‘Vice President for Academic Affairs David Martin will soon receive a

recommendation for a candidate to fll the position of Acting
‘Department Chairman of Political Sclence for next semester.

tion, which examines the spread of department, but we will ry to avoid
both nuclear weapons and nuclear i
power throughout the world, ‘According to Astiz, the Depart-

‘Ast had applisd for sabbatical ment has not received the results of
several months ago, und he was the SED evaluation. “The on-site
ranted a semested for the 1977-78 visitors were here in October, but
scademic year. they have yet to produce their field

“ichosetotakemy sabbaticaldur- report... it should come out
ing the Spring semester, so that 1 within the next month or 80, s0 1
‘would be here during the on-ite will be able to seit and respond t
evaluation by the State Edueation if necessary before I leave for Har-
Department,” said Astiz, vad.”

‘SED Review “The second phase of the evalua-

The Political Science Department tion, the outside evaluation, will take
here at SUNYA came up for SED place sometime nent semester,
review in October ofthis year This part consists of a review of
ince departmental morale is one SUNYA's Political program by a
of the etteria the SED evaluators panel of noted experts in the field,
tse to make their determinations it who then make their recommen-
was probably wise for Astizto post-dationsto the SED, The final results
[pone his sabbatical until the Spring. of the evaluation will probably not
According to Dean Poland, “There be made known until someone late
in always the pouibiliy of putting next year at which time Astiz should
‘someone in the postion who might be back im his Chair in the SUNYA
‘cause some dissension within the Political Science Department

Partial CDTA Service Unlikely

by Jill Haber

The Division of the Budget
doesn't seem interested in the
proposal for CDTA to provide night
tnd weekend service ona trial basis,
according to Bus Committee
member Kim Burke,

‘Alter the last meeting of the Bus
Committee Burke suid, "It wouldn't
serve any benefit for CDTA and
Wouldn't accomplish anything for

‘According to committee member
Robert Stirer, SUNYA had recciv~
‘eda telephone call from CDTA in-
diating that they would lke to dis-
cuss the possibility of trial service.
Stierer pointed out that 4 letter
written by Vice President for
‘Business and Finance John Hartigan
saying that SUNYA is “receptive to
discussions about limited service on
a trial basis.”

“Ifthe tial service if within the
[SUNYA] budget I don't see how we
would be involved” said Executive
Director of the Budget Paul
Viellete, “Last 1 heard about the
{tial proposal was John Hartigan's
letter”

‘Another Bus Committee member,

Jeff Scardino, suid," wouldn't want The group was dormant during
the University to go through what it the CDTA takeover talk, but accor-
had to with CDTA again.” Accor- ding to Committee Chairman Kim
ding to Seardino, “CDTA has con- Burke, no gripes about SUNYA bus
ceded defeat,” but they want to dit- service were liled during that period.
Cover why negotiations were The Liaison Committee will in
stopped. clude students Kim Burke, Jeff Sear-

‘Scardino said,"Idon't know ifsix dino, and Larry Fink, Plant
‘months can tell the story. They're Superintendent Ira DeVoe, Motor
feeding vs the bat, Everything could Pool Superintendent Ken Wolvin,
be peaches and eream, but will they and bus drivers Chuck Knox and Bill
provide the service?” Collin.

‘A number of complaints have The group is planning an open
been made by students about the meeting on Alumni Quad to air
‘Yankee Trails weekend bus service, grievances
but whether CDTA would be better
is impossible (o tel" according to
Bus Committee member Meg
Meaneny.

“We can't break the contract we
have with them, I's open to com-
petitive bidding, anyway, and
Yankee Trails always gets i,” she
said,

Committee Relnstated
‘At the same meeting, the Bus

ison Committe, a veparate com
smite which had been formed last
‘pring to handle grievances about
the green SUNYA buses, wat
teinatated,

JSC HILLEL and the producers
Cafe ‘Minkichoal proud) ped

KOPA - KNISH

Saturday, Nov. 19 9 pm
_ CC Ballroom

A nightclub of nonstop entertainment!

- MIXED pee
GOOD FOOD

$.75 - JSC $1.25 - Tax $1.75 w/o Tax

funded by suden assocaion

Chris Rush

4

Memorial Chapel

Union College
Sunday , November 20 8:00 p.m.

Tickets available at Union’s
Student Activities Office and

JUST A SONG

University Celebrity Series
in conjunction with Music Council

presents N-Y- Philharmonic Virtuoso

Nov. 20, 1977 at 3:00PM
Page Hall, downtown campus

$3.50 general a) hota

$3.00 students a!

$1.50 SUNYA students 38 bah,
w/SA tax card Mozart

limited tickets available at PAC box office
(518) 457-8606

Featuring SUNYA’s Faculty Member
G. Randall Ellis (oboist)

Radioactive Wastes
Threaten US.

‘The unsolved proflem of how to
ispone of deadly radioactive waste
fw threaten the future of mucear

‘0f 23 U.S, atomic powerplants sat-
ting in 1979.

‘And the White House Council on
Environmental Quality recently
t that these of nuclear
power not be expanded unless
olution to the waste problem i
found soon.

‘More than 3,000 tons of radionc-
tive waste are now stored in tem-
porary facilities, some of which
already have aprung leaks.

“The immediate. problem,” said
‘one industry offical, “is that the
utilities are running oUt of space.”

During. the next decade, US.
ruclear planta are expected to
generate nearly 20,000 more tons of
radioactive waste, And President
Carter recently proposed that the
government store both this and
spent nuclear fuel from foreign
‘countries as well

Industry spokesmen, while pr
the Carter proposal, agreed it
was only aninterimsolutionat best

“it i no more than a short-term
answer,” stid Carl Waske, president
of the Atomic Industrial Forum, “a
sway to avert a possible shortage of
fuel storage capacity.”

Environmentalist were not
pleased withthe Presiden’ plan.

“The public should not be misled
into believing this policy wll usher in
fnew solutions,” warned Richard
Pollack, director of Critical Mass,
the Ralph Nader anti-nuclear
organization. “The government isin
‘asmuch ofa quandary about what to
do with the waste material as it was
wo decades ago.”

Until last year, much of the
utilities’ radioactive waste was
shipped to a reprocessing plant in
West Valley, NY, where some of it
was reconverted back into nuclear
fuel and the rest into high-level
nuclear waste, ultimately to be dis-
posed of by the federal government,

But in September 1976, Nuclear
Fuel Services, a subsidiary of Ghetty
il, abandoned the nation’s only
commercial reprocessing plant on
the grounds that it wasn't commer-
cially feasible.

“Then last spring, President Carter
announced that commercial
reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel
would be postponed indefinitely
because of the increased risk of
‘nuclear weapons proliferation that it
poses.

Since then, the uilities have been
requesting an expansion inthe size
oftheir temporary storage pools, but
federal officials concede that expan-
sion of those facilities is not a long
term solution for the storage of
radioactive material — some of
which must be safeguarded for at
Jong as 250,000 years

Gordon Corey, vice-chairman of
Commonwealth Edison, said several
months ago that nuclear power
would become uneconomical if
ulities had to store their spent fuel
permanently

‘This means that the federal
government must establish either &
central storage falty or a perma:
nent disposal site. The problem is
that no one seems to know how to
ore these highly toxic wasics,

“The real question in what do you
do with the wanes that are ther,”
said James Griffin of the Depart-

all

NEWS BRIEFS

Carter Gives Support to Humphrey-Hawkins Bill

"WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter formally threw his support today
‘behind the Humphrey-Hawkins bill that would seta 1983 unemployment
rate of 4 percent as a national goal without mandating specific programsto

‘combat joblessnet, “This is an ambitious objective and one that may prove
‘ery difficult to achieve, but setting our sights high challenges us to do our
bet" Carter said in a statement insued at the White House. The
‘administration's support for the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act
of 1977, the Humphrey-Hawkins bil, culminates negotiations that began in
‘June for a policy aimed at reducing unemployment. Thelegislationis named
after Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn, and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-
Calf, its original sponsors.

‘Somaila Expeis Soviets From Base:

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Somalia, angry at the Soviet Union's tit toward
rival Ethiopia, is expeling the Soviet navy fromits chief bases on the Hornof
‘Afica and ordering thousands of Soviet advisers out of the East African
country, Radio Somalia has announced. The broadcast Sunday said the
Marxist government was also breaking diplomatic relations with Cubs,
{enouncing th: 1974 friendship treaty with the Soviet Union and orderings
‘eduction in ine Soviet Embassy staff in Mogadishu, the Somali capit
‘Somalia has been the Soviet Union's chief ally in East Africa since 1969, Hut
recently Moscow has been pouring arms into Ethiopia and denying them to
Somalia in an attempt to end the rebellion in Ethiopia's Ogaden revion by
Somali tribesmen who want to join the territory to neighboring Somalia.

Typhoon Hits India, Seventy-seven Lose Life

MADRAS, India (AP) A weekend typhoon and torrential ras that
battered southeastern India claimed at least 77 lives, a Madan wate
{government spokesman said Monday night. The powerfulstorm passed trom
the Bay of Bengal and over the southern part of India on Satur
completly cutting communications tothe region of Nagapattinam, acousl
250 mites south of Madras. First reports said there was no loss oie, nt
heavy casualties were reported once outside help reached the stricken are,
‘The stale government estimated that some 1,000 persons were injured wd
15,000 made homeless by lash flooding which followed the storm.

Forty-two Dead In Hotel Fire

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Recovery teams pulled 42 bodies Iron the
burned-out shell of the Hotel Filipinas in downtown Manila today, an on
of the dead was idnetified as an American, Fire Marshal Francisco Agulon
predicted a death tll of atleast $0, The Red Cross said the dead American
Was Kenneth Charles Eccleston of Riverdale, Mad. Recovery efforts, ike the
battle against che fire itself, were hampered by rans brought in by Typhoon
‘Kim, which was passing north of Manila asthe early morning fire broke out
Firemen fough ip to $0 mph to keep the blaze from spreading
‘nearby hotels, restaurants, airline offices and shops.

Burning Candle Causes $20 Million Damage
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Police arrested a rail freight guardtoday and

4 caindle he left burning when he passed out detonated 30 tons o!
‘dynamite aboard a boxcar, iling 58 persons and ravaging the southern«ity
of fri, Authorities said Shin Moo, 36, told them: “'msorry for the deal
‘outcome of what I did.” They said he admitted being drunk Friday evening
the night ofthe explosion. According to new figures released today, the bist
injured 1,343 persons, destroyed or seriously damaged 1,955 buildings. lt,
9,973 residents homeless and wrecked a mile of railroad track and l0Strevgh
cars, The damage was estimated at $10 milion to $20 million

House and Senate Confer on Electric Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) A House-Senate conference committee (9M!
raft a national energy bil is tackling what could be one of its beast
‘stumbling blocks—eletrc rates, President Carter and the House suyullics
should be required to charge less for lettcity ued during the night 031
other off-peak times. The Senate disagrees, The committee handling noma
para ofthe energy program begins work today on resolving that difference
With nether House nor Senate conferees indicating they are willing yell
‘much ground. A second conference unit handling energy taxes also ws
mecting today in its effort, frutles so far, to reconcile the wide diferences
Detween chambers over energy taxes

Firemen on Strike, Britain Coping Well
LONDON (AP) Britain's firemen walked out of their station houses today '"
an unprecedented nationwide strike fr more pay, Unionleadersclimed the
ion was nearly toa. But the first few hours ofthe strike brought es tht
the normal numberof emergency cll and offical said a hal tine!
backup force of servicemen and civilian volunters was coping well The
sirke was the wat the mow serious challenge s0 far of the Labot
s0vernmen's determination to maintains 10 percent, anivinlation cling
‘on annual wage increased, now in ts third year, The firemen, whove Wek!)

Country Squire Housed
126 Students Back in ’64

by Matthew Cox rae and female students romliving
‘The Country Squire Motel was inthe sme dormitories,
used to house about 126 SUNYA A irmcaled Albany Traction Co.
students in 1964, when construction - provided transportation for the
delays onthe uptown campus kept a students, who had tobe bussed daily
large numberof students from mov- to easter on the Draper campus.
ing into new dormitories there. (SONYA purchased two busses ofits
The 126 students were placed at own to provide additional vervice.
the motel by housing administrators Those purchases marked the stat of
alter it beeame clear that Dutch what has grown to become the pre
‘Quad, the first of the new dor- sent fleet of 14 SUNYA busses.
ritories being built, would not be The State University Emergency
ready to house students by the start Fund absorbed the costs of renting
of te school year the" mote, which amounted. to
About 600" students had been $1800 a day
scheduled to live in the new dor: At the Country. Squire. Motel
nitores. Most found themselves students were double, tripled, and
Maced at four area motels until eon- in some cases quadrupled in rooms
struction of the new dormitory was There were no laundry Tallies at
complstd. the motel thereare none there now),
In anticipation of the additional but the students were able toe
housing spice, engollment that fall breakfast atthe mote’ restaurant
fad. been expanded toa record All 600 students displaced by the
umber The expansion combined hosing shortage ate dinner atthe
with construction delays made the Slate Office Building Cafeteria, to
housing shortgeparieulrlyacute. which they were bussed each even-
‘n adition to the students a the ing
Country Suite, there were 74 Because buses had to take
Mudenls hotned at the Governor's students from four separate
Motel, also located in Guilderland, locations, and transport them to
Baik these motels housed male both downtown campus and State
stents oly Office Building, the first bus
‘About 200 women lived in the schedule released by the university
Livuway Motel on Washington ws 14 pages long
Ave, cross the ste rom the pre-_ The buses made no stops between
seat SUNYA campus, Two hundred thir points of origination and
nore women lived at the Town dexination, and only students who
House Motel on Western Ave. lived atthe motels were permitted to
Housing policy a the time kept ride

er fu more passeng

‘The old gasoline green buses will soon be replaced by diesel buses. The new one
‘cheap nd have a longer lite expectancy. ae >)

Vandalism Blamed on Poor Patrols

ity battery stolen while parked in a
Jot sar Heubscher about & month

‘A. number of students living in
Hrubacher Hall have charged that
thar University Polige are inade- ago
‘quately pateoling the downtown “I don't fee the patrols have been
ceamprs adequate” Fergus said. She said a
‘Accordimg tothe students, acts of group of kids that may be responsi-
‘andalia involving cars parked on ble forthe vandalism has not been
Site St infront of Hrubacher Hall deterred despite calls (0 both
have continued despite efforts to SUNYA and the Alany City Police.
alert Universtiy Police University Pole Lt. David
‘spokesman for the University Prendergast sud itis difficult forthe
Police Department confiemed last department to respond to such call
night that at least one car in the and that unless « SUNYA officer
Creinity of Brubacher Hall ha been witnesses an act of vandalism
broken into over the weekend, the imelf, he ean not make an arrest
Students claimed that two ears were off eampus grounds.
broken into this weekend, and Combined Jurisdiction
feferted to earlier incidents i which "The area of State St. in front of
fer ears had been vandalized, iglcher hall is a combined
‘Aathur Jackson said tires on his ny Police are
car wereslushed in early September, the dominant authority there,” he
While the ear was parked in froot of said, The group that students claim
Gvubacher Hall. Hub caps were are responsible for the incidents
stolen from other eas, hesaid, anda often congeegate in a park across the
hitle vs thrown at the window of street from the front of Brubacher
anh. he sa.
‘Mary Fergus, another student lis "We cant kick the kids out of the
ing in Brubacher, said her eur Was park,” Prendergast said, "Al we can

Ons)
‘iaany a, New vor SEPTEMBER 10, 1000 VouLNo;

Fall Semester 1964 Sees Record Enrollment at

600Stodents Hi i
Delays in Building Unexplelned

ALTAMONT 4
+ N t

‘81966 ASP reports thal SUNYA students were housed al the Country Squire betorethe uptown
‘dormitories were completed. The motel accomodates students again this year.

Two New Green Machines
To Make the SUNYA Scene

buses' front loading, the diesel buses
will last almost twice as long as the
tasoline buses. The new buses have
an 18 year life expectancy, an eight
year advantage over the present
buses, which cost $20,000,

Diesel buses require cheaper fuel
and have lower maintenance costs,
according to Director of Purchasing
CDTA negotiations for the student and Administrative Services John
shuttle, which were discontinued Haggerty.

Oat. 2 Diesel Better

The new bus, which costs$38,000, "No complications with diesel
will be primarily used onthe buses are foreseen” suid Haggerty
Wellington route, Wolven suid, The “Diesel buses are better buses,
second diesel bus is expected to go Wolven said that the longer, at
into operation on Dec. 1 nosed buses may possibly replace all

The new diesel buses wil seat 90 SUNYA’s gasoline buses and that
passengers as compared to the 60 two more diesel models might be
pastenger seating capacity of the added to the next fiscal year
buses now in use, said Wolven, ‘And, in keeping with what has

‘Wolven added that besides allow- become a time honored tradition at
ing fr front and reat louding which SUNYA, the two new buses will be
is an improvement on the older green

‘Students at the Country Squire
Motel were able to move onto the
partially completed Duteh
‘Quadrangle in mid-October of that
year. Those housed at the Gover-
nor's Motel were also transferred to
‘the new campus before the semester
ended by Rob Van Grover

The 400 SUNYA women living at The first of two new diesel buses
thetwoother motels werenot moved will repice an old gasoline bus for
Jno the new housing until the the SUNYA shuttle tomorrow, ac
facilities were completely finished, cording to Motor Pool Superinten-

dent Kenneth Wolven

The two new buses were originally
scheduled for service on Oct. 1, but
their arrival was delayed pending the

the kids are usally out of sight, he
sad

Periodic pateols of the downtown
‘campus are made cach night,
Prendergast said, but he
acknowledged thit these are not
lfectve

'8 fulltime patrol of the down
town campus isthe only thing that
will stop this kind of thing," he sud
‘We need an all-night patrol and we
dlon't have the manpower at this
point 10 dot

Prendergast said surveillance by
undercover officers in parked cars
has helped to reduce vandalism in
the past, but that such surveillance
‘way costly and time consuming,

“that’s something that may be in-
stituted, though, if this vandal
‘ontinues,” he suid

‘A student patrol might also hep
to sop the vandalism, Prendergast
said, When the patrol was used i the
pas there were fewer such problems,

pepe Winter Once Again

“There's nobody down there on 8] and then the wet was white..., This year's Indian Summer gave

sca bs athe pele Umocaieras, ‘now blankeled the campus

ment of Energy. “Everyone's ci the two broken into (his dois respond when we geo speciic rat hit
"pondering tha" ‘CPNS), PAY Dake averages $115, are demuoding a 30 percent increase tee ot ee joies as a mond wien vs Bh = acon Kind students fot the frat hints ofthe chil that late il Apel)

AGE TW
PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 16, 1977 NOVEMBER 16, 1977 \ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THRFR

New Vending Machines
Carry NY Daily News

toy Mike Pesriman students to work with her in dis-
Fie vending machines’ for the tributing the newspaper five days a
‘New York Daily News have been week.

placed at strategic points on the Margolin asi she missed the Dai-

‘academic podium, ly News when she came up to

SUNYA. “The Daily News

‘em SUNYA waste brainchild of Eileen represents downstate more than the

Margolin, a transfer [New York Times," she said. “Lloveit

Nassau Community College. and lthoughtit would bea good idea
Margolin’s father, Arnold Lewit,isa to bring the newapaper up her.”

foreman at the New York Dally — Journaliam profesor Wiliam

News production plant in Long Rowley suid he was glad to sce the,

Island City paper on the SUNYA campus. “'m

Margolin said she was granted a all for having the Dally News

solicitations permit for vending the because it represents more variety

‘and diversity on campus,” he said.

"You would hope that people would

| ding machines were placed on the read a varity of things. In some

| ppodium on Saturday, Nov. 12. She aspects the Daily News has some
i has enlisted the help of a number of “darn good writers." Rowley sai,

“Variety is the spice of life and a Un-

‘The New York Dally News Ie now
‘New York Times. The machi

sain Salle Cass Coa dilsio how oa
Tat bpsletorerdprerntofoieeraner

ad the Times because there's
‘more init.”

‘Acting Director of Student ac-
hhave any feeling on it one way or tivities and the Campus Center
another, 1 personally wouldn't buy James Doellefeld said he wat not
fone because I get the New York aware of the newspaper's
‘Times every morning.” Gerber said, appearance oncampus.

college police are peering into a
radar sereen and planning to issue
tickets, Student bicylists are
speeding.

“We had a hit-and-run just last
night." CWU police chief Adolph
Brickley said Wednesday. A 64yeat-
‘old man suffered cus and a bloody
ose when a bicyclist knocked him
down and then disappeared into the
darkness.

‘Twostudens have been injuredin
collisions over the past two weeks
One sustained a broken colar bone
Brickley said there have been
numerous bump-and-bruise ac-
cients inthe past, but the hit-and-
run forced the crackdown,

‘The radar program, 1wo weeks
old is just inthe “warning” stages on
the one-and-a-half square milecam-
pus, Brickley said, but in another
‘Week police will begin handing out

A Lecture on

Development Plan for the Capital District:
Its Pattern & Prospects

by
Mr. 8. Thyagarajan, Executive Director,
Capital District “Regional Planning
Commission
Thursday, November 17, 1977, 8 pm
at the Patroon Room - Campus Center

There wil be acash bar at pm followed by diner (cos 6.0
830 pm a the eroon Room, Tete fered o aed
‘der Please call infor reservations m vance.

For further information and resereaions for dinner pease

‘Mark La Gory, Department of Sociology, 457-7367
van Steen, Department of History, 4578587
Richard Tasior, University Libraries, 457-8539

4. S. Uppal, Department of Economics, 497-6393

mums $72

from

with tax card Kennedy International
($120 without) Miami itemational Aiport
ALSO AVAILABLE

luxurious accomodations
for 7 days and 7 nights

Miami's New Desert Inn

call now for
furter information

457-7749

all prices include tax i
airfare rates subject to cab approval and availabilty

{in cooperation with the University Seminars)

‘Meet 4 collage date free your school or other local colleges "

See yourself & other college studems on
1 ‘Close Circuit TV” before you actually meet in person
its
' WEW - FUN and above a i's RISKLESSI

VIDEO DATE IS BEING INTRODUCED TO
I ALL OTHER LOCAL COLLEGE CAMPUS NEWSPAPERS AND STUDENTS

‘TRY THE WEWEST COLLEGE FAD I BETROLAND

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College Discount with 1D card
‘I MTHSeMEN#25,00
3. MTHS*WOMBNe|3.00

zy
REAR OF MACY'S - 2nd FLOOR UA CENTER THEATRE - 459-6464

Old Time Movies
Gnotuding “Twilight
Zone" episodes)

Repeat of Last Month's
DOOR BUSTER

‘offer applies 10 Xmas layaways

The French Connection

02 Delaware Ave (next to Delaware Theatre)
62.9090

Wednesday Special ~~

Clams $1.00

er doen, 00-110

25c Draughts

—~
Charlie Smith Blues Band
Friday & Saturday
Hamburgers and Sandwiches served til the wee hours
‘open til 4:00 am always

FREE LABOR
on any stereo oF
CB purchased before
Christmas
CONVERTERS.
$1995 plus tax
INSTALLED FREE

J0-DI'S SOUND CENTER
across from Wilkés Cleaners
1 Highland Ave. , Colonie 489-4408
s - Service - Installation

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NOVEMBER 15, 1977|

U.S, MAL FALE” Vale
Leg roa Are pede)
sgmey ofthe Fedenl gover
‘admits it baa given up on thelial

Postal Service ‘out with their own Geiger counters.
The US Department of — Hauter's letter also stresses that
Iture reports that asa result of the material was not stolen from a
serious incidents of lost and guarded atomic site. He says he $100,000 at an open auction.
damaged mai, the Department has gathered the waste in public areas, The editors ay they have not only
‘been sending’ some of its recent “lying along streams, on public rouds posted a$20,000 reward, but are also

but
‘widely wed im meats a proses Sturgis reported
aie rode amma nasa vey
is :
in Snes, Aes ee oe
Research Biolog, says hit st0dy/ auociates, and that be
raises significant quetions aba the turned over to police and charged.
rote with and resisting arrest.

important mailings by the privately and in fields near where: uranium commissioning both. a private
un United Parcel Serve. ining and processing arc taking detective agency and a prychic to
USDA staff officer Kenneth Duff search for clues as to the botle’s
says the Federal Agency switched jwords,"You whereabouts,
services after the post office have just come in contact wth radia-
‘managed to destroy, tion, There is no practical means for GIFT IDEA
limiting acess o this mutera..it is Watch out, Nieman-Marcus, All
extensive survey, a survey that hada necessary by-product of the other gift catalogs ofthe past have
cost taxpayers $120,000 to compile. ucear industry.” usually been outclassed, by the
While the FBI has been attemp- Texat-ased Nieman-Marcus store
ting to reach Haute, he told the for weed or wonderful gadgets.
SPECIAL DELIVERY Voice by tclephone from Colorado However, this year, another Texas
i reportedly trying to hat he has not gone underground, department store, Sakowitz, takes
ind question «29-year. Hestated:“Ijust thought this would the prize with theultimate gift: It's
‘man who has been DE A gre time to visit alot of my offering a six seated hovercraft
Thaiing. Towgrade uranium waste (riends who happen to lve in the called *Diskojt." which is shaped
material to bundreds of Americas remote sections ofthe Rocky Moun like a ying saucer,

power elite tai region” Diskojet, saya the Texas com-
The Village Voice reports that pany, wl take youspinaing through
{Leigh Hauer has mailed thedit-lke FINE WINE the air at a speedy 328 miles per

snaterial along witha cover leter to High Times magazine is offering hour, and is “perfect for traveling
members of Congress, Governors $20,000 in reward money to anyone _arqund large ranches." The full-sized
fil loading business exceutives to whocan find and returnararebotte x seater saucer costs a mere SI,
‘dramatize the hazards of a nuclear of “Cocaine Wine" stolen from the 125,000,though economy models
industry magazines offices. ate available forthe cheap-at-heart

The letter warns each recipient Editors at the publication report | "Tat makes. Nieman-Marcus’s
that the diet atthe 75-year-old bottle of French $300 mink sling look a litle tacky by
is lowegrade labeled “Vin Tonique comparison,

rau later id tan geod
ioe thew ’ DON'T FORGET

they doubt the warning, to check it from High Times’ New York office.
you cant remember what it was

[Dudley Do-Right’s| Se nh ym
Bar & Meetin’ Place A research team at the University

‘of California at Irvine is reporting
2s Marton A nat "sodium nitrite,” a chemical
Fake Troy Fast off of 787- Righ at soalarn nishet eee

Troy, N.Y.
first Fight, tothe top of the bl

The doctor reports that two
roups of rats were tained not 1 59
‘long. certain paths in a. maze COVER-UP
beat of the ike soe, _ Watingon eave epere
One group was then given nothing, Tad Saul (pronounced “
while a second group was given low claiming that the “overiding
doses of sodium nitrite, reason” the Carter administration
‘Dr, Martner says that while $0. decided notto prosecute former CIA
percent of the normal group Director Richard Helms is that
Temembered how to avoid the Carer feared a public trial would
shocks, only 20 percent of those revealstil-ecret CIA tis to most of
siven todium nitrite were able odo Amerie’ largest ban
fo. ‘Seu, writngin the it isue ofa
‘Sodium nitrite, whic scommon- new magazine called Inquiry alleges
ly found in red-colored sandwich that trial of Helms would probably
meats, also suspected-of being a havedisclosed extensive connections
cancer-causing agen between CIA covert. actvtiet

abroad and US financial institutions
JUST DESSERTS:

‘around the worl
Yippie pie thrower Aron Kay was

to two
in San Francitco last Sunday,

misdemeanor counts stemming from
addressing a Large gathering at een ae he pee elore

‘marijuana smokedin, when he was
ed by what was described as
ganic lemon pie” in the face.

‘Senate Committee four years ago.
He was fined and placed on
probation.

‘According to Szulc, “The age of
(CTA agents carrying suitcases full of
‘money {rom country to country is
gone. It has been replaced," he says,

highly sophisticated banking
‘methods under which funds move
around the world, vinvisibly and
untraceably.”

‘Sle quotes one reliable soutce at
telling him: “You wil find that every
major, and lots of mi

‘eceving end for a change.
immediately afterwards:
throwers have to undergo ‘Pie
‘Therapy'to know wha its ike to be
hit by a pie themselves.”

‘Just two days earlier, Kay had

Tues. Night:

8 pm. ’til closing

$2.50 men $1.50 women
All the Genny Cream Ale you
can drink!
Live Entertainment
Tues. - Sat.

This week - Limerick Road
Open Thanksgiving Night!

of age.

students are welcome

Pierce Hall Day Care Center

located on the downtown SUNY Campus
B Lf B sh has a number of full time & part time
openings-To care for children between
the ages of 18 months and 4'/2 years

Hours are from 7:30 - 5:30 for full day
12:30 half day

fees are based on a sliding scale Community and

banks have been
channels.”
To keep this alleged CIA bank

connection a secret, Szule says, that
the Carter administration made a
dal: Helms agreed to keep quiet; in
return he was merely placed on
probation and avoided a possible
prison term

Living in a shoe?
Check the housing
at in the Off-

‘Campus Lounge

call 436-0184

FREE
SCREWDRINERS,

LP

va

hile they last at the
full Engineering staff meeting
for WCDB
this Wednesday, Nov. 16
at 9:30 pm in CC 373

funded by student assotaion

Baja Productions presents...

JOE COCKER
plus
SPECAL GUEST
CONCERT

at the PalaceTheater

Nov. 20 at 8 PM

ticket prices
$5.75, 6.25, 6.75

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE FIVE

BLACK
AMERICA'S
FINEST

SONIA SANCHEZ

*
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oto * sate
GOP Friday, Nov. 18, 1977 9%
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Starts at 7:00 P.M.

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One of the Premier New Wave Bands
a whole new kind of Rock ’n Roll

Debut Album - Rave Reviews

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211 CENTRAL AVENUE/ALBANY /434-0085

By JOE MeGOWEN

Tailed home the other day and found
‘out Biff had died, and it seems asif part of
my youth has passed with him. The death
of a close friend inevitably leads to
reflections on the times that were shared
and Biff definitely qualified as a close
friend.

1 remember the cold gray December
day when Biff arrived. My parents had
just returned from a funeral on Long
Island and my mother asked my brother
Bill to clean out the car. Bill grudgingly
obeyed and returned in a few minutes
with old. sweatshirt, gum wrappers,
Jollypop sticks, and other memorabla
that haunt the rear seats of a station
wagon inhabited by seven boys. My
mother watched him closely and asked if
there wasn't something else in the car.
“Oh yeah.” Bill replied, “There's a litle
puppy inthe back seat but I did't know
who's he was so I left him ther.”

And so iff became one of the boys.

He fit right in. Within a couple of
weeks, he had mastered the an of
climbing stairs and soon Biff vas poking 2 «
that wet brown nose into all corners ofthe 4
house. No longer could our mother
preach to us about the starving people in
the world when we didn't
because we would inno

g something for Biff
spring and) summer,

( UCB Presents

Jerry Garcia

Featuring:

Keith & Donna Godchaux,
John Kahn & Ron Tutt

Thursday, Dec. 8th at 8 pm
At the Palace Theatre

‘Tickets on Sale - Mon,, Nov. 14th in Record
Coop Lounge
8am to2 pm

Limit 1/tax
6/person

$4.00 & $4.50 w/tax $8.00 & $6.50 w/out

Also available at:
CC Main Lounge - Nov. 15th & 16th- 10amto

2pm

BA Contact Office - Nov. 17th an on
Palace Theatre and Just-A-Song- Nov. 15th
and on

Bus Tickets on sale at SA Contact Office -
only $.50 RT

sites”
ge Ganges Cer
anon Yet ca

ead vocal and gutar

contemporary rock for your

Dave
tar and background vocal
listening and darong please Z “4

Featuring an evering of
ek Te

SPECIAL UCHT SHOW AND bass and bacigrourd vocal
'SOUNO EFECTS BY a Neal
FLOYD PATTERSON drums ard background voc!
Ri

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All This Weekend

at the Bub
‘Thursday, November 17
| 6 p.m. - 12:30 a.m,

Bribay and Saterday, November 18 & 19
6 p.m. - 1:30 am,

‘CHAR BRowD sreEneURcerS
"ON SESAME SEED BUN WITH
FRENCH FRIED. ONION Inc
"UPOTATO CHP CARNSH
ca

‘funded by nude association)

| ‘Mniveraity Ausillary Services Bponsored

accompanied us on our
expeditions to “the woods”
undeveloped area of land surrounding a
nearby golf course. There we engaged in
the all-American activities that are a part
‘of most boy's youth: we made trechouses
and forts, played army and made bows
and arrows out of young mimosa trees
and twine.

Biff, being a bassett hound, would be
more than adequate as a guide dog and a
hunter. So we thought

Biff never mastered the hunting role
though we tried at it again and again
‘When a rabbit would cross our path Biff
would stare intently at it, as if his
penetrating gaze would strike down his
vietim, Only after the rabbit was long
gone, and our interests had returned to
the strategic planning of our next attack,
would Biff respond, Then off he would go
barking and howling through the brushin
the direction where the rabbit
disappeared. He never caught a rabbit but
he succeeded in giving our position away
and foiling our attacks on those forts.

Maybe he was a double agent. prized possession. We lost quite a few

Throughout the long summers we sales because of Biff's taste for golf balls
hhawked golf balls and sold soda and and we all wished we could somehow
lemonade by the 10th green. We were make Biff think that golf balls were
‘convinced we could do a much brisker rabbits, and rabbits were golf balls,
business if we could add beer to our
inventory but Mom and Dad In the winter, if snow was on the
disapproved of our capitalist expansion. ground, we would rush home from
The lady golfers would remark on how school, grab our sleds, and Biff, and head
cute we were and what a nicedog wehad. off tothe golf course for sleigh riding, Biff
‘The men would tryto pick upafew balsa would never ride but he would chase us all,
‘acheap price and tryand convinceusthey the way down the hill and when he finally
could take their business elsewhere, We reached us we would just be starting to
told them to go ahead and then they'd trudge back up the hill. He was a joy to
reconsider and buy those balls we pulled watch in new-allen snow of any
‘out of the creck for filly cents or a significant accumulation, He was built
(quarter. They went away happy with new quite low to the ground and in the snow
balls and we were rich: a perfect example he would no longer run, he would hurdle
of the wonders of the marketplace. his way to his destination,

The memories linger on. 1 sil see Biff

Yet no golfer, male or female, seemed on the beach staring at a crab, brimming
to appreciate us when one of their shots, with curiosity but refusing to come near
as it ambled towards the green, was those menacing claws. 1 remember the
intercepted by a brown and white bassett times I would throw out stale bread into
hound that snatched the ball into his the yard for birds toeat only to glance out
mouth und proceeded to guard it like a the window minutes later and see Biff

devouringit. Hewouldn’t touch tia stuft
in the house, but he knew he was our pet
and he jealously wanted to keep it that
way. To befriend another animal was to
insult Biff

Biff seemed to think he was a family
‘member with the same rights as everyone
clse, On many occasions we would come
hhome and find a dog overjoyed to see us
and a coach full of dog hair. He could
never learn that he wasn't allowed on the
couch, or far more likely, he had no
desire to.

Growing up amidst seven boysis quite
‘an experience. Our house usually bustled
with activity and sometimes one could
feel lost in the shulfe, Biff would always
betherethen, someone to share time with,
to run fingers through his coat, to know
that here was someone that was gladto be
with you and asked for no more thana pat
‘on the head for his companionship. These
fre the times that I, and 1 know my
brothers, will miss most. That eighth boy
with the funny name and the howling
bark is gone but not forgotten,

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America Live 419

‘Queen News of the World 419
‘lus many others

What’s Your Major?

“What's your major?”
‘Any night at the rat, you can heas this

‘Albany State Students I's almost as if most
students think that you can tell xomething

will it effect them now? Doesit really matter?
you pick i?

Personally, coming out of high schoo! I was
tired ofthe aciences and math, and having no
desire to go either med of dent school I aidto
myself “Politica is interesting, I'l bea poi sci
‘major” Upon seing the requirementafor that
‘major, I thought “Only 30 creditsin my mar,
{8 in my minor and that’ it, what a snapl”
‘Most people don't put that much thought into
‘what they will eventually be studying.

you thought that you wanted to be a
doctor ot a dentist you were a bio major.
took 101, If you did well you were sil a bio
‘major, If not, you had to look for something
taser so that you could beef up you cum so.
that you could getinto med school, Ofcourse
you still had to take bio, chem, physics,
Calculus, llthose courses you wantedto avoid
by ehanging majors. If you moved into psych,
you didnt doany better, younow had to take
in addition to your math and science courses
paych 101, and psych stats which really beefed
up your cum, now didn’ if?

If you were really interested in a special field
like "psychology, geology, education, or
‘geographey, your major was clear and
relevant

If you were interested in politics, history, or
any ofthe other social sciences you majoredin
that

If you wanted a job when you got out of
school you were a business major.
Unfortunately, the job you got was as an
‘ecountant, Just great

If you weren't sure, you were “open”. That
‘means you can take in what you had the most
credits and/or A's in,

‘What do you get when you've picked your
‘major. A lis of courses you must take. Asany
business major knows, i's harder to get the
courses you want when your given the choice
‘ut of theee. The one you getis often your third
choice, And its given at 8:00 a.m,

‘Some of these lists are bigger than others.

‘Why? In some maj peyeh you must
know a broad range of knowledge, like all of
the aciences to understand bio, or you must
have understanding of many facets of your
field, like accounting, finance, and
‘management science.

‘But why do some majors require a broad
range of requists, like paych and soc for a
‘business major. Sure every business major

‘but shoulds't everyone else know it also. Why
‘are business majors required to take these and
other

them if they weren't required. But they'd be
smart enough to take them wouldn't they?
‘Wouldn't they”?

“What will you do with that major”

‘io major with a good cum you
iying to med school.”
you're a biomajor witha bad cum yousay
‘Maybe grad schoo!" or I don't know.”

‘A social science major is asked “Are you
goingto law school Anyone can gotoa grad
school of some sort, if they really need to.

‘Those with connections can get jobs
‘egardless of their major and the rest go job
tounting.

‘Accounting majors apply for jobs like
‘thers apply for school. The ones with high
‘cums get into the “Big Eight”. The ret either
{goto other smaller private business’ or work
for the state.

But what of tht.

Docs that mean that all bio majors are
destined to be the doctors and dentists of the
future?

Ts everyone in accounting going to be our
future H or R Blocks.

Do you understand the feld of Political
‘Science after intro and five other courses?

But more importantly if he says he's a bio
major, does he think “hey I'm going to be a
ddoctor, catch me while ean"? Orifshe'sa poli
‘ci majo, i he into grades, grades, gradesfor
Taw school where she ean look fora husband,
hhusband, husband? If he's a business majoris
hae cally insecure about his future and taking
something where he's sure he'll get job, even
if it is accounting, oF will he move into his
father’s business?

‘doubt that any of thisis vali. Majors only
have taken more of specific department's
couses than others, They're interest may not
ven liin seademics at all. There are things in
the school other than classe.

j
HAVE YOU
sew) Coon)

SI

ALL HEAT AND
ELECTRICITY
Wit BE TURMED

aut_wuar!

NO, THEY'D
GET LONELY
WITHOUT MME !
My PLANTS!

viewpoint

-

more
battleships

‘To the Bator:
“Allan Ravch's column, “Amin: Crazy ot
Nott" (ASP,.Noy. 9), includes many more
cerrorsof fact than I would care to catalog ere.
‘Suffice itto note one especially fanciful lip,
viz his observation that “The U.S.
in ao uncertain terms that we would notstand
for Amin holding...200) Americant
hostage, and quickly dispatched a battleship
‘with over $,000 marines te anchor offthecoast
of Uganda”

In fact, Uganda isan, intralacutrine
territory in Eat Aftica without direct access
to the sea. Because Uganda is bordered on all
sides by several major lakes and by various
“African territories, iis dificult to discern in
Raueh's column what he—or the United
States Government might have been
contemplating, Surely not an adventure via
battleship (1) up the Nile; into Lake Vietoria
(which forms a portion of Uganda's eastern
boundary), and westward to Entebbe, the

‘capital, there to intimidate or
ildered Amin.
auch! Facts, facts!
‘Alvin Magid
‘Associate Professor of Political Science

excuse
me

To the Editor:

1 want to thank Robert Wong and Steven
Elliot for their fine letters in which they
pointed out inaccuracies in my article about
Idi Amin, You both were right, and 1 was
wrong. I stand corrected.

‘There is one thing, however, which startled
me in reading Mr. Eliot's letter. He closes
With “Based on Mr. Rauch’sarticle... wecan
conclude... that Idi Amin is one ofthe finest
men that ever breathed.” Apparently, Mr
Eliot did not finish my article, For Mr.
Eliot's information, | provide some excerpts:
“After seizing power, Amin (rose) to the
position he now holds, the world’s most
tuthless petty dictator” “Amin has no
business running Uganda. He is not only a
blight for Uganda herself, but for all of
Africa." Idon', and I um sure Mr. Eliot does
not, hold these to be words of praise directed
at “one of the finest men who ever lived”

‘Again, [thank Messrs. Wong and Eliot for
ther letters, and I acknowledge my mistake
but let's keep the fats straight,

Allan Raueh

food riot...

. +. deserve
better...

To the Editor:
‘We would like to comment ubout the letter

in Friday's ASP stating that the peaceful

demonstration held in

fon Wednesday, Nov.

Mludents have every

opinions about the food since they are paying

for it, and expecially since the Stale Quad

Chef, Jim Tarullo, denies having “heard any

complaints from the students and

food i excellent for serving so mar

Harold C. Steinlicht- calls us “gourmet

rioters,” all we really expect is quality food

which we are paying for, and decent

prepuration of it

UAS state that the Food is good quality,

but its preparation leaves much tobe desired
UAS can do better as evidenced by its
profitable enterprises such as the Sub Shops,
the Campus Center Cafeteria, and the
Patron Room, where food looks and tases
entable, All the atidents expect isthe anne
consideration for their food which they have
already for, The reason for the
demonstration was to make UAS aware that
the students are not satisfied with the food
service, since they seemed to have missed that
point, We belive that, "We Deserve Better.”

Cindy Moses

Nancy Heller

... ngleader
reply...

‘To the Editor:
1 would like to clear up some
‘aisconceptiond about the Wednesday night
State Quad cafeteria food demonstration. |
was the ringleader” who threw his tray" with
food onit, on the floor.” First, | wasin no way
ringleader, I had no part inthe organization
‘ofthe food demonstration. Second, although |
feannot begin to explain my reasons in this
limited space, my actions were only those ofa
frustrated childish college student
Up until now the Food Committee on State
Quad at least, has been a useless figurehead
due to a lack of interest on the part of the
student body. The “rot” was only a peaceful
demonstration with the purpose o stimulate
student awareness. In my opinion, his goal
was not and isnot “infantilism” in any shape
for form. In fact now, this self-confessed
childish reactionary wants to participate in
this rational drive for better food for vur
‘money.
“Maybe the food we get isthe best UAS can
Ford, but right now only UAS knows ith
fue; Lalso want to know. Obviously Harold
Steinlicht's comment in last Friday's ASP
st considered nor understood thee

Charles J. Gain

.. mature
handling

To the Editor:

| would lke to respond to the letter to th
editor submitted by Harold Steinlcht
‘regarding the food protest that took place 1
State Quad last Wednesday. When | came
down to the cafeteria on Wednesday 1 ws»
handed a leaflet stating some ol the
‘complaints that are commonly heard iromthc
sludents about the food, It was further said
‘that between 5:00 and 5:30 was to be hell»
protest in the cafteria about the food. It wa
emphasized that this was to be a peucstl
protest and | fel that it was conducted 1m
very peaceful manner.

resent Mr. Steinlieht’s reference 00 the
“grea bargain" we are getting for the mone)
I he thinks itis such a great bargain than let
him take advantage of it. Personally, ¥ dont
‘want to be Forced into paying for “uo!” thal
gets me sick almost every time I eat it Ido n0t
ask for lobster a a bisyue or baked alaska fot
dinner, but I do fee that the mutetional value
and the quality of the food in the eufetria
leaves a lt to be desired.

In conclusion, | would like to say thatthe
protest was not a "blatint display of ignorance
tnd immaturity” us Mr.
rather a quite well done and matuce way
handling an important campus mater, The
Food service committee received more
comments and feedback as a result of th
demonstration than they received all year

Campus Center Cafeteria

HARVEST WEEK
Nong

November 14 18, 1977

Watch for our special HOLIDAY WEEK coming this December,
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Sponsored by University Auxiliary Services

seunarvaany A

TEREST MEETING|
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The possibility of establishing this unique
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‘All are welcome.

Location: LC-4
Date: THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 17

Time: 8:00 P.M.

JACK LESTER
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION

Come to the Campus Center 358
or SA office CC 346

‘SCHEDULE

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ong, At this point, it might have been one of
the few effective ways of letting people who
fan do something about the situation, know
how the majority ofthe students feetabout the
situation,

‘Theodore Susser

listener
protest

To the Béitor:
amy not prone to writing irate “Leterstothe
editor” but the time has come! lamabsolutely
furious over the tolal ack of consideration
demonstrated by the majority of the penple
fattending the Chuck Mangione concert last
Friday night
‘Egomania was on rampant display through
ost ofan otherwise excelent concert, Either
people talked through the performance,
pontificating on Mangione’ style, or they
burst into wild applause after each solo
Whether or not the musicianship merited such
recognition, In other cases it seemed to be a
‘ave to see who could clap quickest after the
first few notes of a tune were played.
(Apparently the person who claps firstisatrue
connoisseur.)
went to hear a concert and I came away
feeling very frustrated. It seems the new
‘generation of concert-goersis more concerned
with themselves. than the music they
presumably came to listen to.
Linda DeMatia

director
directory

To the Bator:

‘As reported in the ASP last week, the new
Univesity Auxillary. Services Membership
Board elected its Boxed of Directors for 1977-
%.

The UAS Board of Directors consists of 20
students, faculty, and administrator
representatives. The Board of Directors is
responsible for managing the services UAS
provides for the Universit, as it has done for
the past twenty.six yeats, Besided food
service, UAS provides such services ay check
cashing, washing machines, the campos
bookstore, and recreational facilities,

I is important for constituencies to know
wo represents them in all poliey making
organizations. Since the UAS Board of
Directors is w poliey making body students
should know who they should contact if they
have any questions, complaints, or
suasestions concerning the policies’ and
operation of UAS. Thestudent membersol the
Hoard of Directors are Kathy Baron, Elen
Dunkin, Paul Feldman, Adele Goldberg, Abie
Mavkins, Mike Hetchkop, Jonathan Hodges.
David Reasor, and Leslie Snyder.

{ might algo add thatthe Hoard of Directors
meets approximately once a month and 1

endl these meetings

Hopefully you should be reading of any
decisions the Board makes that effect the
University at large in the ASP.

‘Anne Markowitz

Chairwoman, UAS Board of Directors

school
spirit

To the Ealtor

{ad a thought on student apathy which 1
would ike to share with all students ~ the
apathetic as well as those who are involved
School spirit begins und revolves around a
schools sports program. Ifa university can

‘boast the number one Division III football
team in the northeast, and the defending
conference champions in basketball, along
with an excellent though underrated soccer
team and many other winning men's and
‘women's teams, it follows that there should be
‘fot of school spirit. The local media should
sive the school excellent coverage. Everyone
should know that they had better get to the
games carly if they want to. get a seat
Everywhere you turn on campus you should be
reminded of the big game on Saturday. The
‘whole community should be proud ofthe local
university's success.

‘Well, for those who don't know, Albany
‘State does havea tremendous spors program.
‘Our football team, for example, won a very
important game Saturday at Springfield,
making a bow! bid probable, afirstinSUNYA
history. So how does Albany react to having

ofthe best teams in the nation? Saturday
called the Times-Union to see if
had a score on the Albany game. The
wer, “Albany 17, CBA 0°, Explaining to
‘the gentleman that ! wanted the Albany State
score, he said that he wasnt sure and he went
to check! That night TV 6 showed Albany-
CBA. highlights, Gloversville Johnstown
highlights and after « rundown on the high
school scores, the sportscaster mentioned that
Albany State had won,

‘Who's fault is this? Coach Ford, the other
‘coaches, the football team, the cheerleaders,
and the pep band worked their tails off this
yearto make Albany number one, and nobody
seems to carel! If the football field were
picked for every home game, if there were 10
Spectator buses going o Springfield instead of
2, if we bombarded the community with the
‘Great Dane Purple and Gold, then people
‘would have to notice us. m sure that if afew
‘more people would have to notice us, 'msure
‘that if a few more people take interest, others
will The snowball effect could make Albany
Number One. We do have the potential!)

look at other universes and see spirit
begins with fraternities and sororities, but not
here. know the members ofthe fratsareat the
‘gms, but they should try to get theres ofthe
Sudent body there too, If they show a litle
initiative inthis direction (advertsingand pre-
fgame functions ets), peuple would take
interest in, them, making the rats more
attractive, gaining members instead of losing
then. For example, the cheerleaders shouldn't
have tobe the ones to sponsor spectator buses
ete, the fraterities and sororities should

‘As a final te, the Great Dane basketball
team, the defending SUNYAC champions,
hue their home opener on Dee. 7 against
Binghamton. We should be able to pack the
yin. an SRO crowd for sure! The spirit that
Starts with sports can be eartied to all other
specs of university fife. It ean make the
typical apathetic Albany student a thing ofthe
past

Stephen J, Toretto

meatless
meals

To the Editor:
‘Meatless meals are now available on Indian
Quad, four nights a week, People and Food
would like to encourage students 10 take
ndvantage ofthis diet alternative, and thank
VAS for being sensitive to the needs of
students who desire vegetarian meals
"A. thied of the world’s population goes
Inungey. a fact which cannot be ignored
People and Food strives to maintain an active
awareness of the werld food problem on
campus.
Jane Colby
Secretary, People and Food

editorial
Smoke Adds Life?

‘The lack of formal restrictions on classroom smoking has long op-
pressed the silent majority of non-smokers at SUNYA: but the univer-
sity’s revived proposal on a smoking ban is a breath of mountain airto
their beleaguered lungs.

“The campaign to ban smokingin class began in January of 1977, when
President Emmett Fields authorized implementation of such a ban in
response to a recommendation from the Univesity Senate's En-
vironmental Decisions Committee. Signs were posted, but nofuther ac-
tion was taken at that time because of the haziness surrounding the en-
forcement procedures.

‘Acting President Vincent O'Leary has picked up the ban issue where
Fields left it off. The proposal awaits recommendations from the Senate
and the University Community Council, and subsequent approval by
O'Leary before it becomes University policy. The stumbling block is,
once again, the actual enforcement of the ban.

Signs in 29 languages asking smokers to refrain from polluting their
classmates may be aesthetically pleasing and linguistically interesting,
but as a deterrent they are close to useless. A change of attitudes is need-
ed; smokers must realize that their habit is offensive and unhealthy, and
non-smokers must gain the courage to speak up and assert their right to
fresh air. To quote from a Non-Smokers’ Bill of Rights publishedin
197:

Non-smokers have the right to breath clean air free from harmful
and irritating tobacco smoke, This right supercedes the right to smoke
when the two conflict, Non-smokers have the right to express — firmly
but politely — their discomfort and adverse reactions to tobacco smoke,
They have the right to voicettheir objections whensmokers light without
asking permission.

“Non-smokers have the right to take action through legislative
channels, social pressures or any other legitimate means — as in~

‘duals or in groups — to prevent or discourage smokers from
polluting the atmosphere, and to seek the restriction of smoking in
public places.”

‘Anything the university itself can do inan official capacity would bea
great aid to the voices of the lone non-smokers. The cooperation of
faculty members is also necessary; the classroom is still the home court
of the professor. If he smokes, the non-smoking students in his class are
Jost. But if he requests that smokers refrain from indulging while in hig
class, it will do more good than a wall of “Defense de Fumer” 's.

The procedure for selecting an Acting Chairman for asingle semester is nota erribly
“formalized one.
GSPA Dean Orville Poland

Sravce Raccto Fulton Chi

Josuraan Hoots Menaging Edtor

acres Taownas hsines Manager
rane Juv Production Slanager

Tomas Masranio
‘Marri Gon de A

‘awociart Si
Srontstotron
oromat race owtom
‘Atvennan Manat ‘
‘Sets rissa ‘ins Away ici’ Miso
Sia rier: Cite Be. Compastion: Pat MeGiyan, Amy
ike Fred ‘Sours
Monge: Sandy Rebinson
Ettore Pima, Evan
‘Dave

len Fine
1 Pali

The Albany Stadent Press welcomes
ail leuers anid comments, Material
Submitted should be wped, wipe
Space and addressed 10 the E:lworial

albany student press CORPORATION

‘oanD oF DIRECTORS

Page Editor,
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Nov. 18, 19, 20, 1977
Friday, 11/16/77 at 8:90 - $2.4
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Sunday, 11/20/77, at 7:00 pm
Lew London
‘Seeaerry Lake, $0

Saturday and Sunday concerts at First
‘Presbyterian curate ‘State & Willett Ste,

Sat. & Sun. Tickets $8

PRESIDENROCKS

‘WATERPROOF
INSULATED,

415.95

IGOLDEN FLEECE
4

4) wont
CLOTHES:

640 CENTRAL AVE,
ALBANt™ AYE:

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NOVEMBER 15, 1977

PEEDIEL |

ss a rat the Albany Student Pro, Preview forma
rcavalabe mitled a tbe SACConact Oes next to
check ‘Canoe Caps Cente. Mal
ecitengta ASP ree Elar, CCR 10 Wangon Ave,
ny Noe Yor 222, rads or subi S wm
or Tay gubltion, 5p Th ny publication.

‘on-campus

Dances, Parties

munky Center dco dance party, music by Kathleen of
” fi ethan all wscome Nov 9p S2Hion

pina aid any ea

sacher Dorm Counc
‘sie

on
ae ae
rnded, Nov. 16, 9 pm-2,Bruacher-Alumel Quad

Concerts

aay ns
2 race

Exhibits, Displays

Cpe and Carl Center Facly en is, ih aay
Mfspaying ther wares in poetry. drum ar my of the
gop oarana rel or. 6730p, 218 Bae
in

uC of Aba coving abby Rh
assy throug Nov. Tec Tee pom weekdays, Rushbone
ale.

Films

Guy Communy Cer The Ad So, Nov, 9,438 Pm, 2

i You Se That Move presenting Ingmar ema’ Pr
Nt tan igs cae Rt
M980 pane Capa Diet Pot

tai, ution 38 Now Sioisnd Ave Fo detascall
cL

ary Miles 10 Go Before Sleep, Nov. 15.85.
ao i a ‘esc Ha 1 Wasngon Ave

Speakers

Sede of Phys Student En etre sie. “Pas: The
“Tomar Solution to Contalied Fusion” by Dr. Francs
Pann Preston Plasma aborstory Non 18-8pim.4 C2)

ies rot Lawrence Winer. History Dep. and Prot
Resa the ec of he Ck
hm, Feeds

‘CC talvoom

Ree Seminars

‘Behan talk and ducusion, “Eck: Fore,” Nov
al and auton, “Eck: The CretveForee."No¥. 8,

Nace oe the pm
Gama ah Un age
of Albanys Connie Nov. 16.4 pte

Su Howard Bat Mersoral Center

Attention Majors

bit Se at tan
Morea

ra erecta ovata ation tisormaton

Siena i
eae
amnciniactes Bae
Soins
{ey memes aera
Es iia etree
vm et Atm ear paer
emer wea ia 13h Nae Row hor Warburg
procidure aod Ste information wel be dace

Sports Notices

‘Womens Indoor Track intrest esting, Nov. 16,7 pm, PE 12.

Telethon

Food Fast Thurs De, | signup on dinner ines, Ni
ome ene must be in by Nov. 1
er Helping Each Othe
abn Game Dee. nth gm Wath for

a E oh

‘eu
‘Duich Que Nip athe Flake coming son, Al ineeed in
oxi cal oe 77900, Fred 7-141 8 Doug.

Sectual

‘18C-Camnd erie wil Anal, Bh sen, em
se Siec‘at vat orcte at 13 poms Nov. 1
sco iad ay often dayne,

ov, 14 pa.
couple ics the Book of Revelation, Now 15.6

The Rew Mewiah encountering the stein the word ody 8
im, Siena Colle,
Toudonvil, Call 4898873 for inf,

Club News

‘orn Mara Ar Ci canes oe sonra
To" gym dance studio, Thuredaye 73, Johnson Hall lower
iowa lac be intuction by Tnadte Shnvon, 482100

sect

yrisrer
0. dace Ieleton and
a cas

el ta

tant ei Me Lor
ar
pa ae oda and
imeaea party ih beet an soda a
polo ce, mai as di ih You
in Feri al Mebrie a 73568

SIMS meting, Nov, 16, 7:30 pm, HU 130 All invited

Public Notices

ommurty Cetera welcome for evening of brotherhood,
‘and Thanksgiving dinner fllowed by live folk
Imusi, Nov. 20, 630 pom. 338 Hudson Ave For info cal 462.

‘Puc Cane Hola Singer
Tor,
ea ‘roup would Re partipate call na 2

‘Cred Unlon inetest meting all welcome, Nov. 17,8 p.m, LCA.
Comma Sri at cane to wend mandation

Diama_ Workshop genera
Yor Now Dancer by Marge DeKock,

er Act ny "oso th Fue wil be
Tet lidy i on Roe sam, Nov 6, For ino
Sandwiched na review seria

ra Pentimentor” Now

‘Workapace La, Ine: im and vdeo performance by lca aiss,
Nov 18,8 pm. 108 Qual St

Miscellany
ped

Sclnceelloguium: Forrest
1

and Preah
Sy noc 0 7
ing resume with you. Signups ate
oe of Carer te rc AD
: it wl ke place Nov. Di

Sample Inter
Raye 165-112, general job arch
{Weadaye 33:30, Procor and Gamble En

Winey 130230, 90 ohn

2:20, genera jb seach ap
‘bank marugement,

eache
erica tune and

Amada tonocing person

Pel Beane gomnate wth faa for
A following four specie awarde') tinguished teaching
feworr S) cexsthence in teaching, 3) etellence in
Beran, 4) esos tn renner, Pens
submit nominations to Marjorie Meyer (BA, 108) by Nov. 2.
ovata thea utga cnc at Pts, 383

Cheerleading
TRY-OUTS

Date: Thats, Nov 17

Phyllis 7-5637

Se

Interested University Women & Men
Time: 7:30 pm. at the Gym

Practice all week prior to tryouts, Call

sunday $A

Wed. - Sat.
DARK VICTORY

‘Sun. - Tues.
DARK PASSAGE

TREASURE OF
SIERRA MADRE

489-5431

Madison Theater
1030 Madison Ave.

Our Bogart Festival continues with:

MALTESE FALCON

CAT ce

+ VAT LSAT

an
mB oS =| asi as
STANLEY H. K
aon
or information. Please
“is ur Conter
162 Delaware Ave
Datmar. WY 12084
1518) 439.846

‘YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANTTHING
UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN

EVERYTHING:

Everything You Always
Wanted to Know about Sex

7:30 - 10:00 PM.
Lc -7

FRIDAY

november 18
5.75 w/t.e.c. card

THURSDAY

november 17
$1.25 w/out

NOVEMBER 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

World Jewry Awareness
Week

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18
8:30 University Gym
Wed., Nov. 10th- CC373- 7:00- Discussion with Moroc-
can family- learn the inside story of Jewish life in Moroc-
co. Donuts and cider free.
‘Thurs., Nov. 17th- The Fixer- based on the book by Ber-

nard Malamud- 7:00 & 9:30- LC 23. JSC card $50, with Bf
tax card $ .75, without tax card $1.25. &

Tix on sale in SA Contact
Office.

$4 general
$3 with ILD. publ

$2 with tax card
(1 ticket per tax)

Sun., Nov. 20th- Bagel Brunch with two people who have
recently returned from atrip to Russia in which they met
with many Soviet dissidents.

JSC $ .2S, with tax card $ .75, without tax card $1.25.

Attention December Grads

‘Third Annual December Graduates Assembly will be held on Saturday, December

10, 1977 in the Campus Center Ballroom, The assembly will begin at 1pm and will be

followed by a reception honoring the graduates. At 3pm.a luncheon will be served in

the Patroon Room. Tlekets will be pre-sold for the luncheon at $4 for members of the

Class of 78 and $$ for other December graduates, families, and friends. You may at-
tend the Assembly and Reception without attending the luncheon.

‘Tickets for the luncheon on sale in SA Contact Office starting Thursday morning.
Tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-serve basis, with a maximum of
three tickets per graduate.
Graduates will be allowed only one $4 ticket.
Invitations were mailed to your home address last week. Please return interest form by
November 28th (the Monday after Thanksgiving)
‘Alto: that the Official Ci Cer for D
will be held Saturday, May 28, 1978.

graduates,

Help Wanted: Pianist to provide music
for the December Graduates reception.

Notice: Torch 78 has agreed to conduct
a yearbook pre-sale for
December Graduates
next month.
Dates and times wil be printed in the ASP

Send name, address, and type of music you play to:

December Graduates Reception
Campus Center 137

Preference will be given to a
member of the Class of 78

No phone calls please.

—o

The Third Annual December Graduates Assembly is being sponsored by:
The Class of "78 and Myskania"78 with the cooperation and help ofthe
Office ofthe Dean of Student Affairs,

( Pro Basketball And Hockey Standings }

EASTERN CONFERENCE.
‘Allantie Division

WALES CONFERENCE
‘Noris Division
Tam Team wok
New York Montreal wo 3
Philly Los Angeles 7S
Buffalo Detroit 6s
Boston Pittsburgh 58
New Jersey Washingion = 210
‘Adams Division
Atlanta Suttate 3
Cleveland Toronto s 3
San Antonio 4 Boston 7 3
Huston Cleveland 5 oR
New Orleans
Washingion 4 400
‘WESTERN CONFERENCE,
Midwest Division

Tam W CAMPBELL CONFEREN'
Denver Patrick Division
Detroit Team yok
Chicago Phily
Milwaukee Islanders
KC Atlanta
Indiana 4m Rangers 6 og

Smythe Division
Portland m4
Phoenix
Golden St

Chicago
Colorado 5
Vancouver 8
La 15 Minnesota 9
Seattle St Louis 0

NEW YORK (AP) The ax fell on
‘many fringe players around the
National Basketball Association
Monday as teams cut their rostersto
the new I!-manlimit adopted a week
ago.

Teams were permitted 1 carry up
to three men on their injured lists
‘and several clubs placed players in
that category,

Cleveland's Terry Furlow and
James Silas of San Antonio were
placed on injured reserve. Furlow,ill
with virus attacks, has been unable
to play since Oct. 11, Silas
‘another guard, George Karl on the
injured list. Center Mike Green, ac-
‘uired last week from Seattle, took
his place. Silas is expected to be out
for atleast a week and when he oF
Karl return, the Spurs will have to
make other roster moves.

Claude Terry, who aggravated an
ankle injury Saturday night against
San Antonio, went on. injured
reserve forthe Atlanta Haws,

Besides trading Green, the Super-
sonics dropped. veteran orwued
Willie Wise and third-year man
Dee Tolson.

The Politics of Beauty

Women are supposed to be beau Janice the image ol woman as fhe expeted tht mor balanced cover
fact nour culture women are defined iy ofthe even wou find ite wa nto te

is SUAYA Joined the
enc cue by

Yaspeu by uppencinc, pose, nnd pe
yoni in tt order r
ewspapers, . i the eset, the
aie advenvements, soup oper, St
eoms. are backs,
boards songs plays, pete. movies,
2c al produet of out moder cur orm th marace emanating [demonrators des ane gt rom reading]
Tan been defined or fimsgined tha large crowds woul be at [Thera ofthe det
iructed to te fut gue to sacs

ie crown cd Yermale
aden? Or ter

atv of eeaty Warn | orale? Members ofthe Pep Ban ase |
erenat moe Geautfl than sen Ye ised that they were ianocent of any
ih, sexu or eater, Ps were note

Ping women, not ths. And they ex

meshed

one it

‘ur capalst syntem benlits and

en rom esc : Hh the  Ay o ti an

ci vic te Wop Bund on nave nd faryone) cteve that someone wh be

sera asset pean |

ight to cover up sad duis
Koi, “and “poeag” fst aha i lout te nese. onto

a Seu ol
eased thal the

ic fat fertbe salt
ne capa or ie een
Pg Cee tS hfe msm ay wea
psi seine el hich tay or es ee A il [#80 ed ta es ws te on

ie roponse, and thatthe

time "hate
matte
semen a

nce or tarhave see

féctroyed heir dis. th scone
reatncs and breast operations bea

in parca
vcragevnt SP i befought The
roscoaty, ands. newspape, it
Fiecome more tan the property Ha
fre male mene

Crna Ofer for —

ee

afte nd shen tel thea wa all By

iat her pace a not the sme as me
[Many of our cherished Americ

You enjoy keeping fit t's
ped un and goed ere You

3 let your period stop you,
fther. Because you use Tampa:t
tampons.

Since they're worn internally,
los don't worry about chafing
lor bulges. They're easy to use,
too. (All the instructions you
Ineed are right in the packaye.)
[But, most important, Tampax

smpons are uniquely designed
lio expand so they conform to
individual body contours. Whi
means there's far less chance
‘ofan accident.

No wonder you'd never con
sider any other form of ferinin
protection. And no wonder
fou're in such wonderful shape

rane octon mae women

‘Another trade saw the New York
Knicks send former Maryland star
Tom McMillan to the Atlanta
Hawks for the second-round draft
choice next year.

Philadelphia placed_second-year
‘guard Mike Dunleavy on waiver,
Dunleavy, the club's No. 4 guard,
played in just four games thisseason
The 76ers sill have center Daryl
Dawkins on the injured ist with #
ceut finger. When Dawkins returns
the Sixers will have to trade or
release another player.

Kansas City eut forward Bob
Bigelow, a first-round draftchoice in
1975, The 6foot-7 forward had
played in only one game this season.

Detroit placed guard Wayman
Britt-on waivers and. reactivated
{forward Al Erbethard, who had suf-

the new limit by dropping reserve
center Jim Ard last week

ulalo waived rookie guard
Larry Johnson, the Braves’ second-
ound draft pick this year. Johnson
played inthree games, averagingtwo
polats each time,

Billie Jean Nips
Wade In Tourney

OAKLAND (AP) A record crowd
showed its favoritism for the
“American star, Billie Jean King, who
loved every cheer.

~The erowd was biased for meand
‘that's great I'he first time in many
years a crowd has been behind me
Tike tha,” she said Saturday night
after her 6-4, 36, 86 victory over
Virginia Wade in the best match of
the annual Wightman Cup tennis
series with Great Britain

The U.S. team won three matches

day night to complete a sweep

of the week's seven matches, Chris
Evert made her Wightman Cup
singles reeord 12.0 by demolishi
Sue Barker 61, 62, then she teamed
with Rosie Casals to beat Wade and
Barker 6-2, 64 in doubles.

Eventhough the ast two matches
were antclinti, after King and
‘Wade battled for 2% hours, many in
the erowd of 1,317 at the Oakland
Coliseum stayed on past midnight It
way the biggest turnout in the 49-
year history of the series,

PRESIDENTONIC

\

PAGE SEVENTEEN

of « championship team onthe sim- ‘ . Fractures
M n Gi : E is her) inl oe every ue te Sr Tarkenton A
orga) Ives Carew fesiotielopiewstoncedy who .
Dut them thee.
: ‘ne Mlensc Twin CES Has One Of His Best Days
FREEPORT, Bahamss (AP) Joe Neither shouid the statistics—the Jackson said realistically. ‘team, didn't get to the top. The Cahill Wins Austratian Golf Tourney
Morgan knows what it meanstowin cold numbers, The award hould go. “TI it Yankees, with Jackson, did. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Australian Mike Cahill shot «cool twor ht
the Mort Valuable Player to theman who contributed the most is ‘Afterward, Manager Billy Mastin, teterpar70and won the Australian POA Championship by four strokeafor Nation Football League may have from me all day.”
fand lose it—and so he could sym- to his club.” it ‘who feuded with his controversial 7 Mitr major profesional victory. Cahill started the fina! round wo shots *€% the last of Minnesota quarter. Minneapolis Star. “One thing I” if Tarkenton played bis tat i
pathize with Reggie Jackson, So Joe couldn't lend much com- tx Gutfielder “during. the year, i of American Bob Byman-and Australian Mike Ferguson, who had now Tm not going io do ia come a national. television audience
eating out todays verdict in the fort to hs fiend and Oakland fcknowledged, “We couldn't have : thet ye second-round leader, But Ferguson shot a 72 for & 282 (ta, four back hobbling and filing up space 45,371 fans. at Metropolitan
‘American League. neighbor, Jackson, hero ofthe New something like 126,uns. You'd have won the pennant, we couldn't have a ifrokea behind Cahil, and Byman blew up on his front nine with bogeys on, ; for the last seaton. ‘Stadium saw the aging scrambler at
” won the World Series without - {he second and fourth holes and double bogeys on the fifth and sixth, TM bran of patente shed ‘atweveqotagoodbalcuband! Ne tea. He’ complied 17 of 18
"major passing records andone can play anywhere close to my  pawes, including [Zina row,for 19S

“T think one of the biggest mis- York Yankees’ push to the pennant ¢o check that
takes is that some people feel it and World Series. “f he'd hit 20 more home runs, Reggie Jackson. 2 “i Bertolaccini Cope Golf Title ‘of the most durable quarterbacks in capability, I'l play. If not, I won't.”
The

Automatically ought (0 go toaman wi ew." he there wouldnt have Been any 1 teas one rub. The vote was ;
satiny cup 0 naman TE Wl od a wate ergata kn bre he payee bd the SINGAPORE(AP) Siva Berclacin of Argentina fired a thee undepar ee
: { ‘devoured a Bahamas fruit salad in World Series. Thus Jackson's ‘6G and edged three Americans each by one stroke for the $15,000 first prizein fracture of the fibula, a thin, non-

bs are ¢n Golf Championship. Bertolaccini finished at when the Vi rit or a spsehmcsis es ia a tod aad Bat

the coffee shop of the Bahamas vote of baseball writers, who dramatic World Seriesperformance, Rod Carew the Far East Wom’ Open Gell Crrolonhi, eras the Vikings pounded the Cin- weight bearing bone on the outside in 1961 when he came off the bench

“In 90 percent ofthe cases, it will Princess Hote Ociginated the yearend honor., climaxed by three home runs in the might have been less certain, ae aan 2A SRM RS Seay Pot Beedigg nl Dosen roe Deowee $0 ‘ofthe lower leg which extends from as 21-year-old rookieto throw four

fall that aay legitimately, but it "They keep saying 've gota shot Traditionally—but not final game, was not taken into ac- Morgan and Jackson were in the Caponi Young tied at 215 in the 54-hole event It was the first serious injury for the kneetothe ankle. The break was touchdown passes as the Vikings up-

ran aaa ay carioninthevoting. att, butteant beoverly optimistic,” necrwarily—ithasgonetoamember count. Hadi been, Carewsselection Bahamas for one of the preliminary islanders’ Drouin Harrasses College Students the 37-year-old Tarkenton in 17 just above the ankle. itoccurred late et the Chicago Bears 37-13 in the
climinations in the annual superstars HUNTINGTON, N.Y. ( papa eve rh ial cb bere mag orks edgar beagl = Se re

competition, to be shown later on rested after allegedly for [one gamelast season with bruised Cincinnati defensive end Gary Coach Bud Grant, who says

Purley trapped Tarkenton or al2- Tarkenton brought a

I Stevens Institute of Leset pebpt Rea ome ting a chemical spray on one of the passengers, Police said the incident, ap
came as a competitor, Jackson, a \thich ocurred near Drouin's home, apparently took place because Drouin paca home,

Tetnlogy —f ctrcaummee semen: ikea eens wy oct is Aen, ry nr Mae wl me

hh $400,000 per year, and had said went down,” Tarkenton recalled. "I veteran Bob Lee and rookie Tommy

tator J cat stopped on his property, Drouin go a
the students’ ear stopped on his property, Drouin go ind carlir that 1978 would probably be don't blame the guy. The play was Kramer as his starting quarterback

BLOOMINGTON, Mina.(AP) The || ‘Youth because he was getting away

AJ
lop Fellowsh fe
’ lows an Assistantships ae aval orsty ‘Thetvo bteallslgger: vere in rot ham before the wget aac,
\ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR SERVICE indexer ealing to the Doctor of Phisophy (ul apeement of the Nand pues me isin yen He apes or more iat the Beara Sunde.
1 degr in engineering, science, mathematics, ‘League MVP, the Reds’ George Cubans Defeat American Boxers yardage, 43,535; thrown more
management science, nd ‘applied prychology, Fate mmc bois asd . HOUSTON (AP) Angel Milan of Cuba lured Greg Page of the United States passes, 5,895; completed more, hoped
Speci research areas in these Hels include: ad one hell of «yea aid Leer aot preoptic halal cat ; Swimming Team
ecto Opies Thin Fima Ciyoge Jackson, who. was a unanimess eau ba nei oe el tee tn ct
Medical Engineering Energy and Power pane Somes neon We suprisingly close 6-4 victory over the U.S. team, “There's ne *
eter eiiteal Engng, nary and Fos fern whe on ingly Theres no way of forecsing “Tome Tutenonitihegeaen Seeks Assistance
A The Albany Statement and

Management Economics" Indwtial/Orginiational Pychology J Onkland A a , = WABY
i {nobody can argue mu _S> 459-1 ON women's swimming teams are in

[0% oft on all service and parts|| J "maze, poems Cuniay, ere I aie yr Foer nt Co S res ai
(nit cis ad and any college LD ine ys seek THO! e orl) Sat enna

Wsnson evening programs waite to: A
cc Se thet ce Meeting Slated tS wn
33 Western Ave. Rear Graduate Studies Office Sooner ol atin BL ed Cesk Al Ww wy i 4627, Ms Gili at 457-454, or Deb
3 ern Ave, Reart SEneiy Tasch a Yescligy There will be a mandatory Whiskay Deialiog Mest A *a-aLean e Hawkins at 457-8992.
meeting forall men interested in in- panier He's the
Fridays 7-8 PM &

23 Hoboken, New Jersey 07030 dor track this Friday at 3 pm. ‘TREE FOX
me Thurs., Fri, & Sat YY. Saturdays 6-10 PM greatest!

‘Tweaday: Jack Daniels - S0e_ i

The Class of 1980 is sponsoring a } 280 12.4 bale ‘of Sehmidts 9" 12 mi

|ALBANY STATE CINE

2% Buffet —_____— pet

Friday, November 18 jf Saturday, November 19 Hempser-Orénet

Dinner Da nce TWO MINUTE ST. INES “_

Saturday December 3 : _—s J.---------. cyanea

zy Campus Center Ballroom LC18 7:30 and 9:30 pm
ito partake ina field of Live music by Kelly Avenue West Indian Quad Board $.75 with tax $1.25 without tax
endeavor seldom from 8:30 pm. - 1:30 am. ranean wea

nts! Hot and cold smorgasbord A Vacation in la
open to students erica Fort Lauderdale A M ] A.
Ot
acu Sports Action

$6.00 - Class of 1980 dues payers SUN - SURF

(Hf you do not havo a meal oard,

57.00 - others _
ly f d 1 * onan WA SERA sas tot iin) ROUNDTRIP COACTI
Join the newly forme Two mixed drinks are included inthe price, plus AND.
ELUNE ACCOM MODA LIONS) Chess - Backgammon - Frisbee - Bridge -

there will be a cash bar open during the entire
Billiards - Table Soccer - Table Tennis - Bowling

Academic Affairs Committee evening.
of Central Council. Ifyou are a man or woman and areinterested in
competing in the National Association of
$117°- . College Unions - International championships

Thoro are only  Uunited number of tHokets, s0 in any of the above sports, you should come up
uurohase them as goon as possible (there may  degars N¥C Thuy tn to CC 355-6 and sign up for the Albany State
@ none left after Thanksgiving). Se en inenenaten: Representative Trials to be held before the end.

If interested call 457-6542. For tiokets aud Hatorasation + please contact: ae Fal Set veThese trials will: yield the
Seen oued Aue Mle citer thes i ‘Albany State representatives to the Regional
Tournament at Binghamton, February 9 -

Hind Pe, fights Sains ENC
cee tae . * ir nisoy rues cnictn | PRESIDENCOLA

Grog 7-5106
Bonnie 472-5138,

IMPORTED BY SOHENLEY WORLD T &1 GD. KY.

~ 80 PROOF BRANDY

ude by sadn ascii

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINETEEN

PAGE EIGHTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 15, 1977

Danes Halt Five Late Chief Drives;
Visit Virginia In NCAA First Round

by Eddie Emerman
‘The Albany State vanity football
team, putting on an outstandin
defensive effort, defeated
Sina Cale 107 Saude
ight win

and
sion HI plays.

“te was just the type of game 1
thought it would be," said Albany's
head coach Robert Ford,
"Springfield is a good 7-2 [now 7-3]
Division If football team. 1 knew
they woulda't roll overdead for us.”

‘And roll over they didn't Seven
times in the second half, including

marched into” Albany territory.
However, the Dane defense, which
has risen to the occasion al yea,

130 again on Saturdiy. All of
‘Springfel's seven scoring threats
‘were stopped.

“The Chiefs took a 7-0 lead eartyin
the fire quarter, With Alt
their own 46-yard line, qua
Brad Aldrich and running back Sam
Haliston botched a handoff reiting
ina fumble which Spring
“ane the Ga
‘Aer marching to albany 2,
Springfield quarterback Bob Welter
pass to Jon Cherry who
for a 21-yard touchdown.
‘Albany cloted the gap 7-3laterinthe
first quarter when Larry Leibowitz
kicked his eighth field goal of the
season, a 23-yarder.
“That's how the score remained un-

til he third quarter. The Danes hed
‘an excelent chance foranother score
late in the frst half as they drove to
the Springfield ten, However,
Leibowite's 27-yard field goal
attempt with 13 seconds left was
wide to the right.

That ie aw Aldrich ead i
team from their own 17-yard
yards in oly 4 seconds A yard
pass from halfback Tony Moschella
to Ed Sellers and a 39-yard pass
from Aldrich to Bill Ziemann moved
the Danes downfield in a hurry.

In the thied quarter, the Chiefs
marched downfield from their own
‘39-yard line to the Albany four. On
the next play, Weller threw into
Albany's endzone, only to have
Albany crterback Bl lion

‘Albany's Ed Sellers teaps high to make catch from Brad Aldrich. Danes beat Springtield 10-7 and
‘gained NCAA Division ill playott bid, to begin on Saturday. Danes will face Hampden-Sydney.

AMIA Grid Championship Finally Decided

by Rich Sete
was ike a marathon," said
spectator at Saturdays AMAL
flag football championship game
took two games (they played to
166 tie two weeks ago), including
three sudden death overtimes, hut
eventually the Perverts escaped with

1126 victory, and the League Il title
‘over a stunned Gammon squad.
‘Stunned because they hough vic
tory was theirs. Ahead 6-0 in regula-
tion time onthestrength of a 30-yard
touehown run by halfback Ronnie
‘Sundgrund, all Garnmon had to do
‘was prevent the Perverts from gain=

Spikers Capture Final
Pair Of Home Matches

by Marc! Silvermets

The Albany State women's
volleyball team won their final (wo
home matches of the season on
Thurwday over Orange C.C. and
Columbia-reene CC.

‘Against Orange C.C. the women
pounded excellent spikes. ‘These
Were set up by the fine pasing of
‘Thornasa Duyer and Allison Beals.

Karen O'Reilly and Judy
Leikkunen, who is the aquad's only
senior, played extremely well for
Albany. Other valuable con
tributions were put in by Mary

‘Coulehan and Anne Corberry

In the Columbia Greene C.C
‘match, the spikers continued their
steady performing, Spikes by Jane
Lacey and Marci Silvermetz were a
vital part of the win

"The powerful se
Devino was alo a
Danes’ fifteenth victory.

Spiker Judy Treadbury was un-
able to play in both matches due to
an injury.

‘The Danes travel to RPL
tomorrow, in what will be their ast,
‘match of the season,

ing fifty yards in thirty seconds

‘But Gammon's defensive unit
weakened, and two short aerials
from the Perverts quarterback, and
missed Nags by Gammon, enabled
the would-be champs tote the sor

The touchdown pass of 25 yards
came with only five seconds let, and
the entire Gammon squad "was
shellshocked, Offensive lineman
‘Mark Morris shook his head in dis-
belief. “With five seconds left, and
only one fla to pull,” he said.

'A Perverts player quipped on the
sidelines, “This was a boring game,
we set it up like this” Boring
vvasn't, but physical it was, “Brutal,”

Gammon's defensive lineman
Jack Menz. “That's how I can
“deacribe everytime we played these
‘guys just brutal.

Luckily for Gammon tne
attempted extra point was booted to
‘the eft, 40 the batle went into over-
time.

It would have been atypical of
these evenly matched clubs for the

‘game (o bedecided inthe inst OT, 10
{took two. The Perverts alaned
‘00d field position on Gainmon's40-

‘Albany linebacker Brad Kehlenback being carried off alter recelving
knee injury in Saturday's game. He may miss remainder of season.

deflect the pass, then intercept it.

Giving the Danes an emotional
lift, Aldrich took his team 80 yardsin
{a plays forthe winningtouchdown,
The key playsin the drive were a 24-
yard romp by runningback Glenn
Sowalskie and a 17-yard carry by
Halston,

‘As tne Danes got ncar
Springfield's endzone, the Chief
defense began getting tougher. Fuc-
ed with a fourth down and goal from
‘Springfield four, coach Ford elected
to gofor the touchdown rather than
the three points.

"The play made Ford look like a
genius. Aldrich handed off to
Sowalskie who then flipped the ball
into the endzone and the awaiting
hands of Sellers. Leibowitz added
the PAT and Albany led 10-7 with
four minutes left in the thd period

‘At this point, one might expect the
Danes to have the momentum in
their favor, however this was not the

For the remainder of the game, it
was a matter of the Chiets offense
versus the Dane's defense.

‘Springfield marched

turn the ball aver to Albany via

‘cond overtime ‘kickoff. On first
down, halfback John DiRocco sped
his way for long gain. There also
‘was a personal foul penalty against

Gammon on the play, which du
6 pay, 8

ther hole even deeper.

‘And then a 3-yard, seeond-down
burst by Jim Fritts, who went in vi.
tually untouched, provided the win
ring margin,

However, it appeared in regula-
tion play, the Gammon players
‘Would be wearing the coveted AMIA
‘Championship T-Shir.

‘After co-captain Sandgrund’s TD,
the Perverts wasted no time, asthere
was only 1:04 left, They went tothe
passing game, butit resulted ina div-
ing interception by cornerback Len-
ay Singer.

‘Singer, who played solid defense
throughout, appeared to eal the
tory for Gammon, But Gamm
‘offense, quarterbacked by Co-
‘Captain Tom Stanchek, was unable
torun out the clock. They were fore-
fed to punt, as missed snaps and
laterals plagued them,

‘This gave the Perverts one more
chance—the one they used so well

punts, Once they got to the Danes
15, but again Albany's defense
prevailed.

‘Albany's offense did nothing to
help thelr own cause, They only
tae one first down in the entre
fourth quarter and lost a fumble on
their own 43-yard ln.

Springfield, however, kept
marching on. The Chics got to the
‘Albany 25 before Ray Gay came up
withthe Danes second interception
in their own endzone

The Danes took over and moved
to their owa 43 before Aldrich and
Mialiston got. crossed up_ again
resulting iv another famble, whieh
twas recovered by Spring

With ess than two msnutesto play
in the game, the Chis got to
‘Albans yard line but were faced
with a fourtvand-fve, Springfield
decided 0 go forthe win rather than
Ue tie. The Albany defense, sensing
apse play called blitz, as they had
all day. The play worked for Albany
linebacker Joba Veruto and tackle
Chuck Hoke broke through
Springfield's front line and sacked
Weller and the game was all but

‘Albany ran out the remaining one
rminute as Aldrich ran thee straight
uarterback sneaks

So the Danes woo their eighth
straight game, but the best was tll
to come, Later that night, the tam
learned they were selected to com-
pete along with seven other eamsin
the NCAA. Divison Ml Cham-
pionships beginning Saturday

End Lines

Haliston finished the gume with

100 yards on 2 cartes ons the

with 851 yards... Halton also
ied the team in scoring with nine
TDs..-Aldrich completed eight of 16
passes for 101 yards and’ one in
exception

Game washighlighte by hardit-
ting throughout... Tree players
from each team knocked out of c=
tion including Albany's Brad
Kehlenbeck (knee, Larry Pearson,
and Dave Mathis... Kehlenbeck’s
injury may sideline him for
remainderofyear. . . Ed Trenholm
and Steve Berndt also nursing
juries... Danes probably wll
‘move up in the Lambert Bowl
Rankings and the NCAA Division
1 Rankings which are announced
today. . . 300 Albany fans attended
game along with cheerleaders and
the pep band... Danes may
pouibly be named ECAC Division
Ti Teamofthe Year. . . Saturdays
opponent, Hampden Sydney, won
the Lambert Bow! in 1970 and 71.

“State University of New York at Albany

als
Ne)

‘According to SA egal representative Jack Leste, a!
Country Squire are contemplating lawault

Women’s Sports: A Struggle For Recognition

By Jill Haber
‘Women’s athletics at SUNYA are
svt as well funded nor publicized as
men's sports and women's athletes
at SUNYA are disgruntled about it
Although the section of the
SUNYA ifirmative ation report
dealing with sports maintains that
womens intereoligite sports have
cnnyparable tallies, equipment,
find supplies, (0 men's sports, the
report recommends that publicity of
‘sports beinereased, nd
cording to tennis team players Jane
Malloy and Lina) Dennenmark ine
creased press could ead to more in-
\alvement of women in sports
ties in the repact show

is lower than for the men's teams.

Along with lack of publicity
women ated traditional attitudes
aguinst women in sports and the
faeadetnie emphasis of SUNYA as
hampering women's participation
‘om titereollepeate teams

They [women albletes} share a
reputation they're jocks,” said
Dennermark, eho is SUNYA'S firs
seeded female tennis player. "hsm
fr goon! reputation, People haven't
heen able to aeegpt hat women ean
he in sports and tot ey."

Her teainmats Jane Malloy con
curred, “I don think itl wonven's
tennis] ts comparable to the men's
team. They hive two sessions
Wamen are expable of to seasons
We don get as much support
Aollarwise oF studentwise. For such
i long time, people have though
uments sports weren{as important
is mils sports

eoplealways come up to meso
say yore ash a jock you play
tennig” Molloy continued. "They
ont know me for me. Cm very
proud to be able to do it, ubough.

President of the Women’s In
ramural and Recreational Associa
tion Alice Reagan aso tributed the
Eultor’s note: Second im aseris on
SUNYA'S Affirmative Action
Report anu the status of women at
this university:

sparge interest in women’s sports to
stereotyping and a luck of publicity
“Women arenot told to be athlete
women are not supposed to play
husketball, When you'rea lite kid,
boys play little eague and gins play
doll AUSUNYA, women are more
veademigally and socially onented
than sporty oriented. Schooling
ukes lot of time.
According to one report. 674 men,
and 135 women participated in inte:
Collegiate athleties in. 1975-76, In
that year the women’s budget which
Funded is sasiy. une junior varsity
tind thre eluh teams, was $27
60.59, his was 19 per een of the
total intercollegiate budget, The
men's biadget vs $121,969.21
‘which envered M4 varsity. sx junior
\arsiy and three elu sports
‘According to the report. seed
ing more women's events during
prime spectator me miay inerease
ftiendenee and provide more
recognition for women’s tein,
dont se why it can't be ae
feomplished very” canily.” said

HEC May Probe Motel Troubles

by Thomas Martello
The State Assembly's Higher
Education Committe is considering
‘aninvestigation into problemsat the
Country Squire Motel, according to
SA legal representatives Jack Lester
and, Sdrd Rosen
questions might be eased in
sack sn esigvien shout res
by students thatthe motel breached
hosing contracts, and about poss

SUNYA in dealing. with problems
there

SUNYA' role inthe Country
Squire situation has come under
serutiny hy both Lester and
Rosenblum,

The University’s position thin
ben one of fo leg involvement.”
said Lester. The University hs an
‘hligtion to is students to provide
sound academe envizonment. In
the case ofthis motel, there's eause
Forinvolvement to nse that obliga

‘Ronenhlun charged SUNYA with
bing negligent in iitaly obtaining
the housing agreement with the
intel and in enevuraging students to
live there

Chuieperson of Physical Education
Edith Cobine, “But you cant force
attendance at sports events, you ean
offer it, The tradition for mal times
isa strong one, i's litlediffieultto

Cobjne noted that while
ticipation in intercollegiate sports is
disproportionate. participation in
physical education classes is about

‘According tw latercllegiate
Abletie Director Robert Ford,
While men may be recruited from
Ihgh school for SUNYA- sports
teams, women cannot be recruited
lunder the rules of the American
Association tor Intercollegiate
Athitis lar Women,

think recruiting will change,
though Ford sid, He aso sid that
there has boon at dramatic increase in
the women’s budge in reeemt years
SUNYA does not award any athletic
seolaships ty men oF women, e=
cording 10 the report

Tntramral sports st SUNYA see
sponsired by the Assueiation tor

Women’ see lei pa anasto’
sports receive, The Affirmative Action report recommends that
publicly of women's sports, such as tennis, be increased.

“It seems to me the University
‘went outside of their ordinary role
[in providing housing)” said
Rosenblum, “And they were
negligent in doing that.”

'SUNYA came to an agreement
with the Country Squire Motel in
the middle of the summer after it
‘became apparent that the numberof
students requesting on-campus
housing exceeded the space
available

‘No contract between SUNY A and
the motel was signed, according to
Director of Housing John Welty
Welty sid that to have gone into a
conrat with the motel would have
heen time consuming process, and
that in its plage an agreement
Feached with the motel manager, Ed-
die Unser. Some of the stipulations
ff the agreement included that the
‘note develop a sample contract for
students and that SUNYA officials
sisted with the Felis” sid
Welty

he expectation was that they
would meet the terms of the ent
trate with students,” said Welly

The Country Squire Motel was
chosen by SUNYA alter other area

‘Men's tntramural Athletics AMIA)
tand the Women's Intramural and
Recreational Association (WIR A),
Agvording to the report, ince eight
ofthe intramural sports are olfered
fy men’s, women's and coed teams,
they should not be offered as coed
sports to met the requirement of Ti:
ue H

According ta the report. the eight
hon-evntact snteamural sports
should be offered only xs eved ae
tivities, Presently, they are offered
separately as men’s, women’s and
ened,

According to Regan, there is
already uverlapping im the in
tramural teams, and that men ean
play on women’s non-gontact teams
find vie vers if they wish

added that she felt that if

and AMIA. combined

wwimen might be left out of cea
ju of management and that fun
{ig trom SA might he diminished

Tiveamural Advisor Dennis Elkin
sand hit- men might take aver the
Program if the tw» consolidated
Kinswing men at the seioot they
would try to eoatral the program,

AAceording te Coane, the in
tamu program seems to meet all
the requirements of Title IX and
thatthe sytem seems to be meeting
stuulent needs,

Acting Allirmative Action Olicer
Gita DeSoe sad that aeeordingto
Title IN consultant SUNY title EX
Coordinator Norms Rael, whe
sided in compilation of the SUNYA
report, the university was. not in
‘cnpliance wih Tile LN as fara the
fouht slramnural non eontaet sports
were voncerned

In 1975-76, according tothe
rept participation ratelos men
nthesnleamural program was ot
five times that of women.

engin said WIRA is three years
fold and was founded eeause some
women weren't satisfied with the
physical education progeam, She
‘lgimed thata low participation rate
tris because of lack of pubilcity and
the fact that there is no Physical

antinued on page 160

motels had been checked into, said
Waly.

“We were approached by the
‘owners of the motel aflerit became
‘apparent that we were over
crowded," said Welty. “The Country
Squire was the only motel to agreeto
follow through and provide housing
Frankly, the pieces of the other
‘motels were prohibitive.” Welty
would not say which other motels
were looked into by SUNYA

Motel manager Ed Unser also
agreed to provide transportation to
the uptown campus for students, a
service which consist of eleven runs
a day. "Essentially, ed Unser agreed
to provide the service,” said Welty.

Weltyadded that SUNYA was not
in a position to provide bus service

‘and therfore the mote! made the
agreement, This transportation set
Vice has been met with much
criticism by students

Currently, fourteen students have
relused (0 pay their contracts at the
smote, while several otherhave mov-
fd out of the motel after paying thei
hills, According to Lester, a number
St siudents ace contemplating law
suit against the motel

‘ester added that an attorney for
Unser has said the university should
bbe held responsible for the non-
payment of students

Welty said that SUNYA will not
assume any financial responsibilty
for the students who have not paid
their bills “The University does not
assume Finaacial responsibility for
fany debts that students have.” sid
Wey.

‘A numberof tedentsat the motel
were unable to pay thle bills at the
beginning of the semester because
they were wwating financial aid
cheeks.

In these cases the motel was told
fof the students’ finaneial situation
‘and warned thatthe motel would not
feceive money’ [rom them until the
Financial aids applications were
received by SUNYA, according to
Welt

"A procedure was worked out that
full payment sould be received by
the motel when the applications
‘came through,” said Welly. "Weel
tHe motel that we would advise them
when the finaneial awards. were
received by the University

Rosenblum said that this
prucedure “improper and llega
Financial aflaity of students 1 cone
Fidentia intormation,

Welty said that since only a

‘oninued on page tw

INDEX

Aspects.
Classitied.
Columns.
Editorial

por
Zodiac News
Fred the Bird
00 pat
The Albany Shudent Press
wll net publish again wil
Friday, ‘December 2. The
‘editors and saff wish one and
all a safe and happy
‘Thanksgiving vacation.